MONDAY, PEDRUAHY 7, 1S'J8. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. MONDAY, PEORUARY 7, 1839. V GARBONDALE. tThe Cnrbondnlo correspondence of Tho Trlbuno hna been placed In the hands of Mr. C. II, Munn, Salem avenue and Church street, to whom news Items mny bo ndilrecried. All complnlntH n to Ir regular delivery, etc., should be mado to Wt T. Roberts, news ngent. A COMINQ WEDDINO. Thomns J. Cody nnd Miss Amelia Aclicrimiii lo llo lnltrtl. Invitations havo been received In this city from Mr. nnd Mis. Philip Acke tnnn, of Loulsllle, Ky., to tho mar riage of their daughter, Amelia, to Thonuia J, Cody, formerly of .thin city. The ceremony will occur at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning, Feb. 1C, at St. 'Anthony's church, Twenty-ninth nnd Market ntrects, Louisville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cody will he nt home, No. 2629 West Jefferson street, Louis ville after March 10. The brldo-to-bo Is an acknowledged Southern belle and comes of an Influential and wealthy family of Kentucky. During Mr. Cody's residence here ho became popular with a largo circle of lrlends who will bo glad to hear that he Is now truln dis patcher at Louisville for the Queen and Crescent route. WITH THE BOXERS. 3'ivo J, (voir Houti Itomised tho Sports 'I'll It Month. Arrangements are being perfected by several sporting men of this city by which Frank Bartley, of Blnghamton and Tom Ryan, of Philadelphia, who made such an excellent showing against Jimmy Judge In Scranton on Wednesday, will bo brought together. The match will take place about the 18th and will be for twenty rounds. The bout between Reddy Connolly, of Simpson and Ulllle Reagan, welter weight of Massachusetts, will take place on Friday evening, Feb. 18. It will bo a llfteen-round bout and will bo given under the auspices of the Simpson Athletic club. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. A. W. Daley and daughter, Frances, spent yesterday with friends at Brook lyn, Pa. J. E. Burr Is in Washington, D. C. Miss Josephine Burr spent Sunday with Mrs. A. S. Baker, of Scranton. Mrs. John Frey, of New York city, has returned homo after a few days' visit with Mrs. J. F. Roberts, on Can aan street. Mrs. Frank Beamish and daughter, of Scranton, are visiting tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Yuady, of Peck avenue. The Delaware and Hudson collieries of this city have been ordered to ope rate three-quarters time until further notice. W. E. Thomas and family have taken rooms over N. F. Stephens' Salem ave nue store. The remains of Gilbert Colwell will bo brought to this city Monday nfter noon on the i o'clock train. The fu neral will take place Tuesday morning. The exact time will be noted In our next Issue. Interment will be made In Brooksldo cemetery. John Biggio, of Forest City, has leased the store room lately occupied by Charles G. Evans, the tailor. Wil liam Klnbaek has received the con tract to put In a new plate glass front, and as soon as the Improvement Is ilnlshed Mr. Blgglo will open up a fruit and confectionery store. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Crocker and family moved back to their house, on Wyoming street, from Vandllng, where they have resided for some months. Mr. and Mrs. A. P .Patten and family have removed from the Crocker house to the new dwelling at Seventh avenue and Park street. PECKVILLE. Professor and Mrs. John T. Watklns, of Scranton, were visitors at the home of his brother, W. W. AVatkins, heie last Saturday. A regular meeting of city fatheis will be hold at the council rooms this even ing. The- funeral of the 4-months-old child of Mr and Mrs Amos Lancaster, of Piano E, was held yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in Prospect ceme tery. Last Friday a large sleigh load from hero enjoyed a ride to Fleetvllle and spent the day with the Rev. and Mis. W. J. Guest, who was tho former pas tor of tho Baptist chut ch' of Peckville. They were well received by the host and hostess. After luncheon had bpen partaken of several hours was spent In social diversion. The party letunW home. The following comprised the party: Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. James DIkeman, Mrs A. A. Ayers, Mrs. Wil liam Peck, Mrs. Phlletus Snedlcor, Mrs. William Frear, Mrs. Floyd Gilener, Mrs. J. B. Grover, Mrs. Judson Callen der, Mrs. Horace Mennor, Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. William Warfleld, Mrs. Harry Malnes, Misses Etta Sltgraves and Maggie Bartlett. Rev. S. C. Simpklns received eigh teen now members Into the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday, thirteen on probation and five by letter. Mrs. William Dougherty, of Caibon dale, Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Travis. The funeral services of the late Mrs. For Internal and External Use. COllES AND IT.EVENM Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Inllucnzi, llron- cliltls, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammation, lllicuiuntlsiii, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CUKES Till: WOltSr PAIN8 In from one to twenty minute NOT ONE IIOUK after reading; this advertisement need. unono HUWKlt WITH PAIN. KadttayVi Ready Helief Is a Sure Cure for livery Pain, hpralns, liruises, Pains in the Hack, Chest or Limbs. It Was the Hirst and Is the Only PAIN KGMUUY That instantly Mops tho most excruclatlii? pnlns, allays lntlainmutloii, unci cures Con- Eestlon, whether of tho Lungs, Htotnarh lowelg or other glands or orguus, by ono ap plication. A half to a teaspoonful In half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Crumps, Bparas.r5ourHtomucli, Heartburn, Nenous ness. rileopleesness. Hlolc Headache, IJIur ruoea, Dyentery, folic, I'lutulouey and all Internal pulns. There-1 not a remedial agent in the world hat will cure fever unit uguo und ull other malarious, bilious iimd other fever', uldetl by KAOWAY'b I'lLLs, so iiulekly is UAU WAVS RRADV RELIUP. ,uu,K,)r "" KA" Fifty Cents Per Bottle. Sold by Druggists. RADWAY A CO ,65 KLM BT.. NUW YORK Polly Swingle wero held yesterday af ternoon at tho residence of her daugh ter, Mrs, '.. P. Travis, on Hickory street, and were attended by .a largo number of friends ntul relatives. Rev. S. C. Simpklns, of the First Methodist Episcopal church, otllclatcd and mado ftomo good ii-nirtrks from tho text from tho twenty-fourth chapter of Mntthow and the forty-fourth lerso. Mr. ami Mrs. Windsor Foster spent Sunday with fi lends at Scranton. TAYLOR NEWS. Street Car Collilin--Tliu l'linornl of Ada Davls'-Pursonal nnd Other Mnttcrs. As a Taylor street car of the Scran ton Traction company das descending the hill Just below Lcldner's farm, on North Main street, Saturday morning It collided with a Delaware, Lackawan na and Western coal train, which wn3 coming from tho Pyno mlnci. The car was In chat go of Conductor John Lynch. The roads being very ellp py the brakes on tho car refused to work. Tho front part of the car waa demolished. Tho motormnn, George EnglebrechL had a narrow escape. Only two passengers were on the car, Mr. Gondlng and Mr. Rellley, of Blng hamton. Botli escaped uninjured. The funeral of Ada, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan L. Davis, of Mntn stieot, occurred yesterday from her late home. Services wore held at the fam ily residence. Rev. Dr. H. H. Harris, of tho Calvary Baptist church, and Rev. J. M. Lloyd olllclated. Tho services weie largely attended, The floral of ferings wero innny and beautiful. Among the pieces was a beautiful wreath presented by her school mates of the Calvary Baptist Sunday school. At the close of the services the re mains were borne to the Forest Home cemetery by Funeral Director T. J. Da vis, for burial. The pall-bcnrers were: Misses Lizzie Owens, Gladys Samuels, Daisy Caswell, Gwen Davis, .Sophy Thomas, Sarah Piopher, Ella Davis, Jennie Carter. Flower-bearers were: Maud Davis, Lenor Howells, Annie Mvreland, Cordelia Owens and Eva Mnreland. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, of Rend ham, were the guesta of the latter's mother In this place yesterday. A donation reception was held at .the new parsonage of the Stewart's me morial church, Rendliam, on Friday evening for the benefit of Rev. T. M. Furey. The donation made waa $15 worth of provisions nnd a purse of $10.23. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladles. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, of Peters burg, were .the guests of the latter's mother Mrs. Reese Reese, of Union street, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Evans, of Hyde Park, spent the Sabbath with relatives in this place. The entertainment "Slums of New York," which was given at the Metho dist Episcopal church on Saturday evening by Profeesor Van Llew to a large size audience. The exhibition was one of the best ever given In town. The new pipe organ at the Welsh Baptist church was in tune yesterday, and sweet strains of music appealed, forth "under the uceompanlshment of Professor T. R. Davis. Fredetlck Storgues, of Scranton, was a Taylor visitor yesterday. Mlnooka Tribe, Improved Order of Rod Men, will meet in their hall this evening, Miss Mary J. DavK of Avoca, was the guest of Miss Lizzie Davles, of Main street, yesterday. Emblem Division, No. fi7, Sons of Temperance, will meet this evening In Van Horn's hall. Henry Fisher will leave for Klondike on March 4. Mr. Archie Jones, of Prlceburg, was a raller .on fi lends In this place yes terday. John Davis, of Hyde Park, was here calling on ft lends yesterday. Misses Edith and Mary Van Buskilk nnd Kate Ludgate weie the guests of friends in Scranton yesterday. AN OLD MAN And tVilc .Stricken wild I. a Grippe. A letter written to Dr. Hartman says: "I had been tioubled with the after-effects of la grippe, which af fected my head and stomach. I did not know what to do un til I tecelved your pamphlet, when I began taking your medicine. It brought $, iiie iiij io wneie i nm now. Allow me to say mat too much 'igjf : cannot be said in M$T praise of Pe-ru-na. " '' It Is a God-sent remedy. Ills wife also suys: "Allow me to suy that I wus suffering with female trouble, of which Pe-ru-na cured me. I have gained llfteen pounds since taking it." A lat er letter to Dr. Haitman reads' "I nm not able to expiess the good wishes I have for your kind ndvlce given me. Every word I said about Pe-ru-na Is true. I feel under many obligations to you I nm 67 years old nnd am getting better all the time." Hampton Simon, Sunflower, Washington county, Alu. If you are suffering with catarrh of any organ of the body give Pe-ru-na a trial. A book written by Dr. Hurtmnn on "Winter Catarrh" will be sent free by addressing The Pe-ru-na Drug Man ufacturing company, Columbus, Ohio, WHAT'S I. A NAJIIH Some of tho 1'oiolgn Terms That Aro Applied to Our Press KooiU Aro Very Puzzling. Many of the fabrics and dress goods have French names and we use them without much idea that they originally had any meaning, says the Phllidel phl.i Press. A walk between the coun ters ot a dopartment store H, however, full of suggestions for, although shop pers are not always fully Informed as to the nature of tho materials disetlbcd by the names, merchants not uncom monly announce there on a card above the fabric. Armure Is a material wover so that St has tho effect of being woven with tmall seeds on tho threads. Bane refer to a fabric crossed Iiy bars of a contrasting1 color. Baj adore comes from tho dancing girls of the East, whosi garments aro mado of stuffs crossed from selvedge to selvedge with stripes, and when worn these stripes appear to run round the body. Beige Composed of yarn in which two colors are mUed. Bucle A fabric having a marked curl or loop in tho yarn, which ia thrown to the surface. Bourcette This nuts a lump Instead of a curl on tho surface. The word comes from Bottrrr to stuff. Carreau The Kume as checks, car reaux meaning square. Chene A printed nftVct. Crepon A crepo for crinkled) effect. Damasse A Ilgursd fabric showing a contrast In luster between the groun- Ml ruig 5w jy j lm?j& u k!:wr jj .ty Tern mW SURGICAL OPERATIONS FOR THE CURE OF PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES NO LONGER NECESSARY. A Medical Discovery Which Will Change the Treatment of All Such Ulsen.tes, It has lo'ng been thought not only by some physicians but by people In general, that tho common, painful nnd exceedingly annoying trouble, piles, was practically Incut nblo by any other means than a surgical operation and this belief has been tho cause of years of needless suffering, because of the natural dread of surgical operations. There aro many salves, ointments and similar remedies oh tho market which nfford some relief In cases of piles, but the Pyramid Pile Cure.Ia the only prep aration so far Introduced .that can bo reliably depended upon to cure to stay cured, every form of Itching, bleeding or protruding piles. Mrs. M. C. Hinkley, of 001 Mississippi street, Indianapolis, was told by her physicians that nothing but a surgical operation costing between seven and eight hundred dollars, could cure her as she had suffered for fifteen years; yet even In such a case ns hers the Pyramid Pile cure accomplished a complete cure. She says: "I knew an operation would be denth to mo and tried the Pyrnmld with very little hope and it is not to be wondered nt that I am so enthusiastic in its praise." Mr. D. E. Reed, of South Lyons, Mich., says: I would not take $500 and be placed back where I was before I used the Pyramid Pile Cure, I suffered for years and It Is now eighteen months since I used It nnd not the slightest trace of tho trouble has returned. Tho Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by nearly all druggists at E0 cents and $1 per package and as It contains no opium, cocaine or other poisonous drugs can be used with perfect safety. No one need suffer from piles In nny form who will give this excellent rem edy a trial. Send for book on cause and cure of piles, sent free by address ing Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., (formerly Albion, Mich.) work and the figure. We havo tho same idea carried out in damask linen. Drap d'elf An all-wool fabric with a twilled face and broadcloth back: woven as a twill and finished as a broadcloth, with the gloss showing on tho back of the fabric Drap do Paris A twilled armure. In the weaving the seed-like effects ate given In u twill effect, as in serge. Etnmine Open-work effect. Frise A fabric in which the pile stands ud from the surface in uncut loops. Frlser is to curl, or, as we say, to fiizz. Gloria is a silk anfl wool material. Jacquard A weave tailed after Its Inventor, in which evorv warji thread can be made to move independently of any other, intricate figures being thus piodueed. All such complex figured fabrirs are 'classed under the broad name of Jacouards. Matelasse A fabric whose face is broken Into rectangular figures and puffed up so as to resemble quilling. Matelasse may best be translated as tufted. Melange (literally mixed) A fabrio Ptoduccd from yarn that has been either printed in tho wool or dyed of different colors nnd mixed together be fore being spun. Satin Berber A satin-faced wool fabric with a wool back. Tho effect is one of finish rather than of weave. Satin Soleil A satin-faced aimuro fabric with a wool back. The effect is one of finish rather than of weave. Hatin Soleil A satin-faced armure fabtle woven with a ribbed effect. Sicilian A plain-weavo fabric com posed of a cotton warp and mohair fill ing, with the filling thieads less twist ed and broader on the surface than in a regular mohair, Twlss A raised cord running- in a dlagoral direction In the fabric from left to right. Any fabric with this weave may be called a twill. Tho number ot twills to the inch in cash mere and other standard fabrics Is of ten used to indicate their quality. Vlgoureux An effect produced by printing ths yarn on which the fabric is composed and using it without any jegard to ordsr or design. Xlbeline A wool material used in Imitation of sable fur. It has on the facs long hairs that give It a fur-like appearance, and may be uroduced In several ways, but all give the same distinguishing feature. A "camel's hair" fabric. ORIGIN Or THE STEAM ENGINE lllnsco de Gnruy nnd Gliivnnui Bran ca IiMunted Steam Applinucos in 15 I'd atulICarly in tho Sovcntoeulh Century. From Lloyd's Weekly. Various countries claim the ciedlt of having made the earliest practical ap plication of steam-power, but, judging by facts gathered from the most au thentic sources, it was In Spain that the movement of machinery by steam was first brought under public notice. At Barcelona, in the year 1513. a me chanic named Blasco do Garay, after many peislstent efforts, succeeded in impressing the Emperor Charles V of Austria and I of Spain with tho value of Ids new invention for driving ships by steam. The tilal which took plate was considered a success by the pub lic, but tho thief of the royal commis sioner Ravago, the tieasure-keeiicr ot the kingdom for certain sinister rea sons persuaded the emperor that the discoery was of no practical value, and no ruined the hopes of Blasco do Garay. Later on, about the beginning of tho seventeenth century, Giovanni Branca, on Italian, Invented a steam engine, and his machine 1b the first of which we have any descriptive or pictorial leeord. About this sume period, too, Fjancj produced a claimant for the glory of having Invented the steam en gine, and Marlon Delorme, in a letter to M. d Cinq Mars, dated Paris, 1011, gives an account of him In a visit to the lilculre with the Mavquls tf Wor cester: "Wo were crossing tho court of the madhouse, nnd 1, moro dead than alive with fright, kept close to my companion's side, when a frightful face appeared behind some immense bat'3, and a hoarse voice exclaimed, 'I am not mad! i am not mad! I havo made a dlstovery which would enrich tho country that adopted It." 'What has ho dlEcovored?' I asked of our guide. 'Oh,' ho answered, shrugging his shouldere, 'something ttlfllng enough; you would never guess It; It is tho Ufeo of tho steam of boiling wat er.' I began to laugh. 'This man, continued the keeper, 'is Salomon do Caus; he came, fiom Normandy four years ago to present to the King a btatement of tho wonderful effects thut mlfrht l.e produced from h'ls invention. The Cardinal sent the madman away without listening to him, Salomon do Caus, far from being discouraged, fol lowed the Cardinal wherever he went with tho most determined persever ance, who, tired to death with his fol- JONAS LONG'S SONS. """ MONDAY BARGAINS THAT TALK FOR THEMSELVES. Wc give spec ial attention to mail orders, All orders filled the same day. Satis faction guaran teed. You'll find this department carefully conduct ed. Embroidery Bargains LOT 1 5,000 yards Cambric Em broideriesall new patterns cut out edges, ready for use (some insertions to match) 2 to 5 inches wide sold elsewhere at 10c yard. Our price Monday, 5c yard. LOT 2 2,000 yards Fine Cambric Edges Cut all ready for use all new open work patterns, 2 to 7 inches wide sold everywhere at 15c. Our price Monday, 9c yard LOT 3 1,500 yards Fine Cambric and Nainsook Edges and Inser tions all new and fine open work patterns, made on excel lent material variety of widths from 2 inches to 9 inches wide sold elsewhere at 25c and 35c. Our price Monday, 15c yard IN THE BARQAIN BOOTH. Special Concert by Bauer's Celebrated Orchestra Wednesday Afternoon Prof. Bauer is arranging a special program for Wednesday afternoon at the Pure Food Exhibit. Several well known soloists will take part, and in addition will render some exquisite descriptive pieces. Don't miss this extra feature for Wednesday. ly, crderei him to bo shut up in tho Electro, where he has now been lor three years anil a halC "Lord Worcester v.'tw conducted to his (De Caus's) cell, and came back fad and thoughtful. 'lie is indeed mad now,' said he. 'Misfortune and cap tivity hava alienated his ieason, but it Is you who have to answer for Ms madness. Wh'en you cast him into that cell you confined the Kreateht tjenlus of th-j age.' " Twenty-two years after the above incident, in 1CG3, in a work of his called "Century of In ventions," the Marquis of Worcester described a steam apparatus of his own. Papin followed with his Inven tion in 1GS1. Captain Saver j's englno for water-ralstng was made In 1C0S, nnd in 1712 Thomas Newcomoii con structed the first self-aetlnpr steam en gine (which worked successfully for over a century), nnd with It the .Age of Steam may be said to have been Inaugurated. luKC.M. HOLIDAY'S. There are thirty lesal holidays in the United States, according to the laws of tho particular states. The enly holidays made IcruI in all states uro July 1 (In dependence Day) and Christinas. Thamcs Eivlntr day is observed In tho states, al though it is not a statutory holiday In some. Washington's birthday, tho 22d of Fcbtuary, is a legal holiday in nil states except Arkansas, Iowa and Missis sippi. February 12, Lincoln's birthday, Is a legal holiday In Illinois, Minnesota, Now Jersey, New York and Wushlnston. Now Year's day Is obsered, except in Arkansas, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Ilumpsliiro and Ilhodo Island. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE m BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATI0HS, iJBoldundor positive- Written tJuarnntco, by nnthorired agents only, to cur Weak Memory, Dizziness. Wakefulness. Fits, llieteria. Oulck. I nuB9, bight Losses, Kul Dresras. l.ack of Cuiitl. ilone9,NarTOUBH6M, Lassltuda, nil Drains, Youth I ful Errors, or KieossiroUeo of Tobacco, Opium, I or Liquor, which id3 to Misery, Consumption, I Insanity nnd Death. At etoro or by mail, $1 a I uux; six for $5; with written cuarnutco to i euro or refund inouev. Muinnle narli. ngc, contouring fivo days' treatment, with full Instructions, 2i cents. Ono Nimplo only sold to uutu poreon. At eioro or uy niuu. ETRctl Label Special Extra strength. For Impotoncy, Loss ot" rower. L.vai juumioou. U,aIl.ft n Knr.niinual $1 a box; eix ior d, vmnur vrltren xruuruntecl A AMfH tUV-UtUILl UWMM) WVW W trt minn f41f1ll B. Af fltnri.' raci-UHCorbyraull. Wm, O. Clark, 201 Washington Ave. 326 Penn, Ae,, Scranton, Pa. WALTER W, BRANSON, Clul ol Jonai Long's Sons, Philadelphia $j? Caterer. Honed Turkey Croquettes Snlada of All Kinds, Widdlnt,'8l'mlles; Experienced Men. All ordcra promptly nltouded to. Older can be left iu J'JI V, iwlilnston uve., or can bo Been nt Jonns Long's Hon' Cafe. Health is iealtf? gruii ' " """r "..friai fw5L UyV"K3 m&z- j W KJIH t?n. 1 R Nivtrr fe rieri and HOTEL ALBERT, Cor. lltli Mroet nnd University I'luoo, HUM' YOUK. One block west of Uroud- wuy. .Noted lor two things, COMFORTnilll CUISINE FlMt'Cluiw rooms at 1.00 n day and up vrurd, 011 llio Kutopean plan. L&E. FRENKEL JONAS LONG'S SONS. " .-- - i-ir-1-i.rnnrLnr .ri-n.ru Dress Goods Bargains 2,000 yards Fancy Plaid Suiting for Children's School Dresses and Waists; handsome coloring, worth 10c yard at . . 4c Fifty pieces of Extra Quality La dies' Cloth, strictly all wool, very heavy, worth 50c, special at 23c Forty pieces .of 24-inch Black Satin Duchess, extra heavy quality soft, lustrous, worth $1.25 yard. Special at 69c LACKAWANNA AVENUE CORNER, Cotton Goods Special quality in Black or Grey Duck for one of Monday's Bargains, At 7c yard Two cases of Dark, Fancy Fleece Lined English Flannelette, cannot be purchased elsewhere for less than i2c. Our Monday's price, LACKAWANNA AVE. " yarU. Lining Bargains 50 pieces fine quality Skirting Moreen in black, brown, navy, grey and purple, worth 25c yard, at 16c 50 pieces of 36-inch Fancy Black Back Linings in 12 different de signs; "good value at 18c. Mon day special at . .1 14C MAIN FLOOR. Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Presents IX- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, k Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. DCEREnyCOiELL 130 Wyoming Ava, THE PATENT FLOUR We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. THE WESTON ILL CO. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. JONAS LONG'S SONS. 'A'MMA''MtfWVVMWW Jacket and Cape Bargains Monday take your choice of 25 Beaver Jackets, the kind that sold for$..50,$5.$5.5oand$6,at$1.75 Just about the price paid for the making alone, to say nothing of the material. 40 choice Beaver Kersey and As trakhan Cloth Jackets.all satin lined, jackets that sold for $12 and were on the $7. 50 table last week, now $4.50 20 fine Kersey Tailor-made Eng lish Walking Coats, elegantly lined and finished, jackets that sold for $15, $18 and $20, now go in this great sweeping sale at $7.50 SECOND FLOOR. Towel Bargains 200 dozen of extra large size heavy double thread Turkish Tow els, at . . 12JC each 3 special bargains in Huckaback and Damask Towels, in a large va riety of different borders, 10c each, 12JC each, 17c each LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Wall Paper Bargains White Back, double roll, . . 4c 9-inch Border to match, yard, lC Gilts, double roll, . . . lnc 18-inch Border to match, yard, 5c Embossed Gilt, double roll, 18e Border to match, yard, . . 3c Ingrain or Felt, double roll. 20c All Pnpsr Trimmed Free of Charge. THIRD FLOOR. 8 Lager Beer Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER WoMiOMMig. Telephone Call, 2333. THE mqosic mm co Rooms 1 ami 2,Coui'Uh BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting MuJo at Mooslo and Hnshtlale Works. LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klectrlo Uutterles, Klcctrlo Kxploders, for exploit lnt' blastti, S.ik'ty Fuse und Repauno Chemical Co's man UXPLOS1VUS AOKAWANNA ill SO MANUFACTURERS OF Dill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Kails sawed to uniform lengths constantly on huurt. Peeled Ht-mlocl: Prop Timber promptly I'urnlslied, MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co., on the Buffalo and Sttsquo hnnna Railroad. At Mina, Potter County. Pa,, on Coudcrsport, und Port Allegany Kailroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GliNKKAL OFriCE-lJoard o Trade Uuilding, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. PA, Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIflNftRY ENGINES, BOILBRS. HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY, OENERAL. OPPICU. SCRANTON. PA. WVfTi1 'l;V, 1r 1 1 Wfli Vifa iTftlVl ifflftfrVliMiiirf f-u ' For Sal by JOHN H. BPruco otroot PHELPS, JONAS LONG'S SOVS;: Tfia Restaurant, Attracts hun dreds every day. You'll enjoy a dinner or lunch here." Fine ice creams and ices served all day. Prices lower than the lowest. Upholstery Bargains Embroidered Sash Muslin, ser viceable quality, pretty patterns, worth 16c to 22c per yard, at 15c and 12c Real French Fish Net,, full 50 inches wide, most durable and stylish of laces, regular 25c grade, per yard, . . 16c Figured Art Denims, 36 inches wide, good selection of newest and prettiest designs, 18c quality, per yard He Window Shades, 36 inches wide, 6 leet long, with handsome fringe, on warranted spring rollers, with fixtures and slat, complete, ready to hang, . . . 12Jc Curtain Poles and Fixtures, com plete, including a 5 foot pole, any size, with ends, brackets and rings, THIRD FLOOR. 1C Sample Napkins The balance of Fine Dinner Nap kins which came to us from one of the largest factories in Belfast, at lOcand 12Jceach LACKAWANNA AVENUE. SOWS. FOR SALE Boilers, Engines anJ Machinery. Wo will sell you New or Second-Hand. We will sell you now or tako old In cv, change, or we will rent you iinythln? you want In tho Mnchlnery Line. Spot CaiU paid forticrup Iron und Metals. National Supply and SVIatal Ox, 709 West Lackawanna Avenue. M.E. KEELEY, Mgr. Telephone 3945 A GREAT OFFER ...nv... Cermanla Wine Cellar. Hammondsport and Rdelms, N. Y. We nrs determined ta Introducs our goods among the very best peo jls In ihe country, and we can seo no better way of doing tbts than by sell ing them a case of our goods, containing eleven ottle.1 ot tt!d and one) bottle of our extra floe double distilled drape urandy, at one-half Us ao turn cose, upon re ceipt of 65.00 wa will send to any reader of this paper one case of our goods, all tint-class and put up In ele gant style, assorted as follows: 1 qt. bot. Grand Im. perlal tieo Cham pagne. 1 qt. bot. Delaware. 1 qt. bot. Hleillug. 1 qt. bot. Tokay. 1 qt. bot. Bweet Ca tawba. 1 qt. bot, Sherry, I qt. bot. lUvlru. 1 qt. bot, Niagara. 1 qt. bot. Angelica, 1 qt. bot. Tort. 1 qt. bot. Sweet Is abella, 1 qt. bot. Im. drap Brandy. This offer It mads mainly to Introducs our (lrand Imperial Sec Champagne and our fine uouble-dls. tilled a rape Urandy This case of goods U oflered nt about one-half Its actual rst and It will please us If our friends and Vrons will take advantage f this and beljp Uk. lotro duee.our goods, LUMBER CO., When In doubt vrliat to use lof Nervous Debility. Loss ot Power, Jmpotcncy.Atrtipbv.VartcocjIe atitl rhcr wcikne-ae a, I rota nny cauje.C uk Sexine 1'ilU. Drains checked: and full visor quickly rcstcrld. If ereisctcd. bq& troib'f reuli fetsltr. Mailed for fl.WjB boes $1 CO. WilV $2.00 orders w e cive a guarantee 10 cure or refund the miiiey. Address I'CAL. MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, O. Pharmacist, cor. Wvomlna avjnuo"an'ti fpiWffih Kti3fj OSTCEUKl'M RfiM mew l wm mfsH 1 1 :? J 1 11 MAM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers