THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1898. 9i GARBONDALE, The Carbondale correspondence of Tho Tribune ha been placed In the hands of. Mr. C. n. JIunn, Balcm avenue nnd Church street, to whom news Items mny be addresed. All complaints tis to Ir regular delivery, etc., should bo mode to Hoberts.A Reynolds, neys ngents. COMMON COUNCIL BALKED. Couldn't Get Paving Kesolutlon from tho City Clerk. Another Interested throng assembled In the common council chamber last evening to witness action on the tc cently Illegally let paving contract. The .commoneis were anxious to pet at the matter, but the resolution was locked up In the city clerk's desk nnd the olllc lal was absent. On motion tho janitor was made messenger boy and Instruct ed to go out and hunt up Mr. Clifford. The latter was soon at council's ser vice. "Mr. Chairman, I'm told you wish to speak to me," ho said soon nfter en tering. The purpose of his presence was ex plained to him and he stated that the mayor's veto of the resolution had been received by select council, which de ferred action theieon that It mlcht be taken ud In Joint session, that It was the property of the upper house and could not properly come before the lower body.and that the mayor thought the better way was tn have councils act Jointly, He nlso said notices had been sent out for a moetlnR of select council Wednesday night with a iew to a lolnt session City Solicitor Watrnus was usked for en opinion and he gave It as his best Judgment that the commoners have no right to the papers He said the law of IBS') requires that a veto be returned to the hrancli that originated the meas ure and by a similar process of 1 capon ing a resolution originating In joint session should be returned to a Joint session. That settled the matter and Attor ney John M Harris, of Scranton. w ho had been waiting for an opportunity to pour forth his eloquence in the In terest of Blair & Kennedy, left for the depot without delay. In less than a minute all auditors left tho mora, The Leader's bill, reduced from $1 15. 60 to $100, was oidered paid. Electric lights were reported seventy-nine hnuis short duilng July. The resolution for flag for city building was concurred In. An ordinance annexing territoiy on Pike stieet to First sewer district passed two readings. The ordinance establishing grade on Ninth nvenuo was passed finally Ordinances appropriating $3" month ly for maintenance of each ho-p com pany and 11x1ns wages for street de partment laborers were referred to committees. Eastern avenue property owners were granted permission to build a sewer at their own expense. A resolution authorizing solicitor to draft ordinance for the Issuance of $14,000 bonds for widening North Church stieet and building bridge over , No 1 plane was adopted. A resolution that lire chief place fle flic hydrants, on hand, under dliectlon of committee was adopted and council adjourned to meet Wednesday evening. DIED SUNDAY. Respectd Resident of the South Side Passes to Her Reward. Mrs Mary A. Mor.in died at her home, near No, 1 slope, at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Deceased was born McDonough. 'She was a native of Westpnit, county Mayo, Ireland, nnd was about fifty-live years of age She came to this count! y with her family when thirteen jears old. and Fettled In Carbondale the same year, 1856. She has been a continuous resident of this vicinity since At one time she was a teacher In the Carbondale city schools and had charge of the building on Powderly road, now known as No I Fchool. In this city she married Michael Meran, whose death occutred about five years ago. No children were born to the union, but one adopted son, John Moran, the well-know n base ball plajcr, survives the couple There are two brothers and one sister left to mourn the deceased. They are Thomas McDonough, of New York, William J. McDonough and Mrs John Roufo, of the South Side, this city. The funeral will be held this after noon, procession leaving the house nt 3 o'clock. After services In St. Hoso church. Interment will be made In St. Rose cemetuy. FUNERAL OF M. J. QUINN. The funeral of M. J. Qulnn was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho cortege was one of the largest ever seen In this cltv. The Knights of Father Mathew, the Catholic Mutual Benefit association and tho employes of the locomotive shops attended as or ganizations. The services were held In St. Rose's church The pall-beat ei 8 were chosen fiom the orcanlzatlons of which the deceased was a memb r. Theywereas follows. Knlghtsof Father Mathew, Andrew Pldgeon, Patrick F. Duffy, Anthonv Padden: C M, n, A , William Peel, J. E. McAndrw. Michael Newcomu. The flower-bearers were selected from the shop men. They vvi-vo John James, Martin Brennnn, Marit Brennan and James Cam pi ell, Thero were several beautiful fornl offerings from friends, relatives and societies. Interment was made In St. Hosj'b cemetery. MOZARTS WILL PLAY TONIGHT. Following Is the programme of music which will be rendered by the Morait band this evening from tho balcony of Hotel American Star Spangled Banner March. "Oriental America" Collins Overture, "Algonquin" Sherman Fantasia, "Bolero" (cornet duet).. Hall ft Tsnt IBnAcm wriLrmE.iw 8k &r WAm THE fiOIJiiefWashing 0U?1 Tilts ft. K. PVUIIUATVIC Chicago. Bt. Louis. New York, k March, ".The Tiger" Heed Waltz, "Idalla" Bennett Descriptive paraphrase "nocked In the Cradle of the Deep"...Lovonben; Overture, "Nina" Laurendeau Descriptive conglomeration, "Nigger In the narnyard" Lovenberg Mnrch, "Undo Sam" Dalby America. QUINN FAMILY'S AFFLICTION. Patrick and Michael Qulnn, sons of M. J. Qulnn, who died Friday of ty phoid fever, have been taken to the hospital. They aio suffering from typhoid, as are also their sisters, Jen nie and Mary. It was found Impos sible to give so many patients In one house tho necessary treatment nnd for this reason the two sons were removed. This will not only rIvo tho patients In the hospital better treatment, but will nlso allow more nttentlon to bo paid to the sick ones left at home. Tho sadly aflllcted family have the sym pathy of the community. FOR CUBAN SUFFERERS. The meeting at St. Rose hall last night In interest of Cuban sufferers was presided oer by Mayor O'Neill. Rev. Charles Lee was secretaiy. Ttcvs. Cof fey, Lee and Siivver nnd Messis. Forbes and Swlgert were appointed ex ecutive committee. Cash contributions to the amount of about $"0 wore 10 celved. Supplies may be left at Co lumbia Hose house or with Janitor Kll lcen of city building. Meeting ad journed until Friday evening. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Miss Josephine Corbln, of New Ro chelle, Is visiting her brother in thl3 cltv F. C. Munn, E. B. Avery. Henry Scharlock and Frank Derby- left yes terday afternoon for a two days' fish ing tt lp in Wayne county. Mis R P. Patterson is sojourning at Asbury Paik. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baker, Miss Edith Haker, Mr. nnd Mis. William Edgett and Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins left vcsteiday for an outing of several days at the cottage of the latter at Newton lake. Mr nnd Mrs. Watson Wtlsey and daughter. Beinabc, have leturned to Sidney, N. Y., after their visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Shelly, of Salem avenue. Henry Grnmer nnd fnmlly are spend ing the week at Elk lake. Gurdon Pendleton and son and Wil liam Yarrlngton are on a trip to New York and Stonlngton, Conn. Patilck O'Connor and daughter. Mrs. H. M. Kelly, are visiting Boston friends. PECKVILLE. Mits Edith Dennis, of Carbondale, is the guest of Mi. and Mrs. John Gtlcs dilf. Mls Rena Diy, of Scranton, spent Sunday with friends In town. Miss Gince Evans, of Carbondale, Is visiting Miss Rebecca Goyne. MIfs Julia Brong will leave tomor row (Wednesday) for n two weeks' visit with lelatlvcs In Monroe lounty. A large ciowd woio pleasantly en teitalned at the home of Mrs. John Samson, of Pilceburg, Friday after noon and evening. Dinner vvaa served on the lawn, after which games were indulged in. Those piesent weie: Mrs lialicock, Mis. Menner, .Mis Clarence Wlllams., Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mis. 1 vans. Mis. DeGraw. Mrs. Wagner, Mis. Squires, Mrs. McCormack, Mrs. Ed Chailcs Miner, Itobert Craig, Mis. Herbert James, Mrs. J. G. Bell, Mrs. J. R. Bell, Mis. Edward German, Mrs. Vunderfort, Mis. Milton Taylor, Mrs. Wollle Tailor, Mrs. Ann Arnold, Mrs. M. B Wademan, Mrs. W. B rostev, Mis Beck, Mrs. J. Puidy. Mrs John son Mis Huid, Mrs. Dave Williams, Mrs. Mcralvy, Mrs. Jones, Mis. Ken nedy, Mis, Barnes, Mis Tlnklepaugh, Mis. David Miiy, Misses Stella Wade man, Nellie Glanvillc, Margaret Wil liams, Bessie Craig'. Ida Samson, Jen nie William", Leaf, Mame Calendar, and Mrs Mllki, of Pilceburtr, and Miss Maud Llndsley, of New Jersey. Edwaid Btts and Miss Annie Sands spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maplo Bell, at Taylor. Mr. and Mrs Edwaid Dougheity and Mr. nnd Mis. William Dougherty spent Sunday with relatives here. Word was received hero yesterday of the serious Illness of K. H. Hlsted, who Is visiting his patents at Way mait. Dr. J. B. Slckler was called in consultation last Saturday. The funeral of the Infant child of Mi. and Mts. Thomas Llewellvn, who died last Saturday, was held yesterday Intel ment In Prospect cemetery. Miss Cora Keller, of Hnzleton, Is spending a few days with Mi. and Mrs. J. H. Schner at Wlnton. Mrs Charles Kay and daughter Miss Edith, have leturned fiom a month's visit with relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slckler and fam ily arc spending: a few days at Mill City. Everybody Is Invited to the lawn social on E. W. Swingle's law n on Pleasant avenue Wednesday evening. OLD FORGE. A very pleasant time was had at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on last Saturday afternoon and evening Thp occasion was the fiftieth birthday of the pastor, Rev. E. L. Santee. In the afternoon a number of their relatives, who hnd been Invited by Mrs. Santee, came and nfter tea were preparing to return to their homes when, at S o'clock, about fifty of his congregation came In and gave him n complete sur prise. About 0 o'clock all weie seated and after singing the doxology, prayer was offered by Rev. J. B. Santee, of Dalton Then Mr. D. C. Reed, in his usual pleasing manner, In behalf of the congregation, presented the pastor with n purse of gold Rev. Santee in very fitting words thanked thetn and congratulated thcin on making this such a complete surprise. The ladles Behind Brush is it brain or- brawn? Do you clean by main strength or do you use labor savers ? Do you use the best labor saver ? II you are undecided which is best try Powder COMPANY. lloeton. Philadelphia. tsrf had prepared refreshments, which were served, after which nil left, wishing their host and hostess jrmny happy birthdays. Mrs. Wilbur Hooven and children, of Knglewood, N. J are visiting her sis ter, Mrs. A. J. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Fdsall are at Bradford county nttencjlng the funeral of their cousin. Miss Laura Harrison, of Kingston, Is the RUest of her aunt, Mrs. E. L. San tec. Mr. llohlnson Martin Is building a new house near tho brick church. Mrs. George Drake, sr who has been spending a few weeks at Harvey' lake, has returned home. Mr. L. U. Urodhead spent Sunday with his brother, Hev. J. E, Drodhead, nt Crystal lake. Miss Mabel Egbert, of Taylor, spent Sunday with fi lends In this place. TAYLOR NEWS. Grand Concert to Bo Held The Com ing New Road Other News of In terest. The congregation of the Welsh Con gregational church of Noith Taylor are making pieparatlons to hold n concert In tho chinch nudltorlum on Sept. 11. Tho veiy best of talent Is being se cured. Tho programme will appear later in this department. The Tribune branch ofllco In Taylor Is in the Coblolgh building. Miss Lottie Biny, of Piiteburg, spent tho Sabbath with Miss Lizzie Davis, of Noith Main street. Mr. Lewis M. Reee has returned to Camp Alger after a seven day f in lough. A largo delegation of Taylor people attended the excursion of tho Sons of Tempeinnce, of Hyde Park, to Laku Ariel yesterday. 'J ho borough council Is about lo build a new stone arch culvert over the Kaiser creek In North Taylor and to open n. new road from No. 2 school house to Depot street. All members of the Invincible com mnndery, No 252, Knights of Malta, are requested to meet at their hall nt 1 o'clock this afternoon to attend thy funeral of their beloved brother, An thony Edwards. All mcmbeis of the Taylorville lodge, No. 40.', Knights of Pythias, are le quested to meet at their looms this af ternoon at 1 o'clock to attend the fu ll"! al of their beloved brother, An thony Edwaids. A slight fie occurred i.t the Holden colliery on Sunday morning. The causo Is not known. But for the prompt sei vices of Superintendent Owens, the los might h.iv e been heavy The funeral of Anthony Edwards will take place from bis late home on Tav lor stieet this afternoon. Services will be held In the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev Dr. 11. If. Harris will oflicinte. Burial will be made in the Forest Homo cemetery. The Young I oople's society of the Calvaiy Baptist chinch will hold a social tomoirow evening. Ice cream and cake will bo served. Miss Saiah Samuel", of Scranton, cpont the Sabbath with her mother In this place Lackawanna lodge, No. 113, Ameri can Protestant association, w'll meet this evening In Reese's hall. Miss Grace Lowry, who has been the guest of friends In Ransom for the past three weeks, has returned home. Mi. and Mrs. Chailes Davis and Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas spent yes terday at Lake Wlnola. Mrs. Howell Brooks, of Laflln, who has been visiting U the home of Pro fessor and Mis. David E. Jones, has leturned home. Miss Olwen How ells has returned fiom her sojourn to Atlantic City. In vesterdny's Issue concerning the t-"f raising at the Pyne mines, the name of Rev. William Frlsby was men tioned for one of the speakers. It should have read Rev. Thomas Do Giuchy. It would be well If the umpire who outdated at the game between the Reds and the association team at Old Forge on Saturday was to witness a game. The Sewlrg circle of the Welsh Con gregational chinch will conduct an Ice craam social tomorrow evening In the church rooms. Misses Annie and Gertrude Watklns spnt the Sabbath with friends In Plttston. AVOCA. Avoca conclave, Improved Order Heptasophs, meets in regular session this evening. Sei vices at tho Methodist Episcopal church yesterday were conducted by the Young Men's Christian association of Plttston. George W elr presided In the moinlng and Hemy Marten In the evening. Rev. L. P. Van Hoesen preached at Parsons in the absence of Rev. F. A. King, who Is seriously 111. Misses Alicia nnd Henrietta Davis, clerks at Jonns Long's, will spend their vacations In Waymart M. J. Bosley Is seilously 111 of ma laria fever. Tl.e maniage of Mrs. Kate Brehony to Alej.ander McCoimack Is announc ed. The ceiemony will be perfouned on Tuesday, Mr. T. E. Cornell, of Scranton, spent yesterday with Herbert Jones. George Newlln Is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKaa, of Plains. The children of Mr. and Mrs Rob eit Rlchens, while playing upstalis yesteiday with matches ignited some clothing which spread with such rapid ity as to endanger the whole building Ine flames were extinguished with a few palls of water. William Mitchell, of this place, and cousin, Richard Mitchell, of Parsons, are visiting friends In Carbondale. Miss Gertrude Sanders Is spending a few weeks with friends In Wayne comi ty. Mrs. Nealon and son, Michael, of Scranton; P. W. Healey and son, of Taylor, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Couceboy yesterday. The death of Mrs Walter Smiles, of Moosic, occuircd Friday morning at the family residence, Deceased was 3d years of age and possessed a very amlabli disposition. She was a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, of Plttston. A husband nnd three chil dren survive hoi. Interment was made yesterday In Plttston. Misses Ann Callahan, B. "Reap, Alice Mnrahan, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Reap and J. J. McLaughlin attended tho fu neral of Mrs. Kennedy at Dunmoro on Saturday. Miss Agpes Fltzslmmons Is spending her vacation with friends In Northum- John Meade Is at Niagara Falls. Misses Delia and Gertrude Mahon, of Scranton, are guests of Mies Emma Hollorun, Misses Mary nnd Bertha Reed will spnd this week at Pocono. A largo number of people, attended the funeral of Mr. Thomas Marlon at Luzerne borough yesterday. Deceas ed was formerly Miss Julia Walsh, of this town, fc'he ia survived by her hus band nnd one daughter1. Interrncail was made In Plttston cemettri. School board No. 2, better known as the old board, met last evening nnd ap pointed tho samo corps of teachers that taught last term. They are: Prof, C. F. Hoban, Agneu Morahnn, Ella Curran, Mary Reap, Mary Kear ney, Mary Maloney, B. Reap, Agnes Clifford, Alice Morahan, Ella O'Malley, Vina Gibbons, Kate Campbell. The death of Patrick Conway, a prominent resident of Moosic, occurred on Sundav evening from tho effects of a paralytic stroke received on Tues day evening, Decensed was about 60 years of age, and during his residence In Moosic was engnged in tho hotel business. Ho Is survived by one son and two daughters, James Conway, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. John Loftus and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, of this place. Interment will tnke place tomorrow morning In St. Mary's cemetery. John McCormack, of Hoboken, N. J., Is visiting nt tho home of his parents In the North End. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flock, of Wllkes Barre, were guests of Mrs. M. A. Flock on Sunday. OLYPHANT. The happy union In matrimony of Miss Ida M Wood and Charles A. Davis, two young people of Moosic, tool: place In the Presbyteilan church yesterday nfternoon at 4 o clock. Rev. B. F. Hammond, tho pastor, perform ed the ceremony. They were unat tended. The bride looked very pietty In a gown of brown silk trimmed with lace. Sir. and Mis. Davis will spend their honeymoon in New Yoik. On their return they will reside In Moosic. Miss Madolln Evans, of Susquehan na street, is the guest of friends nt Nicholson. Mis. Giant Smith, of Jormyn, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. D. Hairls, of Blakelv. Misses Nellie Kllcullen nnd Ellen Rellty, of Philadelphia, are visiting the former's mother at this place. Miss Floience McDonnell, of Blng hamton, Is visiting relatives here. "William Kennedy, chief of rollce of Prlceburg, was arraigned befoie Jus tice of the Peaco Cummlngs last night for larceny of a dog. On Friday night complaint was made to 'Squire Slln Iskl, of Prlceburg, that n dog belonging to John Zoloskusy, was mad and had bitten several persons Kennedy naa notified to shoot tho dog. Ho went to the premises, but as the owner was ab sent did not shoot the dog, but took him away, and Zoloskusy brought suit. The justice dismissed tho case, as thero was no evidence to show that tho dog was wilfully stolen. A patriotic 'social will b hold in tho Susquehanna Street Baptlt church tomonow evening. first class pro gramme Is being nirilgjied for tho oc casion. A coidial invitation is ex tended to all. Mrs. L A. Casey, of Carbondalo, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. G Seabolt. Mrs. II. B. Matthew son and Miss Charity Cilpptn are spending two weeks at Noiwlch, N. Y. Rev. Peter Roberts left yesterday to sperd five weeks at Omaha, Nob. Miss Josle Mills, of North Scranton, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Simpson, of Blakely. Miss Nettie Jones has leturned from Atlantic City, where sho has been tho guert of Miss Mary Wycoff. Miss Canlo Morman has returned homo from a visit with relatives at Scranton Miss May Simmons, of Carbondale, Is spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Law sley. Rev. J. M Smoulter has returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. William Leek nnd children are spsnding a few weeks at Clifford. Mrs. W. L. Schlager, Misses Emma nnd Ella Schlager have returned from Lake WlnoU. Mlses Margaret and Alice Knnedy, of North Scianton, who have been the guests of Miss Maiy Caibinc, ictuined home vesteiday. Mrs Ell Longacie, of Hyde Park, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. K. Ham den. WYOMING. William Fowler and Charles Wilner made a trip to Lake Wlnola Sunday on wheels. Herbert Smith, who Is a traveling salesman for a large book firm. Is spending a short time with his mother here. He Is slowly recovering from a severe attack of Inllamatlon of the eyes Assistant Station Agent A. C. An- deaSih is Wealth. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND. BRAIN TREATMENT THE URlGftAL? ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is eold under positivo Written Juarautco, byonthorUed ngents only, to cum Weak Memoir, Dizzinoes, Wakefulness, lita, lljetorm, Quick, nosa, Niaht Losses, Kvil Droume, Lack of Conn denoo, Nervousness, Laesitado, nil Drains, Youth, ful Errors, or Ezcossivo Uo of Tobacco, Opium, nr Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, $1 a box; eiz for $1; with written Runrnnteo to euro or refund money. Hninplo pack age, containing fivo dnss" treatment, with full instructions, 25 cents. Oro f amnio only sold to vuvu pereuu. Ai Bioro or vy iuum. tSTRci? Label Special Extra strongtn. - For Imnotency. Loss of i'ovror, jjost tuanuooci. .tl n hnxi fiix for S 5. vrithcfr A?ivrittcn cuaranteejSnBib, (QBFOREorbvmall. ArtfEn i-orSaleby William a. Clark, 336 Penn Ave Scranton, I'a. LACKAWANNA Jf5-T JMi 1 " .Va. PR mMg 1 "4? MANUFACTURERS OF Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Knllh Bavvcd to uniform lengths constantly on hand, Pcelod Ht-mlocl, Prop Timber promptly furnished, MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co., on tho Buffalo and Susqtio. hunna liailrond. At Mlna, Potter County. Pa,, on Coudersport, nnd ?ort Allegany Railroad. Capacity-400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OPFICE-Board of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 40 14. BozBatUueareediTllaW, nopthlf, regnUtlne medicine. Onlr bsrmlui ts4 the pureit diuga ihoald, b usoJ. lijou wut the but, get Op. FssaE's Tber tn prompt, ! sd eerUln la malt. The lenvlns (Pr. Twl'i) nerei dUa rwlnt. Bent Bnjwhexe, (1.00. Xddxcu rAl Usotcum Co., CloTUnd, O. For Salo by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor, Womlno avenue anC Spruoo atroot- trim Is away on his vacation nnd Is visiting at Lock Haven and Danville. William Il.,Davles spent Sunday with friends at Factoryvllle, Miss Mary 13. Thornton and Miss Jennlo Kdcn, of Dunmoro, nro tho guests of Mr. arid Mrs. W. J. Qreggs. Nathlanlel Chestnut, who had his Jaw bone broken recently while at work In the Jit. Lookout mines, is getting along very nicely. Miss Nellie Wilner arrived homo on Saturday from Lake Wlnola, where sho spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunlock, at their summer cottage. Mrs. Charles Crouso and son, Andrew returned home on Sundav from a week's visit over the mountain. Mrs. IT. L, Morgan and daughter, Emily, Mrs. Frank Itozollo and two sons, Harold and Arthur, Mrs. Lewis Aberdorfer nnd two sons, Raymond and Wilson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Wil son, all of Scranton, were In town yes terday. John Iteldy, who has been seriously III with dysentery, Is gradually recov ering. The Methodist Sunday school will go on their annual picnic to Hanover park tomorrow. Tho trolley cars will leave about 9.30 a. m.. The fare will be 15 and 23 cents. Mrs. M. Simeon, of Scranton, was In town Sunday as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Craig. Mrs. Emma DeWItt and her son, Herman, are visiting relatives In Wy oming county. Joseph Eckert, teamster for Simpson & Watklns, Is quite ill at his home. JEKMYN AND MAYFIELD. W. D. Gardner and family left yes terday for Lake Chapman, where they will camp and fish a few clays. Miss Emma Iloberts has gone to Ocean Grove. Miss Kate Sampson has returned from Ocean Grove. Miss John Mellow left yesterday for Ocean Grove where she will join her mother who has been their during the past week. Superintendent J. C. Taylor was in town last Saturday. Attorney C. B. Gardner, of Scranton, was In town Saturday on legal busi ness. Mr. Gardner's name has of late been frequently mentioned In connec tion with the Judgeship nt the coming Republican county convention. Miss Carrie Coon, of South Main street, left Saturday for a two weeks' visit with friends In New York city and Newark. The employes of the Delaware and Hudson mines were paid jesterday. William E Davis returned yesterday from Wllkes-R.irro, where he spent the pact week visiting friends. Travel Par Excellence. "Westward tho course of empire takes Its way," and with It the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway. And, Just as the United States ranks ahead of all other nations In civiliza tion, bo docs the L. S. & M, S. railway overtop all other railroads In America. Ry direct communication at Buffalo with the New York Central and the Boston and Albany railroads, the Lake Shore load extends from the far east to the limits of the west, southwest and noithwest, connecting again with other railroads for these latter points at Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago. It Is the speediest railroad in Amer ica. Passengers will save time as well as gain comfort If they travel over the Lake Shoie. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ofWS Bears the Signature ASKaWREBmELON yOHTBuRN GlVE5Ti1il" BngtiiGnTTv FOR SALE BY THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO SCRANTON STATION. THE DICKSON M'FG CO., bcrnnton nnd Wllkea-llarre. I'a. Manufacturers of LOCO MOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Uollcrd. Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. Oenernl Ofllce, Bcranton, Pn LUMBER CO, Pem&Broyal! P5BB 1 i JONAS LONG'S SONS. With a Store Crowded With Buyers... We demonstrated the power of a Great One-Price Sale on Wednes day last. The is yours tomorrow but just the one day. A Thousand Bargains for Wednesday Only Take Your Choice of Them at Will buy a yard of superior quality checked und striped Glnt?ham. Will buy 3 yards at extra good Cal ico or Madras Cloth. Will buy a yard of (he famous Sea side Shirtings In elegant pat terns. Will buy a yard of unusually hand some Organdies. vorth 25c Will Tiuy a yard of the best quality White India Llnon. Will buy a yard of many styles checked und striped White Nainsooks. "Will buy a yard of 36-lnch Lons dile Cambric. Will buy 2 yards of very fine " hlte T.avv n. Will buy a yard of extra quality Canton Flannel In bleached or unbleached. Will buy a yard of best quality tnrllsh Fancy Flannelette. Will buy a vard of the Tiest grade of fancy Unen Crash Towelling. Will buy a yard of the best grade of checked Glass Tovvelllnr. Not One Item in the Lot But That Is Worth Double. Will buy a roll of Crepe paper you know what Its worth. Will buy a box of Fine Writing ' Paper, 24 sheets of paper and envelopes, to match. Will buy your choice of Fine Lead Glass Tumblers that have sold , at 15c. Will give you your choice of styles and patterns of Wine Glasses. Will buy a large size Glass Fruit Dish, worth 24c. Will buy a heavy engraved Custard Cup. Will buy a Handsome Vinegar Bottle. Will buy 6 large Sauce Dishes. Will buy a Celery Holder that has sold for 19c. Will buy Olive Trays with gold trimmings Will buy Bouquet Holders with gold trimmings. Will buy Cups and Saucera (bet) with gold trimmings. Will buy Pickle Dishes with gold trimmings. Will buy iV? and 5 Inch Gas Globes. Will Buy Goods Wednesday That You'd Be Glad to Get Other Times For 15c and 20c. Will buy an S. 10 cr 12-Quait Milk or Pudding Pan. Will buy a Japan Cannlster for Tea Coftee or Spices. Will buy a Heavy Tin, Gallon Oil Can. Will buy 2 large Packages of Toilet Parer. V.'lll buy 60 feet of Cotton Clothes Line. Will liuy a Large Size and Heavy Washboard. Will give you a big bargain In Win dow Screens. Will buy a Can of Paint, any color you wish has been 16c. Will buy your choice of eOO Plecei of Unamel Wine, Including Sauce Pans, Prpservlnc; Kettles, Pudding Pans, Bread Pans, Pie Plates, Jelly Pans, etc. all of which are worth double. Will buy an Extra Heavy Bristle Slice Brush. Will buy our choice of White wash Brushes Stove Bru3hes, Scrub Brushes, Paint Brushes, and Varnish Blushes. Jonas Lou JONAS LONQ'S SOVSn' same Great Chance ' Will buy 2 very fine Fringed Doy lies Will buy a woman's pure Linen Collar, In any shape you want; warranted strictly all linen, In all sizes; worth 15c. each. Will buy 3 Paper Novels by all the celebrated wrltprs; Books that you'd ordinarily pay 10 cents each for. Will buy 2 Novels by such authors as Laura Jean Llbbey, Char lotto M. Eraeme or Charles Gar vice. Will buy a Cake of Pear's Genulno Unscented ?oaj. Will buy a Large Cake of Glycer ine Soap. Will buy a pair of Very Pretty Side Combs. Will buy a dozen Horn Hair Pins. Will buy a Bottle of Glovlne the best thing In the world for cleansing gloves. Will buy a largo s-lze Folding Fan most any color you want. A One Day Chance That Beats the WortjJ for J!jf Bargain Giving) Will buy a Large Sized Dinner riaie, line enma. -.'is) 1 Will buy a Fine China Tea or Mo3S Plate. Will buy your choice of 15 styles of Cups and Saucers. Will buy your choice of China Spoon, Holders and China Pin Trays vi Will buy a Two-quart China Pitchy er. 1 Will buy a China Candlestick Holder. Will buy jour choice of Platters-, ihnt .nrn lip, ' Will buy yourvplKifcftl of- manyi ' Handsome Jardcrilercsfr w x ', Will buy a 2, 3 or 4 Quart Tea or Cotfee Pot. Will buy a Fine Dinner Pail that has sold for 18c. Will buy a Large, Heavy Tin Dip per Will buy a 10-Quart,Painted Cham ber Pall. Will buy a 10 or 12 Quart Water Pall. Will buy a 2-Quart, Covered Milk Pail. You Saved Honey Last Wednesday, Didn't You? Try It Again Tomorrow. Will buy a bottle of genuine Vlcl Kid Shoe Polish, that always tells for 15c, Will buy a can of Armour's potted or Deviled Ham or Tongue. Vv 111 buy a can of extra grade Corn, Peas or Lima Beans. Will buy a; can of Imported Sar dines. Will buy a pound of Tull Cream Cheese Will buy a pound can of Uncle Sam's Baking Powder. Will buy a can o Leader Con densed Milk. ' Will buy 4 Bars of the Famous Calumet Soap. Wilt buy two pounds of Soda Crackers or Ginger Snaps. Will buy a pair of Men's Fancy Silk Garters, in stripes or solid colore. Will buy n Fine French Tooth brush, four rows of bristles. Will buy a pair of Extra Fine Quality, Fast Black, Bibbed Children's Hose. Will buy a pair of Men's Guaran teed Tast Black Half Hose, ex tra quality.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers