THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1808. 7 f GARBONDALE. tThfi Cnrbondule correspondence ot Tho Trlbuns 1ms been placed In Iho hands of Mr. C. n. Alunn, aalein nvcnuo ana Church street, to whom news Items may bo nddresved. All comnlulntH an to Ir regular delivery, etc., should be made to W. J. Roberts, nowa neent. THEATRICAL NOTES. Tho Hpoontrs closed a week's enKUBC nient In this city Saturday night by pltiyine to n lanro audlenro. They add ed much to their, popularity during their stay. This week's attractions at the oii-ni house Include the dialect comedy, "Olu Oleson," tho Indian princess cio-won-go-Mohuwk In a now drama unci Olon zo Hatch anlmotoscope. On March 7, for one week, comes a ureal attrac tion that will be mot with crowded houset, It Is Van Osten'H Three Star company, In which the principal ".ct-Tt-sa Is Miss Inei Mccusker, who was thn star of tho comedy "AIIsr Phila delphia," last season. Van Osten was the monacor ot ".Miss Philadelphia" last year and brings with him on this occasion the ladles' orchestra that made such a hit with that big: produc tion. DEATHS. Clarence O. Cole passed away at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. AV. A. Cryden, No. r. Hock street, nt 2 o'clock Satur day moraine. His death was due to .)liepy, with which he Had been a nufferer for some time. Clarence was a little over thirteen years of uue. lie was the son of the Iat V. ??.' Cole, who met a violent death at the No. 1 mine three years oko. His mother dind live months pre vious to her husband's fatal accident. Th boy Is survived by a sister and two brothers, Mrs. W. A. Uryden, Del bftt and Oscar Colo. The funeral was held yesterday af ternoon. Hew Charles Lee ofllclatcd. Interment was made In Manic-wood cemetery. ' WATKIN VATKTNS .DEAD. Watkin "Watkins dl : at his homo In the Welsh settlemeni Pi May. He had been 111 for about flv months and ono week ago suffered a s roke of paralysis, which affected his speech, As announced in The Tiibune several days ni:o, Mr. Watkins was born at that place sixty-three ycai ago and was one of the best known men In this region. He Is survived by a wife, one brothf , John, and a slstei, Mrs. Catherine K. -non, of Los Angeles. Cal. The funeral v'll take place from his home at 1 o'clock today. Services will bo hold In the Welsh Congregational church, Clif ford, at 2 o'clock, and Interment will be made In the cemetery at that place. TO PURCHASE COAL LAND. Through a special correspondent the Herald keeps pretty reliably informed on certnln matters pertaining to the anthracite coal Industry of this vicin ity. Saturday It Imparted intelligence to the effect that the Delaware and Hudson are negotiating for the pur chase of the collieries situated in Mny lleld and owned by the Hillside Coal and Iron company. Such a purchase would be a benellt to the Delaware and Hudson company in many ways. The coal land owned by that company, and bordering on the Hillside coal tracts near the Brookslde cemetery, could be worked to much better advantage with less expense than It Is at present. Should tho deal not be consummated. It will necessitate the building of a breaker on or near that point. POSITION VACANT AGAIN. Dr. Carroll Fox, who has been resl oent physician at the Carbondale hos pital, has resigned his position and Saturday left for Philadelphia. It is probable that the directors will, as a malter of economv, leave the position vacant for the present. The house superintendent la qualified to carry out the duties that have hitherto fallen upon the physician. THAT'S RIGHT. The lack of hose for the proper equip ment of our fire department places the city In constant danger of a terrible conflagrat.on. Tho select council have shown that they appreciate the danger and are willing to do all they can to avert It. They shculd be mot with the same spirit by the common council on Monday night next. Leader. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. . K. Lee spent Sunday with her pa ints, Mr. and Mrs. A brain Churchl ' of Lenoxville. Tho n ny friends of Stephen Clark will be ad to learn that he is con valesce!! latter a serious Illness which has conn ted him to his home in Provi dence several weeks. Hev. Dr. Heads. Mrs. J. W. Barnes, both state olllcers If the Sunday School association, and Dr. Fletcher, of Cnr bondale, ylll addles. the convention at Wavmart this afternoon and even ing. The sessions will be held In the Methodist church. Misses Jennie nnd Ida Pearsall, of Forest City, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. C. Lown. Mrs. T. n. Vannan and Mrs. H. 0. Maker have returned from a visit in New York city. They were accom panied by Mrs. Oeorge F. Taylor, of Salem, Mass., who will visit her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Vannan. Thomas D. Uees, of Terrace street, Is In New York, where he will meet his Health is Wealth. DR. 1. C. WEST'S NERVE ANb BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS. Isioldnnder positivo Written Surantee, uyauiooriea DIKlrjees, lliu. Nlrlt. uence.NarTouflnMa. 1 .ajiRll.ndn. all Drains. Ycuth. f al Errors, or Excensivo Uf o of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery. Consumption, Inualtr sad Death. At store or bjr mail, $1 u Iraxiux for 15; with -written Kuurnntee to cure or rotund ruoney. Hample puch. age, eonUloinc fire dayr treatment, with full (attractions, K ntnts. One aainpla only sold to i nioroor uy man. , Hrned Label Special I txira strength. 'For Imvotoncy, Losa ot' f.uvP4 4JWV .. uiBmiouu. HWrllity or Harreunosai Hi n oozi aiz tor with, written eunranteeSf flepOReorbvnull. "AF" - " vu v au w un ma nLniurnri Wm. U. Clark, ioi Washington Ave. ja6 Peon, Ave,, Scranton, Pa. V-'ASBBBBl fctJB mm fifc rfcR and sister, who Is coming from Wales-to make her home In this city. Mr. nnd Mrs, John Lynndy arc on tertnlnlng Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, of Jersey City. . . -i i ... JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. New Itmiror Concerning the D. nnd II. Coal Kiit'erpiisos -- The Comlnff llttictlnn. The Carbondale Herald had I lit? fol lowing article In Inst Saturday's Issue: "It In rumored that negotiations aro under way for tho purchasing by tho Delaware nnd Hudson of all tho coll llerles Mtunted In Muyfleld and owned bv the Hllsldo Coal and Iron company. ' Tho rumor Is not. without foundation. Such a purchase would bo a benefit to the Delawnre and Hudson company In many ways. The coal land owned by that company, nnd bordering on tho Hillside Coal lrncl near the Hrooksldo cemetery, could 1k woiked to much bet ter adumtuge with less expense than It Is at ptesent. Should the deal not be consummated it will necessitate ne building of a. bleaker on or near that point. This would of course require an outlay of considerable money and at the same time would not be as satisfac tory as the plan In view at present. Persons who are Interested In the min ing operations of this vicinity state that the Hillside company have worked out nearly oil tho coal from their tracts Mid the only mining to be done Is tho robbing ot the pillars. Houeer, should the company undertnko to de velop the lower veins tne aspect oum be considerably changed. Old minors question the advisability of trying to work lower veins, claiming tint It would not be a paying Investment. In the third ward tomorrow will ba the hardest fight in town for the dif ferent otllces, owing to the fact that groat prejudice exists between the citi zens paity and the fair play party. This was.caused by the defeated candi date of the citizens' caucus who left on an early train next morning and tiled their nomination papers. This left the proper nominees out. Then the fair plav filed their papers and are now tculv for business. Citizens' ticket: Schcol director, Patrick Loughney; council, llllhu Nicholson; assessor. John Kennedy; judge of election, M. J. Sullivan; Inspector. Thomas Uarker. People's ticket : School directors. Mic hael Miilherln; council. John Stanton, jr.; assessor, Mathow Leslie; Judge of election, John Gilhboly; inspector. John rViiighney. Pair Play ticket: School diicctor. James Callahan; assessor, Jtathew Leslie; judge of election, Itich ard Stevens; Inspector, Thomas Maker. Tho teachers' institute was held at the high school on Saturday ufternoon when the room was filled to Its utmost capacity with teachers from the sur-loundln-r towns, and friends. The pro gramme was carried out In a magnifi cent way. Prof. Leacher, of Carbon- dac, took the place or itoi. lihju, i penmanship. Mr. Leacher gave some specimens of the different kinds of writing at the public schools of today. Professor said it was necessary for the mind to be concentrated on the wotk to make a good penman. Each teacher handled their subjects In a praiseworthy way. At a regular meeting of the Kpworth League held Thursday evening the fol lowing were elected to serve as dele gates to the district convention of the ISpworth League, to be held at Carbon dale next Tuesday In the Methodist Kplscupal church; Misses Kate Samp-s-cii, Man' Swlck, Minnie Heynolds, S-irah Houndy and the Hev Francis Gendalt. Among the essays on the programme to be given is one 1 William Sey mour on the present statue of the Kp worth League. Mrs. Hlchard Mellow, of Third street, is visiting friends in Luzerne. Re'bekah, the daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Martin Cheslerlield, of Mayfield, was united in marriage to' Mr. James Trotter on Saturday last. Rev. Mr. Hall, ot the Primitive Methodist church, outdated. A large number of their rel atives and friends were present. The Lnde and groom were the jecipients of many beautiful presents. OLYPHANT. Tomorrow's election promises to ho one of the most lntPreathiK political battles In years, particularly so in the First and Second wards. In the First ward the principal flKht will be be tween the regular Democratic ticket and the independent candidates. Tho Republicans have only one man In the field In1 that ward. William Marr, for school director. The other tickets are made up us follows: Democratic, coun cil, 10, J. Howard; school director, John "Walsh; assessor. K. J. McGlnty. In dependent, council, V. Dompsey; school director, John Gibbons; assessor, James Collies. Second ward. Republican, di rected J. W. Patten; assessor, John Per nan. Democratic, council, R. J. Gallagher, school director, Peter Vnlsh. Third ward, Republican, coun cil, Frnnk Kdwnrds; school director, W. G. Holleran; nssessor, R J. Manes; Democratic, council, Thomas Robinson; school director. Patrick UinKan; as sessor. Peter InRolsby. Fourth ward, Republican council. Joseph Marks; school director, James K. Williams. Citizens ticket, council Henry Shaw; school director. James .1. O'Malley. On the Kcncrnl borough ticket W. J. Scluibmehl Is wnKlntr a hard fight awlnst his Democratic opponent, M. J Cannon. For auditor John I.. Davis , fult Kplscopal .social Monday evening Is tho Republican candidate nnd Pat- j (Feb. 14) and the Sunday school will rick Fnrrell the Democratic. j C plain the four "S.s" nnd make the Extensive preparations uro being evening very pleasant for you. The made by the I. O. H. for their annual j graphophone will nmuso both tho old banquet, which will be held In Central nd young Admissions to the enter hotel Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. The talnment, 10 cents, und a good supper following committee liavo charge of the 1 for m cents. affair; H. V. Taylor, chairman; Thom as U Williams. Michael McAntlrew, ThomaH J. Gavin anil James Nealon. A mcetlnp; of tho committee will he held this evening. Miss Kdlth Jones, of Taylor, was the guest of frienilH here yesterday. Frnnk Stanley has gone to Ills home in Now York to spend a few days. John Patten has accepted a position as druBKist in Taylor's druj? store nt Forest City. Miss Annie Jlurke. of Dickson, Is vls Itlnp; relatives here. Plans have been drawn by J. P. 51c Laughlin for tho new convent which will bo built on the Ground adjoin ing St. Patrick' Academy, for which $4,000 wow bequs(thed by the late James J. Jordan. The building will bo three atorles high. On the first floor will bo the main hall, five music rooms, two purlors, refrectory and cuisine. The second floor will contain a chapel on one Bide, a community room, bath room closets and seven other rooms on the other side. The third floor will contain eleven sleeping rooms and clcaets, Tho Interior of the building will bo finished In hard wood and heated by hot water. Mrs, llrlnU, mother of Hay and John mink, tho well-known cigar manufac ture of Olyphant, passed awny at the family residence In that town Satur , day morning at 0 o'clock, alter an Ill- ness of ono week. Deceased was form erly a resident of Laceyvllle, Pa., but has lived In Olyphant for about six months. She was 63 years of ago and Is survived by her husbnnd, live sons and three daughters. Tho remains wera taken to Laceyvllle Saturday nftcr noon where tho funeral will bo held thin afternoon. Two drunk nnd disorderly characters made things lively In town Saturday night. Frank McLarln, better known as "Yank," a youth 18 years of age, entered the lunch wngon of Joe Wols burg, on Lackawanna street, und ho beenmo so abusive that Welsburg tried to eject him, and In consequence a fight ensued. Ofllccrs Murray and Wheeler arrewted McLarln, and he spent the night In Jail. Later In tho evening Michael Shanloy tiled to carry things on his own way. One of his first pranks wa3 to hurl a stone through the window of M. Haker's store on Jones street. Ho then amused himself liy smashing a large glass case in front, of the picture gallery of Hfrnard Golden, on Lackawanna street. Not yet content with what damage he had wrought he proceeded to the residence of Dr. Van Sickle and thrust his hand through a large win dow. The doctor hearing the noise of the breaking glass went to Investi gate and found Shanley in the cellar. He was captured by Officers Wheeler and Murray nnd taken to the borough lock-up. Burgess McNulty gave him a hearing yewterdny morning. He was held in the sum of ffiOO for his appear ance at court. Peter Ingollsby became his bondsman. TAYLOR NEWS. Sidewalks in Had Condition-. Per sonal nnd Other Mnltitri. Citizens who seldom visit North Tay lor can have but a slight conception of what n muddy sidewalk Is until they .l.rt .. 4l.. ,. lit ., . ' mm- u mi, uici- ruiiBvnic inorougn fares at the Intersection of Second street.. It is admittedly the most watery and muddiest thoroughfare In the borough limits, but it lias to bo experienced to be appreciated. The spell of warm weather has made the road and sidewalks almost Impassible. A few loads ot ashes and a free gutter would remedy the difficulty. Kdward Morris, of Wllkes-Barre, was the guest of relatives In this place yes terday. Kmblem division, No. u", Sons of Temperance, will meet this evening in Van Horn's hall, on Main street. Mrs. Coblelgh and daughter, Mrs. John K. Kvnns, attended the funeral of a relative at Waunerly yesterday. MIsh Sadie and Master Alfred Good win, of Hyde Park, were the guests of their grandparents, in this place, yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins, of Itendham, spent yesterday at Waun erly visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins spent the Sabbath at Kdward.svllle. Miss Susie Lewis, of South Sernn ton. Is visiting Miss Lillian Howells, on Main street. Mrs. John Kvans, of Storrs street, is confined to her home with sickness. Messrs. William and John Thomas, of Union street, spent yesterday as the guests of relatives in Prlceburg. Yesterday afternoon James Price, a former resident of this town, but now of Kdwardsvllle, was laid at rest. A large number of Taylor friends at tended the funeral. The Ladles' Aid society of the Welsh Congregntllnal church will hold a grand social In the near future. To the voters of Lackawanna town ship: The rumor having been circu lated that I have withdrawn as a can didate for supervisor.I take this method of Informing the voters that I am still In the field and will be until the polls close on election day. Wlllum II. Fern, Hepubican nominee. The collieries In this vicinity will work but two nnd three-eighth hour days this week. The Taylor Athletic Social club will conduct a grand social on March 10 at Weber's rink. PECKVILLE. G. R. Reed announces himself as a candidate for borough auditor. Word was received at the Delawure and Hudson collieries here last Satur day that they start on half time this morning until further orders. The supper and entertainment for the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will bo held this eve ning. Supper commences at 0 p. m. Let everybody attend. J. 13. Pierce, who has been visiting his nephew, Superintendent G. M. Pierce, of the Peck Lumber company, returned to his home at Afton, N, V., last Saturday, To whom it may concern: This Is to certify that I have tendered my resignation to the president of Blake ly board of health as secretary and sanitary officer, to take affect from this date, Feb. 14, 1S98. S. M. Rogers. The young people of the Presbyterian church will give their Washington re ception In tho Firemen's hall Feb. 22. The participants will dress In cos tumes to represent pernona of Colonial times. A fine programme Is being ar ranged and a good supper will be served. Miss Roll Henjamln has nearly re covered from her recent Illness. Everybody Is wondering what S. S. S. S. meuiifi. These letters have been seen on Main street sidewalks, and has aroused the curiosity of nearly all who live In town. Just go to the Meth- Let all who wish to know how little their Increase In taxes would be by having electric lights In tho borough read the clear and well explained ar ticle In the Olyphant Gazette Feb. 12, signed IT. V. M., and then vote Tues day for llsht. The new house of Mr. Klmor noberts Is fast nearlng completion. Miss Jessie Stearns la improving from her recent Illness. Go to Methodist Kplscopal social Monday evening, Feb. 14. riniiiimon-rontcd IMIIis. Ilr Asnew's Liver Pills nre coated like a cinnamon drop, wry small and delightful to take Ona pill n dose, 40 In a vial for 10 cents. Their popular ity is n whirlwind, sweeping competi tors beforo It like chaff. No pain, no giiplng, no Inconvenience, Sold by Matthews Dros. and W. T. Clark. 40, CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. JONAS LONG'S SONS. Our Annual Sale Of House Furnishings, Crockery and Glassware Begins this morning. The bare announcement should crowd this store to suffocation. For we promise the greatest sale this valley has ever seen. No such opportunity was ever offered for equipping your kitchen with useful and needful things at such" ridiculously low prices. We have at our command the products of one of the best factories for this sale. The great I purchasing power of our two you II marvel at men goociness ana wonaer at tneir cneapness. it was me story or a Dig iactory wim icuu nine un uit-n hands. Work had to be found for the employes or a "lay-off" would have been the result. The manufacturer came to us with his story. Said he would rather keep the men busy if expenses could be maintained and forego profits for the time being. Made us a proposition for a month's output, which we accepted. The goods are in the basements of our two big stores, and today the selling commences. True a short story; but it tells volumes, if you'd save money. Come here to day and prove to yourself that every price quoted here is lower than the actual cost of the raw material. Grey Enameled Ware Basting Spoons, all sizes, each 5c Pic Plates, 9 and 10-in, each. . 7c Double Match Safes to hang. 9c Bread Pans, all sizes 9c Jellv Moulds, family size 9c 2-quart Stew Pans 9c Tea and Coffee Pots, all sizes. 19c 1 -quart Oat Meal Cooker. .. ,24c 10-quart Water Pails 25c 39c 39c 12-quart Chamber Pails. Largo Foot Bath Tubs.. Assorted House Furnishings Drinking Cups, 1 pint size... Straw Cuffs, ;ach Chair Seats, all sizes, each. . . , Fine gilt handle Dusters Fancy Spice Boxes Electric Silicon silver Polish. 1c 2c 4c 5c 5c 6c 2 quart Covered Buckets. 9c Pillow Sham Holders 8c Good quality Dust Brushes.. 9c Extra quality StoVe Brushes. 9c Large solid back Scrub Brushes 9c Full size Coal Hods 9c 2-quart Watering Pots with' zinc pour 9c Furniture Bedroom Suits Three-piece Bedroom Suits, solitl ash, (bureau has heavy beveled mirror; wash stand has splasher back; full size bed. Worth in any store in America $15.00. Special this week at $9.98 Four patterns in imitation mahogany, 3-piece chamber suits; swell front dresser with French mirror; handsomely carved. Worth $30 at the least. Special at $18.00 Dining Room Suit Very handsome solid oak dining room suit. Sideboard with large bevel plate glass; six-foot oak extension table; six solid high-back chairs. Here's the actual value of this suit : Sideboard $11.00 Table 7.00 6 Chairs 9,00 Total $27.00 Special for this week at... $17.98 on WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OYSTERS Fancy Kockuwuys, East Klvcrs, Maurice Kiver Coves, Mill l'onds, &e &c. Leave your order for Ulue Points to be delivered on the half shell In curriers. 1 1 Pitt PI ML LADIES vonr OLOVKINK. l'or aulo only by Mo.irs i lln gen, lieiulquurlora fur drenseil and undressed lild ijloveH in ull llio most ilestrablo shuclen. MADE! IV1E A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURB ALLtftrtvu 7iaj laUlDfl Mtm' orjr, Impoteacr Hluept tunes, eta., c&ased liy AbuM or other Ki cesses and lndl WiJ, cretloiu. WtVQuickluanti turclu T reatoro Lwt Vitality In old or youna.anJ iriwm Man, f !, u vii u jvuMtf.suu tUoiaaa foritadr, bu lnessor marrioue, l'refnt Insanity an: Conramrtlon it maiaaa rornaar, vu laessor marnaue, l'rernt Intanlty an: Conramrtlon it km in tune. Their at thowi la. mediate SmproTo- titne. Their at thowa In. mediate ImproTo. if MfTntai at IM1HP. hM nthftr fail In. lit upon Laving the genuine ijai Tablets. They have eured thouianda and will euro you. We vlra a po. itlve written guarantee to effeet a cure Cfl OTC la eecucaaeor refund the money. 1'rloevU U lJepr uheaisoF refund lha money. doc nana i or tti uimaa nun treatment! lor riou. it man. iniiai mail, in llaln wruirer, upon rcirt ol rrlee. Circular "" AJAX REMEDY CO., "&2?i&H V linitlUIAl 1 II Cfaluf UU For sale In Hcranton, r., by Matthews Ilros. uud It, C HauderHun, driigtflsts. Large Dippers 9c J V S JONAS LONG'S SONS. big stores holding similar sales Crockery, China Fine blown Table Tumblers, value 69c, each 2$C Cheese Plates jelly Dishes Olive Travs 4c 4c 4c Large Bull) Decorated Lamp Chimneys, all sizes, values 7c lyLj ilk Good quality Table Tumblers, set of six 9c Jardinieres, assorted colors, 6 inch size, each 9c Extra size Orange or Fruit Bowls, value 35c, at 1 0c One large table will be devoted to special bargains in China on which are goods to the value of 25c; your choice.. IOC Wine Cdasses, imported cut tings, value $4.50 per doz. at each 1 9c Fine blown engraved Table Tumblers, set of six 22c Cut-glass Finger Bowls, value 75c, each 22c Jardinieres, assorted colors, 8 inch size, stippled gold edge, 22c Fine China Syrup Cups with plate to match, value 75c. 24C Don't Forget that all through this Great Sale of House Furnishings, you will have the opportunity to enjoy the ! Pure Food Exhibit the greatest ever held in this country. Hany t delicacies are served free cocoa, tea, coffee, pud- X ding, jelly, soups, cereals, etc. t X Special Promenade Concert Tuesday after- X 1 noon by Prof. Bauer's First Orchestra, conduct- t I ed by Prof. Bauer. t -f -t- -H-f-f -H-H-f -M-M- -H-H-f-f-f-f "M-f -f-H-f "- Bargains. 1 1 -Piece Chamber Suits Very handsome oak suits, consisting of swell out Dress er with French bevel plate glass; swell front Wash Stand; full size Bed; 2 chairs, rocker, center table; 2 feather pillows, good woven wire spring and extra quality mattress. The actual value: Dresser $15.00 Bedstead 7.50 Washstand 4.50 2 chairs 3.00 Rocker 1.75 Mattress 2.69 Springs 2.69 Pillows 3.00 Table 1.29 Total $41.42 Special for this week at... $27.50 Kitchen Chairs Hardwood kitch .11 chairs, strongly made, varnished on the wood, verv serviceable. Special this week at L. 00 THE KIC POWDER CO Rooms 1 ami 2, Com'lth UTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Made nt Mooslc null Hushdnle Worki. LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Eieclrlo Batteries, Kleetrla Exploders, lor exploding blunt, Safety 1-ueo ami Repauno Chemical Go's bx"lo"ivbs MHVl lUU per-Colored Hpota, Aches. Old Mores, Ulcers in .Mouth, Ilalr Falling? Write COOK KIJMr.UY CO., 051 Masonic Temple, Chicago, III,, for prools of cures. Capital, $500.00. Worst cases cured In is ti 35 days. ioo-page book free. E1WK JONAS LONG'S SONS. brought goods to us at prices which will astound you. and Glassware. Large size China Water Pitch ers, decorated and gold edge, value 75c each, at...25c 500 Assorted Double Fruit Dishes and salad bowls, Ger man Bonn ware, flower and gold decorations, worth from 75c to 1.98 each, to close at 49c Umbrella Jars, decorated, val ue 551.75, at 95c One lot China Clocks, value from $1.69 to $2.89 each. while they last, at $1.10 Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, extra quality, print decorations, value '$2.98 per set, at... $1.89 Fresh from the potters, fifty printed Dinner Sets, each set containing 100 pieces. 1 hese sets are subject to slight imperfections, but worth four times the price. While they last, per set at $3.95 French China Tea Sets, fifty six pieces, neatly decorated and gold trimmed, value $10.50 set, at $5.95 Carlsbad China Dinner Sctsl, new decorations and gold, value $17.50, at $11.50 A Great Fur Cape Sale. A large New York manufacturer, very much overstocked with Furs, owing to the very mild season, sent us a large lot of samples of Electric Seal Collarettes and Long Capes in China Seal, Astrakhan, Eng lish Seal, Monkey, Belgian Seal, Black Martin and French Coney, to be sold at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $1S.0() and $2S.O0, or at about half price. These styles will be for next season, therefore smart buyers will buy them now. Our .$4.50 and $7.50 Satin-Lined Jackets are world-beaters, and are being closed out very fast. Think of buying a Jacket tor less than thq cost of the lining. Call in today and take a look at them you'll buy. Extra Special fiGKAlWil Mi 35C .i fcss-- MftHUFACTURHRS OF IIITt I! I Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Iliirtlwood Mine Rails tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hemlock Prop Timber promptly l-'urnlshe.l. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susqiic. hanna Railroad. At Mlna, Potter County. Pa., on Coudersport. und Port Allecany Railroad. Capaclty-400,000 feet per day. GKNKKAL OFFICE-Hourd oK Trade liulldiiig, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4011. THE DICKSON MANUFACTUR.NGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. PA., Menufacturora of HOISTING AND For Sale by JOHN H Sprue atreot PHELPS, JONAS LONG'S ,SONS. House Furnishings Dinner Pails with handle cup. Lartre painted Cusnadors. . . . 9c 9c 3 and 4 quart Tin Tea and Coffee Pots 9c Covered Market Baskets. 25c Alaska Xickle - Plated Fire Shovels, worth 25c at 12c Large assortment of Work Baskets at 9c Alirrors. 0-12. at 1 9c The Ileitis Fruit Press, value 45-. at 24c Waste Paper Baskets at. 25& 5 gallon Galvanized Oil Cans with faucet 55c Heavy Copper Xickle-Plated Tea Kettles, Xo. 7 size....65c Xo. 8 size 75c Xo. 9 size 85c Family size Clothes Wringers, value $2.19. at $1.25 Work Baskets on stand, at...49C Ileavv Copper Clothes Boil ers,' Xo. 8 size $1 .49 Xo. 9 size $1.69 WW Bits P Today, 500 Beautiful Wrappers,' something out of the ordinary. Very pretty, stylish, fine fitting, well made. Don't miss this sale. They are braid trimmed, some trimmed in embroidery. Worth SI. 50, Today only 97c CS . rfS, ES. 4K22? aasjy 2sss u 3 css JfaWl . i ltd YV lid AWMUV.A Lll ie 00., Q BDIi LIU U llEllUliieil I U11UMUJU' PUMPING MACHINERY. QBNBRAL OFFICE. SCRANTON; PA. When In doubt vb.it t ue lorjj; nsTTuus vcuftiuy, i.uKf tu ruvn,ii Narrous Debility, Lots of "Power.." Impotoncy.Atropa f, Varicocele :; pjier weiViurtsek, trora nny cause, 113: Seilne ftlh. DrainstheckcJ; J Bipod "ber u Se and uii viRurquiciurcaioTuj. , lfB.x!ctfd.MCBlrrWorMlAtftl!7. 1 ' Mailed ior$i.00i8boxes$5.00. WitV $3.00 orders we Rive a guarantee to euro or refund tne money. Address PEAL MEDICINE CO., CleyeUnd, O. Pharmaolat, cor. Wvomlnrj avooua and -a) V J-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers