.MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 180. MONDAY, JANUAHY 81, 1898. 0 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. CARBONDALE. tThe Carbondale. correspondence of The Tribune has been placed In the hand of Mr. C. It. Munn, Salem nvcnuo and Church street, to whom nowa Items may bo addressed. All complaints ns to lr regular delivery, etc., should bo mado to W. T. Roberta, news agent, MRS. SARAH QILDGA DIRS. Mrs. Sarah Glldea, one of thu oldest JesldentH of this vicinity, died at the homo of her daughter, Mrs Patrick "Walker, of the south side. Friday night. She had been lit poor health for Bomo time past. Iter death was due to general debility. The deceased was bom In Ii eland She had resided In Cnihondnle for over hnlf a century and had u large clicle of 1 1 lends In this city. She Is suivlved by time daughters. Mis Edwnid Mooi. f New York city; Mr I'atrick Duffy, of Mayileld, and Mrs. l'atilck Walker, of this city; and throe soiih, mitholo mew, of this cltv John, of Olviihnnt, and James Qlldca, n comedian well known throughout the West and who has several times appeared on the Btaqe In this city with marked hltccess inqe in tins cuy wuu inui " , I The remains of Mrs. Glldea will find a testing place In St. Rose cemetery tomorrow. Tho funeral procession vv 111 leave the house at 2.30 and go to St. Rose chinch vvheio tho last Bud riles will be observed. THEATRICAL ATTRACTION. Many of tho admirers of Kdvvntd llarrigan's plays iei;urd "Old h.ivcn del" as the best of all of them. It certainly plves Mr. Harilgan better op portunity than usuil to combine comic nnd pathetic touches. The play Is alo Btionger In plot than most of tho oth ers, and Dave Rrah.im'B popular mtl kIc and songs contilbute their usual largo share towatd making It enjoy able. The well know n songs to lie heat d in "Old Lavender" nie "The .Tollv Old Owl," "When the clock In the Town Strikes Twelve," "Please to Put That down;" "Poverty's Tenih Ebb and Flow;" "Get up Jack -John Sit Down." It Is Bufe to predict that u laige au dience will welcome Mr. Ilnitlsaii nt the Grand Opera houfce text Wc dnes day evening1, Feb 2 F UNERALOF MARGARET THOMAS, The funeial of the late Matiratet i Thomas was held at the home Satur day afternoon nt " o'clock Rev. Mr Fessenden, of Jermvn, ollleiated. He was nfhisted by Ilev. D. C Rlchaids. The obsequies weie very kugelv at tended. Music wns furnished by Geo. Moon, David Lewis, Hannah Lennnid nnd Mrs. Howell made In Maul 'wood The pallbcateis we Kan, Francis Smith, William Ifgar 1uac Intel ment w is L-1 Thomas Moi ttPoige Hvans, Rogeis and Wll Ham Foster The Power be.ueis wote: William White. Anthony Lortus, John Lewis, Levi Toby, Hany Roberts.Ovven Jteese and Daniel Hutyss. POOR BOARD MEETINQ At its regular hcslon the pour liu.it d ttansacted a eonlderaldo amount C busim'sj connected with our public charities. It wn announced that MRs Kerr would take the Vail ehildien from tr.e poor film to Phtladclihla. Out door relief in the -iim of ?50 wns grant ed and the follow Ing hill" fot supplies furnished to the vnids of the deoait ment were ordered paid: D. Ruike, J'SSl- Dlawaie and Hudson Caivil company, t27.ro; l.vnch Ac Uronson, 19.2.'i P. MeDonough, $"J "S; James Coughlln, J2.7C. 10CALS. A cae of dlphthetla has been ie pnrted fiom tho home of William nob bins, of the "Falls." The board of viowois appointed tin the Salem avenue Improvements met Satin day morning nnd viewed "Oibi al tar." They will nipet to hear testi mony at the city building on Tuesday. The stockholders of the Ilockcllff Water company met Saturday at the Miners' and Mechanics bank and 10 edected the old hoaid of dltectois The latter then met and le-elected list year's officers. PURELY PERSONAL. Miss Tjlla Gerrlty spent Sundaj with Miss n. T. Meirlgin, of Susciuehannn. Miss Madge Sawyer, of Scranton, spent Sunday w 1th Miss Florence Bur rell. of this cltj. Misses Annie and Maggie Walsh, of Pike street, ie vislling filends in Seranton Miss Clara Dates, of Wilkes-Darre, Is visiting ut the jiome of lJwaul JJevan, of Belmont street. PKICEBURG. Mis. Henry Plowrlghl, of Caimult stieet, is nursing a sjirnlned wrist. Isaac Daw has returned after spend ing a few days with his father, James Daw, who U a patient at the Phila delphia hospital. The funeial of Cat lie, the beloved wife of William Norton, of rchbpd, was held Saturday. Funeral sei vices weie conducted ut the home of her brother, Geotge Dini',leli ry, by Rev. W. II. Holder. Interment In PrJceburg cemetery, Jumes Cayglll has moved with his family Into their new dwelling on Al bert street. On Sunday morning about half-past B o'clock, the alarm of tiri- was sounded from the gongs of Storia" mine and Johnson's number one und two mines. Tho llsht lellected on the sky foi quite a distance around. Tho fire was dis covered to le In Gallagher's hotel The hose companies did all In their nower If you cannot get beef, mutton will answer. You may choose between milk, water, coffee or tea. But there is no second choice for Scott's Emulsion. It is Scott's Emulsion or nothing. When you need the best cod-liver oil, the best hypo phosphites, and . the best glycerine, all combined in the best possible manner, you have only one choice. It brings prompt results in all cases of wasting, or loss in weight. All drujgUtij 50c, and $1.00. SCOTT & DOWNE, Chemlst, New York, to save tho bullcUnK, hut It seemed ubc less, for It was burned to tho uround. The buildings adjoining were very b.idly scoiched. Wllllntn Weinberger, ot Olyphant, ipent Sunday ns tho curat of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wclsbarger, of Main street. OLD FOnQE. Mrs. John W. Thornton Is vlsltlns at the home of her mother In I'eckvllle. Mr. Simon Culver has moved his fam ily to Rcndlinm. Mi. and Mrs. D. C. Reed are visiting fi lends In Olenburn. An attempt was mndo on Tuesday night to bum Mrs.. Benedict's barn, of Duryea, but It was dlscoveied befoto much dnmace was done. Miss Mabli' lfchcrt. of Taylor, wns the guest ot Mies Martha Carey, on AVednesduy. TAYLOR NEWS. To thu Public ol TrulorAiiimntls ropo r.iitertnlnment n (Jrnnd Sue-co--)ltier New ol Interest. Thomim A. Hvans, who will open to the public of Tajlor nnd Its vicinity a news stand at the corner of Main nnd Union streets, tomorrow. F of t,e t.omlll? ymlng. men Feb. 1, Is one men ot Taylor, who hns yielded an Inlluence In this I business for the last ten years. Among his friends ho Is vety populai, nnd his ability as a news agent Is general! leeognled. The futuie will undoubt edly btlng him Into a greater degree of piomlnenee He will also keep a I tine lino of stationery, clgais nnd tobacco. Mis. ciuitles Sampson, of Wllkes liarre, w ho has been the guest of her I mother. Mm. Duvld J. EdvvnrtK of Main stieet, has returned home. The family of Dr. Ilouser nie ini- i proving ftom recent sickness, Intituling , the doctor also The nnlntotittope enteitalnment which was held at the Cnlvnty Bap tist chinch on Saturday evening was n wondetful exhibition The nudi toilum was full and all ptesent weie well pleaed with the affair. The oung ladles nie to be hlghy tompllmented ( on Its success. Tho Hmblem division. No. ,'p", Sons of Tempei.iiKo, will meet this evening in Van Horn's hall Mrs. Hentv Fahnei, of Union street, will be bulled this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Set vices will be held in the Oennan Uvangelical church, by the J'ev- r- H- H- Hauls and Rev. A. Weber. Interment will be made in the Foiest Home cemetety. Mi.s. Titus Davis, who left heie some time ago for Wales, her native land, arilved home on Satin das. Talor colllety will commence opeiu tlon tonioitow, alter a suspension of five weeks Anthony SchulthW. the popular dairy- I man of this, place. Is confined to his home by sickness. The conttst fot council, usscssoi and constable In the Fust waul, which is t (imposed of Republican and Citizens' nominees, Is becoming quite lively and the present Indication promises lots of fun between now and election. , Miss May and Master Udgnr Davles. ' of Uieenwond, veie the guests of lela tlvcs In this place jestetdav. Mis David J. Ldwnrds Is ciulte sick at her home on Mnln street. The boaid of tiade will hold Its ban quet at the Price Ltbiaty hall on Wed nesday evening. This evening will occur the nidtilage of Miss Annie Jones and AVIIIIam Jones, of South Main street. On Feb 2 the Mlnooka Ttlbe, No. 247, Impioved Older of Redmen, will hold u smoker. A musical piogiamme will also be ptepared. My nveico.it was exchanged by mis take at the annlversaiy enteitalnment last ThiiLsday night, at Webei's link. Will the person who has It kindlv let nu? Know, so that we may exchange. Hlmei Davis, Mlnooka, P. O. PECKVIXLE. The Ccankafone social that will be 1 held at the Muhodlst Hplscopal chinch 1 1 arlois next Tuesday evening is a new thing 111 this community. Come and see It, and grow wise. Refreshments .will bo seived. Admission, ten cents. I The funeral of thi late William Hai i!s, of Wlnton, was conducted at the Flist Methodist Hplscopal church heie elsterdny afternoon, Rev. S. C. Simp kins odlclatlng. He preached an im pressive sennon fiom the fourth chap ter of James and the fourteenth verse, I "What Is Your Life"'" The deceased was only 43 years of age He leaves a wile and six ehildien. Music was len- 1 tiered by Mr. and Mrs. John Waine. i Mis Hoiace Frear, Misses Lillian Peck, ISeitha. Williams and Miss Soph'le Slmp- ' kins, as accompanist, lr.teimeni was I Iliads In Prospect eemeteiy. Pride of Oiient, Hastein Star degiee lodge, w 111 hold a regular meeting at the Ledyaul hall next Tuesday even ing All membeis ate requested to at tend. A merry patty of young i eople en 1 lojed a slelghride to Caibondale last Thuisclay evening, and took supper at the Hotel American. Those who par ticipated In the good time were1 Mr. and Mife. D. AV. Shay, the Misses Lil lian Peck, Jenrie Williams, Bessie Crate, Stella Wedemnn, Casie Wil liams, and Messts. Harry Roberts. Thei on Shay, Roy Wedoman, Kdmund v illlams, Florence Swingle. Tunis fcutt, who has been quite III, Is Improving. One of the bst entertainments giv en In th'ls pan of the county foi some time, was conducted last Fiiday even ing at the Ledyaul hall, which was thronged. The intetior niesented a ehTiiilng apptaiance with its tasteful decorations. The occasion was tho second public Installation of Peckville conclave, 36S, Improved Order of Hep tas'ophs. The meeting was called to older at 8,30 by Disttlct Dputy Wal ter V. Hendrlck, of Providence, after which Deputy Ilendtlck and his staff Installed the following ollleers: Arch on, John F. Cummings; provost, Wil liam Gtinn; prelate, Chailes Jenkins: setietary, W. W. Peck; financier, An thony Conwell: inspector, P. K. Durke; warden, William Aflpn; sentinel, Ralph Hoffecker; past archon, Bernaid Mc Gutl. The newly installed archon, J. F Cummings, made a few well chosen icmarks and thanked the mcmbeisi veiy kindly for the high position In which they had placed him, after which the following piogrnmme was render ed1 Recitation, Miss rtes.sle Craig; musical trio, Messis. 2211a Tlnklcpaugh and SItgiaves Brothers, Peckville; rec itation, Miss Mamie Murphy, Archbald; quartette, Miss Biidget Carne, Miss lMla Ketchuin, Messw, Jay Bariett and Dr E L. Peet By special request Miss Bessie Thompson recited the "Fire Fiend Song, John Golden; leclta I tlon, John S. Jenkins, Jr. The rest of the proginmmt! was carried cut bv J Miss Jessie U Stearns and her elocu tion class as follow b. Recitations by MlssC'luude Joplin, Eddie TlnUIepaugh. Mlsseu Ola Rogers, Orac Day, Mary Dorrls, diitco HugheB; Ivventy-flve Delsaitlau posea, Miss Jessie L. Steams, This conclave was Institut ed two yearn ago with Just thirty mem bers. It now numbers eighty membeis NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS Otic Cnusc orsiconlesnticsi That Cnn Ito Rondlly Utrorcomo. Mr. Win. Handschu, of Kith St. Cotton Alley, Pittsburg, Pa., expresses himself as follows regarding the new remedy for that common and obstinate disease, piles: "I take pleasure In stating that I was so afflicted with piles that for three months I got no regular sleep; I became completely prostrated, the doc tors did mo no good; my brother told me of the now icmedy for piles, the Pyramid Pile Cure: I purchased from my diugglst three 50 cent boxes and they completely cuted me. I am once mote at my work and but fdr this ex cellent medicine T should bo on my back. I take great pleasure In writing this letter because so many people arc sufferers from this trouble who like myself did not know where to look for u "permanent, reliable pafo euro. Experience with tho Pyramid Pile Cure in the past three years has dem onstrated to the medical profession, as well ns to thousand of sufferers from piles, that It is the safest and most effectual pile cure ever offered to the public, containing no opiates or pois ons of any kind, painless and conveni ent to handle, and being sold by drug gists nt 50 cents and $1 per box, Is within the reach of every sufferer. Vety frequently two or three boxes have mado a complete cure of chronic cases that has not yielded to other remedy for years There is scaicely a disease mote ag ginvntlng and obstinate to cure than the vat lous forms of piles and It Is a commmon practice to ure ointments, alves and similar preparations con taining dangerous poisons to lemove the tumble. The Pyiamld has super ceded all of these ineffectual remedies .....1 ....IT....I.,.- t, tlh ,ii... i.-wttnl Ullll 111' HIM- OI1H11I1IU ,,! mij lltct. tumble will make any mistake in giv- Ing the Pyramid a tilal. If In doubt ns to the natuio of your trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Co., Matshall, Mich., for a valuable little book on piles, dtvcrlhlng all fotms of the disease and describing the method of cute. Any druggist can furnish the Pvia mld Pile Cute, ns It is the best known and most populnt temedy for piles, and If yoil ak him he can doubtless lefer you to many people in our ylcinlty who have been cuted completely by It. and Is composed of the best material In this community. Several delegations were present ftoin ArehbaM. Dunmote, Providence nnd Catbondale conclaves. William 11 Peeice, who Is to give the entertainment In the Presbyterian hayit tint "Pe-iu-na Is 11 most erfect (hunh undti the auspices of the La- !ve u,medy for cnlatrh." Such hunoi dles' Aid secletv and Young People's a)lu testimony coming lmm the same societies on lliursctay evening m-vc wiltes. in n petsonal lettei, as follows: I "The eleetromotlscope is the latest Thomas A. I'dlsons 1S9S model, and a mote pcifect machine than the vltn scopu 01 pmjettoscope and aside ftom bolng u bran new. up-to-date marvel, J.ist fiom the inventing hands, It gives the most wondetful, awe-inplilng and et delightful, enteitalnment it is pos sible to conclve. It Is Impossible to I convey in words a realization of the le inaikable animated scenes that we pro duce. It will cieate a sensation In your city, as it has done in all othets J where exhibited Veiy lespeetfully 'vouis. William II. Pearce." JERWYN AND MAYFIELD. Woes ot the .lieu Who Drank Hccr Willi llnnnuli Solgn--ltev. (Jendnll Pleasantly Surprised. At the oirice of Justice John McCaf- feity. of Mayileld, on last Friday moin- ' lnB- Jolln Unblock piocuied a waitant for the arrest or Guibenskl, charging him with malicious mischief. He said that Gurbenskl smashed the windows with a .stick. Later in the day Gur benskl was given a healing and It ap pealed from the evidence given that Hublock, with a few othei men, weie in the house of Hannah Solga, ill Ink- j Ing beer, when Gurbenskl entered the house, thinking to enjoy himself with I them. But hit leceptlon was of tho "cold hand and marble heart" order. . This aroused Gurbenskl's anger and he became a veiltable -yclone, breaking the door aud smashing the windows with a club. The justice, after hearing the evidence, held the defendant in $300 ball for his appeal mice nt court. Gur benskl then ued Uublock for as?ailt and battel y, chatging that Bublock In vited him Into the house of Hannah Solga to help dtlnk the beer, and that , when he got him into the house ho locked the door und began beating him , with bottles and glasses. The 'squlie held Bublock to the same umount of ball as Gurbenskl. Both llnally agreed I to settle the case by pacing half the tosts each The Woman's Home Mission .society of the Methodist Episcopal church met on Thuisday atternoon at the home of Mis. W. L Badger, on Cemetety stieet. Dr. Burnett, of Scianton, assisted by Dr. S. D. Davis, of this town, perfoimed an opeiatlon on an Infant child of Mi and Mis. William Cuby, of Fourth stieet, on Wednesday last Miss Cella Mallln, of Mlnooka, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Bgan. j Miss Hattle Mason, of Second street, wns visiting friends In Carbondale last ' Saturday. Mr. Pagan, car cleaner at Scranton, nnd Miss Annie Hosle, of Carbondale, weio married on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pagan spent a few days In New Yoik city, after which they returned to Scranton. Mr. Pagan did not forget to hand off a box of lino cigars as he passed through May field ynid, which were very much en Jojed by his fellow-workmen at that place. A large slelghride party from May field took a long ride on Saturday afternoon to Honesdnle. They found It very cold going over the mountains, but when they reached the town they had n delightful time Mis. John Williams and Mrs. John Davis, of Mnyfleld. were visiting rela tives in Olyphant Fiiday. Mr. and Mrs John Roche, of Hill street, Mayileld, were visiting friends In Scranton Saturday, A large number of people from May Held attended the funeral of the late Lizzie Thomas, of Cnrbondale, on Sat in day. Jacob Pellaw, after spending a week with his brother In Mlllertown, Pa., leturned home on Friday last Thomas Jones, of North Main street. was vlrltinir his biother nt nivnlmnt. on last Saturday Last Filduy evenlnr Iho llev. nnd , Mrs. Francis Gendnll, of tho Methodist i Episcopii cnurcn, were greatly sur ptlped by tha nppearance of a oon rouree of filends who entered tho par Honago ahout 8 o'clock, It was Mr. aeiidnH'B birthday and In Ids honor tho Ladles' Aid Boeletv of his church col- lerted n handsome nurse which Ihoy j presented him. Mr. Willman was cull- ed upon to make the presentation ad dress which ho did In a most masterly wny. Mr. Joseph Jay and Mr. James SamEoii followed. Mr. Qendall re sponded In which he said that he was Blue! of the philanthropic spirit which they showed toward him bIhoo he had been called to this town nnd toward t each other In tho eh'urch. At the clones of the address by Mr. Gendnll refresh ments were served, OLYPHANT. A Blelgh-load of people ft out this place enjoyed a ride to Powder Mills on ' Friday evening, where they wete en- , tertulned at the resldcnco of Mr. nnd ' MrH. John Dnken. A dainty lunch was , served about 12 o'clock. The following composed tho pnrty: Mr. and Mrs. knap" MT'uitd'iisKiwaid'MmB" Mr. nnd Mrs. Matthewp, wininm pfoif- fer, John Jones, William Newton, Rich- ntd Davy. -William Kvans, Mrs. John fJarrctt, Mrs. Klvlra Jones, Mlises May Uvnns, Tlllle Taylor, Qrace Halt, ,: William Lewis, who Is employed as a miner In Johnson's colllety, had hid foot badly smashed by a piece of rock falling on it while at woik on Saturday morning. Roy Kelly, who has been home for nem Zvtun? iTum? ill; studies at jiioomsburg state Normal school. O. J. Wntklns spent yesterday at hla hom in Taylor. IHlielbcrt Jones has retuined homo after spending a week at Green Grove. Walter Pnter's Kccentricltles. Hero Is a stoiy of the kind, tempera ment which made the ordinary llfo of a college tutor not wholly congenial to Walter Pattr: "On 0110 occasion, at the examination for scliol it ships, he under took to look over tho lhiUlsh essays. When the evamlueis met to compile maiks Pater bud none As something hud to bo done he was asked to tndeavir to lecall such Impressions ns ho had formed. To stimulate his memory .ho names were rend out In .'ilphabPtlc.il 01- 1 dor. Pater shook his h'-ad mournfully us each was pronounced, murinutlnR dream- ' lly, ' I do not recall him. 'Ho did not I strike,' and uo on. At last the reader which I'atei's face lit up, and ho said, Yes. -r remember 1 liked his name'" Theie Is a similar story, nlso couceiiieil 1 with a Btaenose examination for sc' ol- 111 ships. Among, tho rnudld.ites was 0110 ....II,.., rn1... 11l.n.. I.I.. ..,.... .. n.i n,wl out Pater smiled, somewhat doletully, re- 1 marking. "I coeld not vote for Uab. I have 11 piesenllmcnt that It elected he would become my pupil." A OATAHRU remedy. finds Honor at Home, in tlio City VHicie It Is Made. Maror Black of the cltv of Columbus. dtv wheie Pe-iii-nii has been manu- loctuied for so many vcais, has a Te tullai weight of its own. Of couise i this Is rlmplv what thousands of other I men have been Fav ! Ing all these years. ' "Po-ru-na Is most effective lemedy for i chronic catairh " It tures catanh wheie "ever located. This is I what lawyeiH, doc tors, pie.ichers and scholais have bten saying. This Is what firmeis, mechanics, tleiks nnd aitl sans have been sa!ng. Teachers, stu dents nnd ptofessois have been saying it. The South has agreed with the Noith, and the Hast united with the West, in proclaiming the merits of Pe-lu-iiu as a catanh remedy. And jet ufter all this has been said, It gives strtngth and interest to this choius if testimony to have the mayor 'f the city In which Pe-iu-na Is manufac tured, add his praise to the rest. Pe ui na cm cm catanh, coughs, colds, la giippe and all other climatic diseases of winter. Send for fiee book of testimonials entitled "Facts and Faces." Addiess The Pe-ru-na Diug Maniifactuilng Company, Columbus, Ohio. Health is Wealth. '--$ DR. E. C. WEST'S ' NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL. ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Ueoldundor positho Written fiuarnntec, tyanthorised ngenta only, to euro Weak Memory, Dizzine'8, Wakefulness, I) its, HiBtena, Quick ne99. Night Losses, l'.i Dreams, Lack of Conti. denco, Nsrvounnebs, Latsitudo, nil Druins, Youth ful Urrora, or Excessive Ufo of Tobacco, Opium, op Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity nnd Death, At etoro or by mad, $1 a box; six for tl; with written cunr.tntco to euro or refund money. Hamplo pack ngc, containing fivo dnya' treatment, with full instructions, 5 cents. Ono eamplo only sold to oncn i.orsou. At store or uy man. rW-n. I aIiaI Cneelnl VAa.fc" '"" -""s. yHv-,-. .wojrpa txira aircnnin. ' t; i rre i or impoiency, uohb oi tijHtt Power, Lo6t Manhood, rnijVr -w . r ' mpruitv or iiarrenupuH ; ,tl a box; bix for 15, with ni'itteii lruuranu'c f n enrettn 9titia. Af.Ptnrn' fiUlrOREorbymail. en Wm. 0. Clark, aoi Waslilngton Ave. 326 Penn, Ave., Scranton, Pa. ana NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS "TUETil MADH PERFBCr." 1 ORnr'ftTORS OF PAINLESS DENTISTS f. I We have all the latest discoveries for alle. ( vlatliif pain. Wo extruit teeth, till teetli nnd apply gold 1 rrowni and brlilge vsorU without Hie least particle of palu, by a motliod pnteutod mid usedbj usonl) NO CIIAR0G fur p.dnleii extracting when teeth ure 01 etereil. H2NS55-. Full Set Tcrtli, S5.00. We Biiarautce 11 tit. Gold Crowns, S3.00. I All other work nt proportloimtely low prices, j CrUulii Crowns and hrldfe Work a ; SrecUlty. 1 llelncr tlmoldevt unci larscst dentnl narlors In the world, we lire ko vc!I equipped ilmt ull I work done by uh h the bint to be had. Our operations ure iionltlvely pnlulC8K. All work KUiiruntccd for 1 o years NFW VnR!( nFNTAI PflRinRR nun iuiiii uii.,. ,,.. .iiiiuwiiv Corner Lackawanna and V, j amine; A ves , (Over Newark bhoe Store ) Hours, 8 to H s"nJltr' 10 rrrrrr-"-" T-rs-Trr WALTER W. BRANSON, Clitf of Janai Long' Sans, Philadelphia $t Caterer. Honed Turkoy Croquettes, Snlndi of All Kinds, VVuldliiRS.PaitleH; hxperleneed Men. All orders promptly uttomled 'o, Order cau be left at t'Jl VS unhlngton nve or can bo seen at Jouuh Long's Huan' Cute. p m I 11 A 'Kuwrfi V"' .His "CM I MfcNI JgTTii i flV Jrjfcfjr" I . flT 1 KfiSTCLi TH? fvS?& -V .JilKMCH '..Vo. s;A Tt ""NV I . -i w8lL3 FEBRUARY, 1898 The Newark Shoe Store The policy of "The Newark'1 is never to carry over their shoes from season to sea- sou, to become old, shop-worn dispose of them at prices that and clean aud showing each .-.,. nrn(i.... marKCtS prOQUCC. Our Third Sale Commences ' . We PrPse making this sale sensational as regards to prices. Every pair of shoes i in the store will be subject to big cuts in price, but the odds and ends, broken lots and L..., - . - ,!... i;.,nc. .;ii k -uwi i- .,,.: ,. ,.i. !,. .i. .. .1,1 t.i.:..i r ..:..,.. v. .i.. "!" """ " " " It isn't often you have such bo take advantage of Our Great Ladies' Shoes. All ?5.oo Shoes, February price All $4.00 Shoes, February price All .$3.50 Shoes, February price All $2.50 Shoes, February price All $2.00 Shoes, February price All 51.50 Shoes, February price Ladies' Shoe; T . ...i.i, i ,. , , .,,1 C - LotS WOrtlt $3,00, $4.O0 .lUCl b.OO a nnr Pplirim tv nrirPQ s (10 V I SO P' re"1 ""T P"CeS Jl.UU, $I.aV, 3Z.UU nilCl J)2.50 a pair. , Children's Shoes of all kinds and prices, subject to the same proportionate reduc tions. Our children's department is complete in every detail, comprising Boys' and Youths' and Misses' and Children's Shoes, aud the prices for February will more than please the most economical parent. While it is impossible to name prices on everything aud tell of the many, manv bargains in store for February buyers, still we think the above price quotations will give you a fair idea ot our special sales. We want all of our regular customers aud hundreds of others who are not vet our customers to take advantage ment. THE PATENT We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. THE WESTON MILL CO. I Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. FOR SALE Boilers, Enginas and Machlnar, We will hpII you New or Beconddland. ; Wo will fell you now or take old In e ' clauiige, or we will rent you unytblng you VMint la the Machinery Line, tipot Custi paid for scrap Iron und Metals. National Supply and Mz Co., i70i) West Lncktiwmiiiu Avenue. M.E. KEELEY, Mgr. Telephone 3945 HOTEL ALBERT, Cor. lllh ?treet nod UulvorAlty I'lnoe, tir iiuiiv uoo niocK wcnioi nroua wny Notedfor two thlnxs, i cOMRORX nnd CUISINE Klint-class rooms at 8L00 a day and up. wurd, on the European plan. L eE. FRENKEL Jirie anil Wyoming Valley. In effect Sept. 19, 1SD7. Trains leave Scranton for New York and Intermediate points on Erie railroad, also for lluwley and local points ut 7.03 u. in. and 2 25 p m. Airlvo ut Scranton from ubove points at 19.23 a. m , 3 15 uud 9.38 p. in. Newark Snowwhite i THIRD SEHI-ANNUAL SHOE SJLI-E : ttwvm , nnd out of date, but at the eiul of each season's trading to make them go quick, thus keeping their stock always new season only the latest and most desirable goods the shoe And Continues the Entire l""-- ,iiuv.u .t uuau j-mi uicivx u... ul uuciiu iui '" extraordinary money-saving February Shoe bale. Note S3.95 S2.95 $2.45 $1 .95 $1 .4-5 $1 .1 5 All ?6.oo Shoes, Fehruarv price.. . All $5.00 Shoes, February price... All $4.00 Shoes, Fehruarv price . . , All ?3.oo Shoes, February price. . , All $2.50 Shoes. February price. . , On Tables Neatly Arranged. ot this sale. To all we promise Shoe Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming RAILROAD TIME TABLES PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD schedule In Effect Nov. 23, 1807. Trains Leave Wilkes-Barro as Fol lows : 7.30 a, m., week days, for Sunbury Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, WashlnRton, and for Pitts burg and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsville, Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burp; and the West. 3.12 p. m , dally, forSunbury, Harris, burp;. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and Pittsburg and the West. 5.00 p. m. , week days, for Hazleton and Pottsville. J. K. WOOD, Uen'l Pass. A cent. J. II. MUTCHINSOV. Uenerat Manager. Lehigh Valley Kailroacl System Anthracite Coal Used, rjnsuilng Cleanll- nesa und Comfort. IN KKFECT JAN. IS, 1E93. TRAINS I.UAVU bCHAN'lON. Tor Philadelphia and New oiK via D. &. II. It. It. .it ri 45, 7.&U a. m and 1.' ul, 1 a, 2.21, 4.41 (Ulack Diamond Uxpre-iv uud 11. u p. m. I"or Plttston and WllUes-Dalio via U L. is W. R. It., L.UO, Is.OS, 11.10 a. m , 1.35 3.33, ti 00 p. m. Kor Whlto Haven. Hazleton. Pottavile. and principal polntu in the coal regions via D. & II. R. It., 0.45, 7.50 a. m . 12 03, J '.1 and 4.41 p. in. Tor Uethlehem. l'aston, RendiiiR, lltu rlsburg and principal lntermediiite sta tions v la V As II. It It , 6 43, 7.30 a. m , 12 03. 1.23, 2 21, 4.41 tlllack Diamond Kx prcbs), 11.30 p. m. Tor Tunkhannock. Towanda, Elmira, Ithaca. (Jeneva, and priticipul intermedi ate stations via D., 1j. & W. R. R., 0 00, 10 05 a. in., 12,45 and 3 33 p. in. Tor fleneva, Rochester. Uuffalo, Niag ara Pulls. Chleapo and nil points west via & II. R. It., 12 03. Mi (illack Diamond Kxpress), 10.2S and 11.30 p m Pullman parlor and sleeping; or Lehigh Valley parlor cars on all trains between Wllkes-Harre and New York, Philadel phia, Buffalo and Suspension Rrldge. ROI.LIN 11. WIDIIl'It, aen. Supt. CHAS. S. I.L3L', Gen. Pass. Ast Pliila., Pa A. V. NONNEMACIIUR. Asst. Oen. Pass Act . Philadelphia. Pa. Scranton olllco 309 Lackawanna avenue. Del,. I.ac'vii. ami Western, Effect Monday, Nov. 21, lb97. Trnlns leave Hcruuton as lollovvs: Kx press for New York and ull points East. 1 40, 3 00, 5.15, 8,00 und 10 03 u. in., 12 53 and 3.31 p. in Express for Kaston, Trenton, Philadel phia and the South, 3.15, fcOO and 10.20 u. m . 12 65 and 3.3J p. in. Washington and wa stations 3p m Tobyhanna accommodation. 0 10 p. in Expiess for Hinsluiinton. Oswego. El mini, Corning Hath Pansvllle. Mount Morris und Uuffalo, 12.10. 2.33, 9 00 u. m und 1.53 p. in,, making close connections nt Buffalo to nil points In the VVest, Northwest nnd Southwest. uingnamion una way sinuous, iiu p. in. iNicnoison nccomraouaiion, u.ia p m Uinghamton and Elmira express, p m. Express for Utlca and Richfield Spilngs 5 33 u. ra. nnd 1.C3 i in. Ithaca, 2 33, 9 00 a. m., und 1.53 p in I For Northumhurland, Plttston, Wilkes Barro, Plymouth, Illoomsburg und Dan vlllo, making cosu connection nt North umberand for Wllllnmsport, Ilarrlsburi,, Bait I in ore, Washington and the South. Notthumberland and Intermediate sta- , tlons, ti 00, 1Q.05 u. m., and 1.55 and l Ou p. , N'anttcoko uud Intermediate stntons. ' 8.08 and 1110 a in. Plymouth and Inlet mediate stations, 3 35 and 8.50 p. m. I'or Kingston, 12.45 p in Pullman parlor and sleeping coacheB on all cxpriss trains For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot, ticket office. Delaware ami Hudson. On Monday. Jan, 17, trains will leave Scianton us follows; Tor Carbondale-O.20. 7.53, 8 53, 10.15 a, m.l 12 00 nooni 1.21. 2 20, 3 52, 5 25, 6.25, 7.07, 9.15, U.oo p. m ; 1.16 a. in, I'or Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Ros ton, New England points, etc., 0 20 a. m , 2.20 p, m. For Honesdalo 0 20, 8.5S, 10,13 a. m.; 12 00 noon; 2 20. 5 25 p. m. jr For WIIkes.llarro-J.45, 7.50. 8 45. 9 38. 10 45 tt. m 12 05. 1 25, 2.21, 3 33, 4.41, C 00, 7.50, 10 28. 11.30 p. m. I'or New, Yoik, Philadelphia, etc, via o , 9 February 1st Month. opportunities for shoe buying. prices carefully: Men's Shoes. .54.50 .$3.95 .S2.95 .$2.45 $1.95 All S1.50 Shoes Fcbruan price $1 .1 5 Men's Shoes. Lots worth from $2.50 to $5.00. and some $6.00 a pair. Prices for February from $1 to $3.00 a pair. careful and courteous treat - Avenues. Lehigh Vnlley It. R., 6 43. 7.50 n. m.. 12 03, 1.23, 4 41 p. m. (with Black Diamond Ex press) U.uO p. m. For Pennsylvania R. It. points C. 43, 9.-8, u. m.l 2 21. 4.41 p m. For western points via Lehigh Valley R. II., 7.C0 a. m. 12 03, J 33 (with UlaclC Diamond li:pres), 10 28. 11.30 p m. Tiulns will arrive at Scranton as fol lows: From Carbondale and tho north G.40, 7.43, 8 40. 9 34, 10 10 a m , 12 00 noon; 1.20, 2.18. 3.23, 4 37. E 43, 7.45. 10 23. 11.27 p. in. From Wllkes-liane und the South .13. 7 50, 8 50, 10.1J, 11.55 a. in.; 1.10, 2 14. 3.48, 5.20, C.21, 7.5J, 9 05, 9.45 p. m , 1 Vi a. m. Complete Infoimatlon icgardlng rutei to all points In the United Stites und Canada may be obtained at the tlckot of fice In the depot Special attention given to Western and Southern ieort business J. Vf IU'RDIPK a. V A.. Albany. N. Y. II W CROSS. D P A.. Scianton. Ta. Central Kailroacl of New Jersey (Lehigh and Susuehanna Division.) Stations In New oik Foot ot Liberty stieet. N It. and Whileliull Terminal Anthracite coal U'-ed exclusively. Insur ing cleanliness und comfoit TIME TAUI.ll IN EFFECT NO II 1M)7. Trains leavo Scranton foi Plttston, Wllkes-IJarre. etc., ut 8 20 9 13, 11 30 n ill , 12.45, 2 00. 3 03 5 On, 7 10 p. in. Sunday s, 9 00, a m , 1 00, 2 13, 7 10 p m For Lakowood und Atlantic. City, S 20 a m For New Yoik, Newark and Elizabeth, S20 (express) a in., 12 13 (expicss wllh Uuffet pallor ear), 3 03 (expieas) p in. Sunday 2.15 p. m Tialn leiving 12.13 p. m. arrives ut PhUidelnhlii Reading Tci nilnul, l'l i. m. and New ork bW p m For Mnimeh Chunk Allentown Uollile hem, E.ihtou ami Philadelphia, 8 'JO a m , 12 43 3 03. 5 00 (except Philadelphia) p in. Sunday. 2.15 p m For rsaltlmoio and Washington and points South and West vli Uethlehem, .20 a. in., 12 43 p m. Sunda.vs, 2 13 p. m For Long Branch, Ociau drove, clc at S,2i) a. m und 12 45 I' in For Reading. I.tl'anou and llariisburg, via Allcntown, 8 20 u in, 12 4j, jUo i in Sunday , 2 13 n in For Pottsvlls S20 a m 12 43 p. in Returning leave New Yulk, fuot ol Lib erty street, Noith Itlver ut 9 '0 (express) a. m.. 1 10. 1.30, I 15 (expiess with Uuffet pit lor car) p m Sutiduv I "o a in Leave New Yoik fuot Whitehall htrect. South Feuy. at 0b u m . 1 1 125 1 '" p. in. P.is-sengers utrlviug or departing from this terminal nan connect unib r cover with all tho elevated railroad-. Broadway cable cut-, and feriles ! Brooklyn and Stuten Island, making quick trnnster to and fiom.Ciiand Central Depot ami Long Island Railroad Leave Philadelphia Reading Teiinlna' ! 00 u m 2 0) and 4 '.0 p m Sund ly -3 u m. Through ticket? to nil points at lowest rate may l,e had on application In ad vance to the ticket ngent at the motion II P BALDWIN (Jen Pass Agt J IT. OL1IAFU:n Oen Sunt smwr1 M?Wfer$ sV7 SQItAKTIV nivisio.v. Ill i:ffect December l'JIli, 18!)7 N'orth Humid. (south Hound. Store o 2011 I il &J Btauons I ga 2 a (Ti alns Pally, Ex. iS & z, i cept suuday ) Ig a ... p MArrlui Leave a u 72VN Y. Franklin is: .... 7 1 .... ' ' 7 to Wist 4 hid street .... 7 ',5 . ., 7 00, Weeliawken .... 810 .... p wArrho Leave r m lis, cadoslo TT. ssToi .... Iff) Hancock .... a '1 .... I. ... 12 r stailljht .... 2 22, .... 12( I'rcstou park ,,., 2jI ..,. 1240 Wlnwooa ,, S41 .... UM Poyntcllo ... 230 ..,. 1214 Orson ... 258 .... 180S rietsaut Mt 3(6 .... Hiss Unlondale ... 3c9 .... 1110 Koiestcuy ..,, siu .... 1134 t'aibondae .... 83i .... (I1S0 V Ulte llrldje ... 13381 ... I!l2y Mayfitld .... nu .... lis.ll Jorinyn ,.,. 3 45 .... 1118' Archibald .... 8B1 .... 1115 Wlnton .... 8M .... 11 n reckvllla .... SW ... 1107i UH pliant .... 4 0i .... 11 ov I'rlcetmrtr ... o: .... no, "lhroop .... 4 IP . ,, U tvi Providence . . 14 ,.,, NM7' park Place .... tt 17 .... 1053 bcrauton ,.., 4 2;' ,,,, a u Leave Arrive r u All trains run daily excent t-undav. f. sUnltlcs tbat trolus stop ou sigual for pas. engers. secure rates via Ontario a Western bator purchasing tickets and savo money. Day and MBUtKipresatotlie Wtat, , , J. C. Anderson, Uen. Pass Aift. T.Flitcroft, l)lr. passtAi;t,Bor'titrn r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers