tV2V'- v TUESDAY, FKBniUrtY 8, 189. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. rtJKSDAY, FEDnUAUY 8, 189, .' CARBONDALE. Tho Cnrbondale correspondence of The Tribune has been placed In tho hands ot Mr. C. It. Munn, Salem avenuo and Church street, to whom new Items may bo addrciod. All complaints on to lr rGUlar delivery, etc., nhotitd be mado to W. T. nobertH. hows agent. J DERGUCTION OF DUTY. J. W. Kllpntrlck Onlls Attoiitlon of Select Council to the .Mutter. Messrs. JIcNulty, Bwirrert, DlltP, ailhool and Nealon wero present nt lant night's meeting of (select council. J. K. Kllpntrlck appeared befnro the body and said that llenw amounting to more than $200 stand on the books at Scranton against his property and that each 1ms been ald In lull. He uHked that the docket be satisfied and Just 'co dono hit. business Interests. He stated further that many other prop- erty owners on Main street, who have paid up havo liens against them, and suggested that councils go into tho wholesale Hen erasing business. Ills complaint was referred to the proper committed J Thp ordinance requiring the On tario und Western railway company to put up safety gates at nil city grade crossings passed llnal reading. An ordlnanco fixing the compensation of city assessors at J 2. CO n tiny passed two readings. The annual report of Fire Chief Mof fltt was received and ordered filed. It recorded forty-one fires for 1S97. None of them was disastrous. An aflldavlt from J. L. Stewart stat ing ho is under ngp and u request to be exonerated from tho payment of city tax, were referred to the committee on finance and taxntlon. Regarding an office for the city so licitor it was decided to give him the mayor's ofllc upon the expiration of Mayor O'Neill's term. A large amount of minor business was disposed. DEATHS. Louis SiUbco Vnsotl Away--Child Dies from Hiirn. Louis Sllsbee, one of tho clty'R oldest residents, passed away Sunday night nt the home of his daughter. No. 10 Porter avenue. 3Ir. Sllsliee fractured his hip by a fall nbout two weeks ngo and has since been conllned to his bed. Ho wan born In this city sixty-six years ant) last June. With the excep tion of eleven years spent in Olyphnnt, he has resided continuously In Car bondale, Mr. Sllsbec was a veteran of the late civil war. He had mado many friends luring his long residence in this city, who will hear of his demise with re gret. Four daughters, Mrs. Moses Meyers, Mrs. Ellsha Dllts. Jr.. of New York city, and Misses Jennie and Lena Sllsbee, of this olty; and three sons, David, of Coming, X. Y.: James, of St. Louis, Mo., and Frank, of this city, survive him. The funeial will take place nt 1 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Ser vices will be held nt his late home and Intel ment will be made In Prospect cemetery, .Peckvllle. RITRNS CAUSE DEATH. An awful accident caused the death of Iiiidget, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs). 'Michael Farry, of Car bondale township, Saturday. Mn. Farry had heated a boiler full of water for use In some household duties and lifted It from the stove to tho floor. Her little girl was playing about the room at the time and w hile the mother's at tention was attracted to something tine she wandered over to the watet and, leaning over the side of the boiler, lost her balance and fell in. Her cry brought her mother to the rescue in an Instant, but the little tot had been en irely Immersed nnd the wholu surface of her body was badly burned. Dr.' Glllis was hurriedly called and did all In his power to save the child, but her burns were too severe to admit of recovery. She died at li o'clock. She did not seem to suffer much, which Is accounted, for by the gieat nervous ahock ofthe plunge. The funeral wjll take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will " be made In St. Rose cemeteiy. SOLD OUT. i:urv Sent in tlio (Jriind Opoin Hondo Occupied I. act livening. The Spooners, Edna und Cecil, and their splendid company of dramatic and vaudeville stars, opened a week's engagement at the Grand opera house last evening. The theatre was tracked to the doors, many being turned away, nnd both stars and company gave th'e best satisfaction and received the high est commendation from the big au dience. The dramatic entertainment was well and capably presented nnd the excullent line of high class special ties would do credit to any metropoli tan theatre. From present aspects the LAUNCHING THE LIFE-BOAT. There are greater dangers than those of the angrj sea, That dread disease con. sumption, kills more men and women in a feneration than the sea has swallowed up i iuc cauicsi nistory or navigation, There is a bure nnd safe life-boat ever ready to be launched for men and women who suffer from this merciless destroyer. It rs Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov. ery. It cures cfl per cent, of all cases of consumption, bronchitis, asthma, laryrr. rttrs, weak lungs, spitting or blood and throat and natal troubles. It acts directly on the lungi, driving out all impurities and disease germs, n soothes and heals the raucous membranes of the lungs, bronchial tubes, throat and nasal cavities. It restores the lost appetite, makes digestion and as. umlUtion iperfeet, invigorates the liver, and purifies and enriches the blood. It fills the blood with the life-giving elements of the food that build new and healthy tissues. It tears down, carries off and excretes the diseased and half dead tissues upon which the germs of consumption thrive; It checks the coujth and facilitates expectoration until-the lungs are thor oughly cleared. It is the great blood maker and flesh-huilder. Unlike cod liver oil, t does not build flabby flesh, but the firm, muscular tissues of health. It does not make corpulent people more corpulent. Thousands have testified to their cure under this great medicine after they were given up by the doctors, and all hope was gone. An honest dealer will not suggest uiuc interior gunsuiute tor tue sage ot a little extra selfish profit. little extra m A man or woman who neclects constipation suffers from slow poisoning. Dr. Ticrcr's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One 1 tile-" Pellet" is a gentle laxa five, and two a mild cathnrtic. All medicine dealers sell Jhera. No other pill are "just as good." "standing room only" sign will not bo allowed to accumulate riny dust during the week. TRINITY'S NEW RECTOR. Announcement was made In Trinity church Sunday that Rov. Ilollln A. Sawyer, of St. Thomas church, New ark, Delaware, 'had accepted tho call to becomo rector of the Episcopal par ish in this city, In his acceptance, however, he Informed tho vestry of Trinity church that after consultation with his bishop and vestry he will be unable to make the change before the first Sunday after Easter, April 17. In the mcnntlme Ilev. Charles T. Coerr, late of Kenova, will olllclate In tho parish and fulfill nil clerical duties. Mr. Coerr took up his temporary charge yesterday and preached two very earn est seimons. He is staying at Hotel American, where ho can bo found nt any time. THAT HORSE CASE. At Alderman Raker's yesterday af ternoon nnd evening there was n con tinuation of tho hearing In tho horse ease In which II. i. May Is complain ant nnd Dr. W. J. Lowry defendant. Attorney R. D. Stuart looked after the Interests of the former while Milton Lowry, esq,, of Scranton, conducted the defense. Complainant contends that the doctor guaranteed .the horse to be perfectly sound and that it proved to be "wind broken." The price agreed upon was 123 nnd In its present con dition the nnlmnl Is not worth more than one-quarter of that amount. The heailng wan adjourned until Friday af ternoon. .AID AT REST. The funeral of Wllllnm J. Williams took place yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Charles Lee conducted the last unci iltes at his home on Drum mond avenue and preached from Psalms 46:1: "Ood Is our refuge and strength; a very present help in trouble." The pall-bearers were se lected from old friends who lived In the neighborhood and from deceased's fellow-workmen In the car shop. The procession which followed the remains to their last resting place in Maple wood cemetery was a very large one. D. & II. CHANGES. Several Important changes In the Delaware and Hudson mine depart ment In this city took plnce yesterday. John Wnterflcld, who has been Inside foreman nt No. 1 shaft for twenty years, resigned that position. In ad dition to the long service of Mr. Water- field as an olllclal of the Delaware and Hudson, be has also served the com pany as miner nnd contractor. Ho Is one of the men who weie rescued from the Von Storch shaft In Providence, several years ago, when the tower and engine room were destroyed by fire. Sidney Crocker, who has had charge of the same company's Clinton breaker at Vandllng, resigned his position also. Ho Is succeeded at the Clinton breaker by Frederick Smith, who has been welghmastor at the same colliery. Both men were highly esteemed by the com pany and their fellow-employes. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. It Is said W. L. Thompson, of this city, will manage Fern Hall during tho coming summer. Contractor Roaclie got a verdict at Montrose last week, allowing him , 451 on the Forest City church Job. W. A. Scott gave uli Interesting talk on stenography to a good-sized audi ence In the Uurke building last even ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Dougherty, of Moss Side, nttended the funeral of Mrs. Dougherty's grandmother, .Mrs. Swin gle, yesterday. Mrs. Swingle was ninety-two years of uge. She died In Peck vllli. where shi had visited for some time, but her remains were taken to Soutlt Canaan, by way of this city, for Interment. Miss Etta Felts Is visiting Clifford friends. Miss LIda Qrennell Is visiting her parents in Rrooklyn, Susquehanna county. 'Miss Julia Kllhullen. of Rrooklyn street, is entertaining the Misses Liz zie and Mary Culklu, of Scranton. Miss Jennie Hlne, of Cinghamton, is visiting her uncle, W. E. Klrby. Miss Ella Horarr Is home front Mll lersvllle State Normal school to attend the wedding1 of her sister. Misses Mary and Lizzie Powderly, Mary Glblln, Katie Flannelly and Mary McGarry enjoyed a slelghrlde to Oly phant yesterday. Captain and Mrs. James Manvllle and daughter. Miss Clara Manvllle, of Whitehall, N. Y are guests of Mrs. R. Manvllle, on North Main street. F. P. Coates hns been offered a pro motion to the Chicago olllce of Ar mour & Co. The funeral of Gilbert Cohvell will take ' place tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock. Revs. G. A. Place and Charles Lee will have charge of the services at the home of Joseph Isgar. Inter ment will be made at Rrookslde. The marriage of John Willis, of New Cemetery street, to Miss Mary O'Brien, of upper Canaan street, well known young people, is announced to take place on the 17th Inht. in this city. OLYPHANT. A horse nnd buggy owned by Samuel Weiss was standing untied In front of tho postotllco last evening. The animal became frightened at something and started off at a lively pace down Lack awanna street, but was caught before any damage was done. The borough council will meet In regular session this evening. Mrs. Bert Very Is spending a few weeks with her parents In Susque hanna. C. P. O'Connor, of Carbondnle, was a visitor in town Sunday. Professor George Swayze was able to attend to his duties in the business college- yesterday, after an Illness of several weeks. Patrick Walker left yesterday for Butte City, Mont., to visit relatives. li. J. Lynch has been chosen poor director of the Blakcly poor board to succeed his father, tho late James J, Lynch. William J. Thomas, of Blakoly, loft yesterday for Indiana, where he will reside. Mrs. Elvira Jones visited friends at Green Ridge yesterday. Misses Lizzie Moyies and Cora Voyle, or earuonunie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Voyle. Mrs. Harry Buddie, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil liam Mason, of Blakely, for the past two months teturned to her home in Hoboken, N. J., Saturday. The funeral of Robert Pitch, who died on Saturday lam, will take place this afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in Peckvllle cemetery. Mrs. Joseph Kirkly, of Clifford, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned home, Work was resumed in Eddy Creek colliery yesterday, after an idleness of llvo weeks, Thomas Murphy, who hart been en gaged in tho tailoring business here for tho past six months, has removed to Dumnoro, whero he will reside perma nently., (Al'sses Jennie Lewis nnd Annie Jon kins, of Scranton, were the guests of Misses Emily and Jennie Davis, of Lackawanna street, Sunday. TAYLOR NEWS. I'icnsnnt (Jntliorlng ol Clilldron- lor sonnl mill Other ,11 utters. A very pretty gathering bf children assembled at the home of Miss Mable Davis on-North Main street yesterday afternoon, the occasion being her fourth birthday. Many presents were re ceived and a general good, time was enjoyed. The little folks present were: Misses Maggie Hood, Mary Lowry, Ruby Onngurer, Mertle Conley, Annie L. and Adda Reese, Ada Hall, Maud nnd Mary Day and Emily Hooper, and Mnster George nnd Willie Brownllold and Hart and Everett Hughes, Arthur Beck and Rert Price. The Daughters of America will ct-lo-hrato their sixth anniversary with a fair nnd social which will be h'eld at Weber's rink on March 9, 10 and 11. W. a. Howells is convalescing after a severe spell of sickness. James Reese, of Hydo Park was slightly Injuied in the Archibald mines yesterday. Miss Mary Samuel, of Hyde Park, was the guest of her 'mother on Sun day. Several rases of black fever have been reported from the First ward. Morgnn Harris, of Scranton, circul ated among friends In this place on Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Evan L. Davis and family wish to extend their thanks and gratitude to those who so Kindly as- blsted them during their recent trouble. Alice, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Relnhardt, Is recovering from her recent sickness. The Daughters of Liberty council of Jr. O. U. A. M., nre making extensive arrangements for their social next month. The young ladles of the Primitive Methodist church of the Archbald mines, will hold a bazaar at the church on Washington's birthday. Tickets for the event are selling quite rapidly. The board of health seems to havo sono out of business. It is to be hoped not permanently. Agitation Is the, promoter of great things. Let us agi tate! Invitation cards nre being circulated among friends by Miss Lizzie Premier gast for a grand social to be hold in Weber's rink on tho 16th Inst. Mrs. E. J. Evans, of this place, at tended tho funeral of a relative In Plalnsvllle yesterday. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Miss Kate Sampson, of Second street, returned home on last Snturday, after spending a few weeks with friends in Scranton und Duryea. Mls,s Margaret E. Jones, of Fourth street, was visiting friends in Scran ton Saturday. Rlchatd Owens, of Mnyfleld, who ac cepted a position In New Jersey, left for that place yesterday. Thomas McGinnls, of the Traction house, Maytield, was circulating a pe tition In the First ward yesterday for the purpose of having the license con tinued on the old Sweeney hoitse, now occupied by George Cole. McGinnls will take charge on the first of April If all Is satisfactory. Thaddeus McAndrew, of Mnyfleld, who was so seriously Injured In the Glenwood nrlnes a few days ago, was removed to the Carbondale Emer gency hospital on Saturday last. The Juvenile Christian Endeavor so ciety of the Congregational church en joyed a sleigh ride to Olyphant on last Saturday evening and a very mer ry time wns spent among the little folks. Peter Butler, who runs the old Prlt chard restaurant on Scutt road, will go out ot business orr April 1, and will leave for St. Louis, where he calculates to make his future home. The timbering of the Delaware and Hudson shaft is nbout completed, and work will begin at once on tho framing of the shaft nnd trestllng. A large sleigh ride party left here on last Saturday evening for Olyphant whero they spent a most enjoyable time. The following were In the party: Misses Ida Carter, Hattle Marion, May Henwood, Frances and Marcella Max well, Lizzie Reeves, Manilla Backer, Esther Gilds, Annie Jones, Mamie Ed monds, Miss Collins, Bridget Barrett, of Carbondale; Thomas Jones, Fred Rlchmeyer, Julian DeGraw, Henry Grlfllths. Walter Baker, William Sny der, John Feeney, Walter Reeves, Samuel Proyer, Thomas Loughney, John Reeves and Mr. Freas. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McLaughlin, of Blakely, were on Sunday the guests of Mr. McLaughlin's parents at the Pow der Mills. Patrick Teeney, of Jersey City, for merly of this town, and who has been visiting his parents on North Main street, will return to Jersey City again today. A large delegation of Odd Fellows from .this town, nttonded the reception of Grand Mnster W. Gaylord Thomas at the Cambrian lodge, No. 68, of Car bondale. District Deputy Grand Mas ter Baker, of this town, made a speech and spoke of the work done here. Mr. Johnson Ronnett, sr., nnd Mr. Walter Baker made brief addresses which were received with applause PniCEBURQ. V. J. Connor was dolne Jury duty In Hcr&nton last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard GtlfJHliH, of BluUoly, upent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Skelly of Lincoln street. Mrs. Catlln, th'e evangelist, Is holding revival services this week at the Prim itive Methodist church. Meetings will lie held every night except Saturday night. Any person going Is request ed to take the gospel hymn books. Tho members of the Temperance so ciety ure .busy getting up an enter t.ilnmerrt to be given on Washington's birthday (Pebrunry 2). It will be un der tho direction of the oillcers with the assistance of Mrs. W. C. Orlflln and Mrs. J. V. Sampson. The proceed will be devoted to the pastor's salary. The "''so of admission will be ten cents. t Tho employes of Storrs colliery re ceived tholr wages Saturday, James Daw returned from the Phil adelphia hospital on Saturday where he had undergone a surgical operation. LADIES DO YOU KNOW DR.FEUXLEDnUN'3 Steel Pennyroyal Treatment Is the original undonlr FRENCH tufa and reliable core ou the mar ket. I'rlce, (t.ou; sent bjr mail (jenulrtn sold only by Wm, O. CUrk, 301 Washington Ave. and 316 I'enn, Ave,, Scranton, Pa. TV GRAVE CRIMES ALLEGED (Concluded from rage 2.J $1,700 worth of valuables carried awny. The lattice work of n rear vestibule door had been cut out and there were evidences that nn effort had been made to break open tho Inner door. Falling In this, It appears, tho thieves broke a pane of clnss In a rear window, re moved the cntch and climbed In. Burnt matches scattered nbout the floor all through the house showed that tho in truders had been tlrero after sundown nnd presumably after nightfall. Every room In the house hod been visited and the closets, bureaus nnd everything else that irave promlso of booty ran sacked. Jewelry to the vnluc of about $1,400, a hundred dollar bill nnd two twenties, besides a quantity of silver plate, silver toilet articles, spectacles, opera glasses and the like wore dis covered missing. Chief Robllng was sent for and spent thr6e hours examining the house in tho hopes of finding a clue, but noth ing was discovered upon which to be gin work except a plentltude of evi dence to Indicate that tho work had been done hurriedly and skillfully, and therefore most likely by professionals. Hopes of ever unearthing the rob bers was beginning to ebb away when three weeks later a telegram from Chief Detective Holleran, of the Chi cago pollco force, told of the finding of Jewelry that nnswered the description of tho booty taken from the Bogart residence, which was sent broadcast throughout the country by Chief Rob llng. Mr. Bogart, nccompnnled by De tective John Molr, hastened to Chicago and found that It was, ns expected, Mr. Bogart's missing Jewelry or at least the greater part of It. The three men, Blxler, O'Nell and Johnson, ar rested In connection with the llnd.were brought home a week afterwards by Detective Molr and Sergeant Robert Delter, who was sent out later to as sist Molr, and with them returned Mr. Bogart bearing his property, which he replovlnqd from tho express company. In whoso possession It was when the authorities found It. CAUSE OF DISCOVERY. The fact that Mr. Bogart has a cou sin who is a clerk In tho American Ex press company's ofllce In Chicago dis covered the thieves. It appears that after committing the crime one of th'e trio went to New York and packing the Jewelry In a cigar box expressed it to Blxler In Chicago. He told the express agent In New York thnt tho box contained medicine nnd after tho express agent had, at tho sender's request, written the address for him and sealed the wrapper, the sender wrote on It "handle with care." It will be shown, It Is claimed, that this writing corresponds with that of one of the trio, Blxler. This would Indicate that Blxler ad dressed the box to himself and went on to Chicago probably on the very train that carried the liox. He went to the express office nnd asked for tho package. The agent didn't like h'ls looks and Insisted on him being Identified. Blxler left to secure identification and 6JE FOR WEAK MEil TRIAL WITHOUT EXPENSE. The famous Amillanen end Upmprtloa nt thoErloMedkal Co.uowlurtLonrst.Ume M oitoreu on trim without oxpenso to nny honest man. Not a dollar to lio pnld In advance. Cur a Effects of Errors or Excesses In Old or Younp. Manhood Fully Krstored. Row to Enlarge and Strengthen V.'ealc, Undeveloped Portions of Jjody. Absolutely unfailing noma Treatment. No C O. D. or other scheme. A plain offer liy a firm of high standing. 'Erie micas maisj$ ',ismrji2ms!!!k7a "Km" '"IT in these large buildings: Vost Olflce. Court lloii'e, II lull School, Library, Hotel Jtrmyn, ilonrd of Trmlo. Meiirs lluihlln,', Trlliuue llulldtnt;, and In thousand of shop, btores and resi dences, The Cinchbar Mopstick Durable. lconomlcal. Reliable. Makes (JLKAMNO Kusler Price 25 cents. .Order ot your dealer. WE MAKE. A SPECIALTY OF OYST Fnncy Itocksiwuys, East ItivcrR, Mnurlcc ltiver Coves, Mill Ponds, &c, &c. Leave your order for IJluo Points to be delivered on tiie half shell in carriers. 1 1 PIEftlffl ML II! NEW YORK HOTELS. HOTEL ALBERT, Cor. nth street nnd University 1'lace, .NEW YOItK. Ono block west of llroad- wiiy, A'oied for tw o things, COMFORTaiidCUISINE First-class rooms at tfl.OOn duy uud up ward, ou the Kuropenn plan. L. &E. FRENKEL The St. Denis Ureadway and Eleventh St., New York. Opp. Orace Church. -European Plan. Itooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards. In a modest and unobtrusive way there art few better conducted hotels in tho metropolis than the Bt. Deals. Tho great popularity it has acquired can readily bo traced to Its unlipii. location. Its bomellkn atmosphere, tha peculiar uzcelleno otltsicuUluo and services, and Its Terr roodsis ate prices WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. L, il Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Place, NEW YORK. AMCUICAN PLAN, Day nnd Upwards. EUKOPEAN PLAN, Duy and Upwards. $3.60 Per $1.50 Per GEO. MURRAY, Proprietor, liOIE about an hour 'later returned with O'Ncil nnd Johnson. Tho clerk who had waited upon Blx ler happened to be this cousin of Mr. Bogert. Ho hnd heard ot the robbery, and tho suspicious nppcarance of Blx ler, coupled with tho fact, that the package was heavy for a box thill con tained only medicine, and the pack ing that would necessarily go with It, caused him to suspect that everything wns not nil right. He opened the box, found It filled with Jewelry nnd hastened to notify police headquarters. Chief Holleran, with his other detec tives In citizen's clothes, rumo to the cxpresti ofllce nnd when Blxler nnd his companions sought to t.ccure tho pack ago they were placed under arrest. Like the professionals th'at they are suspected of being, they had nothing to say, but It is understood they will represent thnt tho goods wero shipped to them from a New xork party to be sold on commission nnd that they did not even know that they were stolen. Asslstnnt District Attorney W. day lord Thomas has Major Everott War ren associated with hlrn in conducting tho commonwealth's case. Martin & VIdnvcr are attorneys for the defen dants. OPENIN THE CASE. Mr, Thomas, In his opening, said It would bo proven that Blxler and John son were In Scranton at 5 o'clock In the afternoon of tho dnto of tho burglary and thnt Johnson was seen on the porch of the Bogart resldonco by George Jay at 6 o'clock and that Jay talked with him. Mr. Bogart went on the stand and told tho story of his discovery of the burglary nnd the other circumstances related above In which' he figured. He was quite posltlvo that Blxler's face was familiar to him and hnd an im pression that he broke on the D., L. & W. six or seven years ngo. Mr. Bo gart read trom a typewritten list the articles that had been recovered In Chicago. There Is considerable more stuff mlyslng in the .slmpo of sliver plate and th'e like. Mr. Bogart was under cross-examination at the adjournment of court. No hint at the probable lino of de fense was given In the questions so far propounded. Both the arson and bvrglary Juries are compelled to stay together over night. Itloeding Piles, Itching rile. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures Piles In nil its forms Itching, Bleeding and Blind. One application givca quick relief; three nlght will euro most caso; six nights will cure most stub born cases. The best and surest cure for any nnd all skin eruptions. 35 cents. Sold by Matthews Bros, and W. T. Clark. 33. ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Eyesight preserved and beadnchos pre vented by bavin; your eyei properly and scientifically examined and rittod. Byes examined tree. Tha latest styles of Spec tacles uud eyeglasses at the lowest prices. DR. aSHIMBERG, 305 Spruco Street. . Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Presents -IN- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cat Glass, Clocks, &c, - Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. 130 Wyoming Av3, - -m MM Tiiree Beautiful won OFFER REUJSF T0 TDEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS ' A SURE ROAD TO BEAUTY I The Misses Hell, of No. 78 riftlr Avcnuc.Ncw voru', now oner mo tuiLiio generally inc Complexion Tonic which they have ftlong used successfully in jxjrtouul treatment. I IKE MISSES BHl'S I complexion Tonic has almost immediate- effect In clearing unci brightening tho eUin. It In nolo cosmetic, as ltdii,.!! nnti'oter no tho blemihesft8Tioiderfi '; and ihistes do. hut is a colorles liquid that, II when applied to tho sUn, does not ehot, i It eiearues tho iiresof thoBklnof alljxJlson . ous and foreign fillings and dltsolves entirely if freckles, lumpics, tjrackiieaua, rnota ratcues, i excestivt olllnosa or redness In the skin. 1U J. ussisso 'mple that a child can follow dtreo f tlons nnu tct tho lxst result. The IMUtct Hell nave pmrra mo price or ineiritonuenui Complexion Tonlo ut tl.io per tottlc, Ytlilch Is suitlcient to clear tho ordinary tUn. OKE BOTTLE COOTS rOUKOTIIINO If tho effect Is not exactly rs claimed, to that you take no rlk lr lending for It. Tho price, $1.00 llacci It lUthln the reach of nil. It will nt lutelv clear a rwr com- i plexlon and beau ( n pood one. This giu Indies con Rddrctt The Jllfws )!cll on nil matters ot tho romploxlon and h) plcne In tho strictest confidence, and sutWaitory advice will 1)0 elverr promptly u Ithout charge. Au Interesting pamphlet will bo cent upon re ceptor siuiu ii. Ad.ircss IEKDEM I CBiELL fi.v.1 WSJ - A& fJiZKi 1 f Ad.ircss an communications ouu eenu nil I ordsri to Tiro HUsos Bell, or I L THE BELL. TOILET eo. i f No. 7Bl"!'".Aenue, New Yorl. L.IH 411 lH .411 tl WJ J JONAS LONG'S SONS. VWVWWWWWWHI TOCKS are all in onslaught of busy great bargains hold good today. They re all well worth coming after. We aim to make Tuesday equal Monday's brisk selling, with another day of Wonderful Price Cheapness That will again demonstrate the money-sav ing opportunities of this Armour's Key Soap A fine soap for the laundry and bath; equal to most five cent soaps on the market. 10 cakes for 25c Sugar-Cured Hams Very fancy The best that money can buy. Special this week per pound 8c Turkish Towels Large size, double thread Turkish Towels, extra good quality, worth igc; at two for ,25c Embroideries 1973 yards of fine Cambric Embroideries; new patterns; cut out edges,2 to 5 inches wide and worth fully 10c. yd.; special at .' 5c Kitchen Chairs A genuine bargain, hard wood, varnished on the wood, spindle backs; worth 60c, at. .35c A Curtain Bargain French Fish Net, 3 yds. long, 50 in. wide; beautiful pat terns, worth $1.75 a pair; spec ial at 98c Feather Pillows Full size.filled with best qual ity feathers; never sold under $1.75 a pair. Here at $1 .29 Have you tried the restaurant here? You'll like it. Good things to eat and drink. Dinnerfrom 11.30 to 2.30. Lunches all day. p jL (2? Special Prof. Bauer is arranging a special programme Concert for Wednesday afternoon's concert, at the Wednesday Pure Food Exhibit here. Don't miss this ono which promises to be the finest of the series. Special solos. Special duets. Special descriptive pieces. JONAS LONQ'S SONS. THE I0S1C POWDER CO Rooms 1 nml '2,Coni'Ith BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Slade at Mooilc anil Himtulale Works. LAFLIN & KAND POWDRR CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klectrlo flatteries, Electrlo Kxplodera, for exploding bluxtn, Hafety Fuse and Repauno Chemical Co's mail nXPLOSIVBS FOR SALE Boilers, Engines and Machlner. We lll sell you New or Second-Hand. Wo will soil you new or talte old In ox. change, or we will rent you anything yon wunt in the Machinery Line, tipot Cash ptild forHcrup Iron and Metals. National Supply and Mala! Co., 709 West Lackuwnnnu Avenue. M.E. KEELEY, Mfjr. Telopliona 3945 LACKAWANNA MRNUFACTURER5 OF Bill Timber cut to order on short notice, llurdwood Mine Ralls gawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand, reeled Hr-mlocU Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co., on the BuiT.ilo nnd Susqtie. innnu Kullroad. At Miua, Potter County, Pa., on Comic report, and Port Allegany ltullroad. Capacity 400,001) feet per day. GUNlhtAL OFFICE-lloard of Trade IJuildlng, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. THE DICKSON MAMUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of , LOuOlTilo j uiniiumeiu unmnuuj HOiSTJNG AND PUMPING MACHINERY. (kgOk EVEF irceUlSMnteilsartllablr, tbtpuicitdrugsi. Dp- Peal"c Thir J prtrapt, safe anil certain In result. The mailDe (Dr. Teal's) bottIUj. tUL Seat anywhsre, 81.00. " Jiiitau f jcjU. Mrc Co., Clervland, O. For Solo by JOHN H. PHELPS. Spruco street- JONAS LONQ'S -SONS. VAAAMAMM order after yesterday's buyers. Many of the Greatest of Stores. Jackets Beaver, Kersey and Astra khan Jackets About 20 of them; All satin lined and never sold in this store for less than $7-50: ai 54.50 Women's Shoes Extra fine kid, button or lace, hand welt, widths A to E. and worth everv cent of $4.00; Special at . $2.21 Children's Shoes Kid button, sizes 5 to S; solid in every part, and worth fully 60c; special at 490 Ironing Boards One solid piece boards, made with folding stand, solid and substantial; worth $1.25, at ..69(5 Window Shades 36 in. wide, 6 ft. long, spring roller, handsome fringe, com plete with fixtures; ready to hang at 120 A Carpet Bargain Good quality tapestry Brus sels carpet, in an endless variety of desirable patterns; special per yard r 5lC Dining Chair Solid oak, with fine quality cane seats; never sold under $1.50; special at $1 .09 The mail makes all neighbors. Order what you want by mail. It will come to you the same clay, and you're sure to be suited be cause that's part ittni'lrt of our business. I ,yiy- A GREAT OFFER ... 11V . rfH-l.lafc ucrr,:,"a "in: cellars. m,jlfji iinminonilsport and IfcS'iVjS.i Khcims. N V Wi) nra determined to iitrod.iej oar good ong the very best peo In ihs country, and o.n see no better way doing this than by sou thern a c.tse of our ids, containing eleven tlos ol winu uud ouh lie of o'lr cura duo lb, i) distlllel (lrapo n.idy, ul nnc-lialf Its ac tual coit. t'pou re ceipt ot S3.00 wh will fiend to aur lender of thin papr o.ie case of our gooifl, all llrNt-cluss und pu: up In ole giut style, itxMoited us follows: 1 .tt. hot UMinl Im pcrlal Sec L'lmm. plgllC. 1 ot. hot. Delaware. 'J -p- hot. Hloillng. , ijt. licit, hweet Ca tawba. i qi. hot Sherry. 1 qt. lint. Klvir.i 1 qt. hot. Nlngnra. I qt. but. Angelica, I il. hot. l'oit. L it. bo.. .Sweet U ilU' In, I qt. boi. I in. (irapa l!r.tndy. Tills oiler is muds niuliily to introduce .- --".i' wf&w y our llraiid Imperial Zee Champagne uud our line iloiible-dl- tilled drupe Brandy This case or goods is cilleiod at about onn-balfttH netunl i-vt una It will plo'ise U3 If our rrlcuds mid Vron will tiilco udvnntufo of tjrls and helj ui. Intro duce our eoocU. " U HEM (1ENCRAL OPFtcn. SCRANTON. PA. f M ,41 Mr, mnlitinr tnedlolbe. Only numUu and ,4benoJ, If you winttabel,gt ?eanny royal Pill Phnrmaclt, cor. Wvomlncj avenuo and - r- w raraitfi if IP -. 1 A lib ftfM l jcravw , i.v.'i' .- e. $m&&:!L'irik.?i&! fIHHjsTOJsv'V i - vs-jmu tt . ah r MfiFR fill i a hoiod ur
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers