tf. "VjGnvwo (- TllK SCKAJNTOIN TtilIJUiNl!-TUl KSDAV. OCTOBER 27, 1898. 5 Lai a Oauaas Dyspepsia Wakofulnoss antS InsaitiMitouM The habit of dining out at night Is bound to bring about a great deal of suffering. The stomach Is over loaded without the necessary activ ity to aid the digestion. The tossing about at night and sleepless ness are the Immediate results. Dyspepsia and Indigestion are sure to follow In Its course. One glassful of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract taken before retltlng will remove all this trouble. It will aid the proper assimilation of the food and produce a healthy, sound sleep. M&ii" Msst Estfasisil should aObe taken during the day with every meal, particularly by eak and debilitated people and children who lack the necessary power to digest solid food. The genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract has a remarkable nutritious action, both tonic and in vigorating, and has proved to be of grcatvalue In chronic diseases. Btwart of Imitations. Take only tht genuine Johann HoJT Malt Extract. Johann Holf: NewYork.Berlln, Paris. The Carbond.ile correspondence of Tho Trlbuno has been placed In the hand or Mr. J. 11. Forbes. All complaints as to ir regular delivery, etc., elbo news Items, should be addressed to Roberta & Rey nolds, news acents. DEATH OP TWO OLD KESIDENTS. Mrs. Ellon Keating died yesterday rnornlnc; shortly after 11.30 o'clock at lier home on Pike street. She was horn In Queen's county, Ireland, seventy nine years ago, and came to this coun try when sho was but a child. She had been a resident of Carbondale for sixty years. Three children survive her: II. II. Keatlmr, W. A. Keating and Mr?. P. F. Grady, all of thla city. Mrs. Keating has numerous friends who mourn her demise. Mrs. Catherine Grady died at lier homo, on Pike street, Tuesday night shortly before 9 o'clock. Deceased had been suffering for but a short time and her death was not altogether expected She came to this city forty-seven yearn ago and had stnea resided here, mak ing durlnc those years a large number of friends. Two sons, John and Will iam, and two daughters, Maria, of this city, and Mrs. Thomas Newcrth, nre the survivors residing in this vicinity, while two brothers and two sisters, of different sections of tho country, also mourn her loss. The funeral will bo held tomorrow morning, when a high mass, of requiem will be solemnized at St. Hose's church. WEDDED YESTERDAY. Miss Nellie T. Loftus was married yesterday morning to John P. I-oftus, of Scranton. The ceremony was per formed at 6 o'clock by Rev. T. P. Cof fey in St. Rose's church. Miss Mary Burke acted as bridesmaid, while Stephen O'Hara, of Scranton, was groomsman. Bride and maid were at tired in gowns of gray bengallne covert cloth. A wedding breakfast was given at the home of tho bride's sister. The couple left on tho S o'clock train on a wedding tour that will extend for some weeks nnd will Include Philadelphia, New York and Boston. TO SCRANTON YESTERDAY. Among the persons who vls-lted Scran, ton yesterday are: Mrs. V. Wilson, Mr. nnd Mm. C. W. Pulkenson, Mrs. T. C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lmvsley, Mis. Charles Moon, Mia. I). W. Humph li'S". Mrs. S. S. Hards, Mrs. O. W. BIy, Miss Grace Humphrey, Miss Blizabetli Grady. Mrs. Chnrles Hubbard. Miss Dora Bell, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Birkett, Mrs W. B. Stansbury, Mrs. KlnnT AveryMrs. Frank Munii, Mrs. K. D. Purdy, Miss Sadie I.mvls, Mrs. (i. A Singer, Mrs. John Kase. Mr. and Mis. II. A. Purple. Mrs. T. C. Rciblnsnn, Miss Mary Stephenson nnd the Misses Alexander. MORRISON'S "FAUST" TONIOHT. Tho electrical and mechanical effect. in the Brockon scene In "Faust," uhleh will be seen tonight at the Grand, with tho only I.owis Morrison In his won derful and oilglnal creation of Me Phisto, me of t,uch complete magnitude that In addition t the l'ieal theatre staff, seven electricians and median les are carried by the organization. This scene is one of the most wlerdly fascinating nvcr produced and Is night ly the subject of much admiration. Many seats have already been reserved at Reynolds' drug store but thete are still some desirable ones left. YESTERDAY'S EXCURSIONISTS. Owing to the rainy weather the ex cursion from New York city was not a very large one. Tho first section ar rived In this cltv. havlnir ridden from Ilonesdalu In a driving rainstorm. Many of tho excursionists staved at Honesdale instead of coming through to Carbondule. There were not a mul titude gazing over the fence that still encloses Memorial park. Although tho gate was unlocked, not many of tho visitors took advantage, of the chanco to aeat themselves. TEACHERS' CONFERENCE. The monthly conference of Protest nnt Sunday school teachers will be hold next Monday evening at 7.20 o'clock In the Methodist church. A programme will be carried out as fol lows: Prayer, Rev. Charles Lee; flve jnlnuto papers; general questions; se curing the scholar's attention, Mrs. M. O Menken making clear the les- M&mmm CARBONDALB son, Mra. J. K, Burr: securing the scholars' co-work, Miss Lucy Joslln; "tlezeklnh and Ills Reign;" tho lesson story, Alls Cora ISstabrookj practi cal application, Mis. C. T. Mcnker, "Apsytlu, nnd the Assyrian Invasion" (S mln.), C. M. Loshpr: "Manasseh's Sin nnd Repentance;" tho lesson story, Miss Mnvv Pengelly; practical application, Mrs Brodle: loading les son for Nov. 27; how to teach tills lesson, II. B. JruHvln. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Robert Marshall attended a wedding in Pnctoryvllle last night. Itnrry Burke, of Jeimyn, called on friends In thla city yesterday. Mrs. R. Manvllle and Mrs. W. A. Mnnvllle removed from Fnlrvlew to thdr home In this city yesterday. Mrs. II. Carr and daughter, Mabel, and son, Kdwnrd, altrdrd the Carr Monies wedding tit Ser.inton Tuesday night Tho Mlpsco Bonnet, who were the guists of Mrs. Chailes PeiVlns, re turned to their homo In Philadelphia today. Misses Bertha Lesser, of New York, and Hsther Moos, of Scranton. arc the guests of Miss Maltha Singer, on South Main street. Miss Laura Barley, of Slinn.nkln. Is the guest of Miss Margarot l'ollows, on Ten ace street. Thomas Jordan, of Albany, Is tho guest of his sister, Mrs. Joseph MIs yett. on Brooklyn street Mis. Thomas R. Dm fee 13 in New York city. Mrs. James Bradley and daughter, Teresa, will leave tomorrow for New York city where they will spend the next two weeks. A. P.urdlck is In Philadelphia at tending the pence Jubilee. Miss Mae Albro, of Scranton, at tended the Harding-Perkins nuptlal3 In this citv. Miss Vlovil Wvllle. of Colosvllle, N.. Y and Mrs. Eugene Hnrrlnaton, of Greene, N. Y are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George BIy. Miss Nettle Hanensteln has return ed to her homo Hi this cltj, after spending a month at Hlk lake. Mrs. Thomas Faukea and daughter, Gwendolen, of Wilkes-Barre, are tho guests of Mr. nnd Airs. John Edwards, of South Church street. Mrs. John Golden, of Plttston, is visiting relatives In this city. Mrs. Sarah Burros, who has boon the guest of her son, Isaae, for the past 'two weeks, has returned to her home in New York city. Mrs. John Fallon, of Forest City, called on friends in this place Tues day. Harry Vail, of North Main streot, Is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. James McMynno Is critically ill with tvphoid fever at her home on Dundnff street. Mrs. Lizzie Lee If able to be aiound after a severe Illness. PECKVILLE. Pride of Orient chapter, No. 7, O. E. F., held last Tuesday evening a splen did meeting, the main purpose being to receive officially the grand woitliy matron of the state of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Mary A. Stiachan, of Susquehnn na. Others of note present were Mr. S. N. Bagley, assistant grand patron, of Carbondale; and Mrs. Mary Peek, Grand Ruth, of Peckvllle. The meet ing was closed at ten p. m when nil present adjourned to the home of Mrs. J. G. Bell, where refreshments were served. The following were piesent: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. B. Slcklcr, Mr. and Mrs. George Bell. Mrs. Clara James, Mrs. Btta Llnback, Mrs. Mary L. Broad. Miss Grace Barber, Mrs. Hattlo It. Barber. Mr. and Mis. E. II. Rltter, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Foster, Miss Adella Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Schuer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Snedlcor, Mr. J. II. Klnbaek, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. 'J. D. Teck, Miss Bertha Peck, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. NIcol, Mr. E. J. Barthold, Mr. H. F. Klzer, Mrs. William Johns, Mrs. Dr. J. B. Grover, Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, M-s. and Mrs. W. W. Peters, Mrs. E. Silkman, Mrs. W. E. Taylor. Miss Oakley, Miss Ida Sampson, Master and Miss Rltter, Mr. C. .T. Gansmuller and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bell. A small but appreciative audience attended the concert of Benjamin's or chestra at Wilson hall on Tuseday ev ening. The concert was of a high or der and deserved better patronage. The new dynamo for the borough electric plant has arilved. iThe Prospect Cemetery association are having a substantial fence erected along the embankment side of the roadway leading to the cemetery. It was a dangerous spot and the associa tion ncteil wisely in thus protecting I' before an accident occurred. PITTSTON. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. D F.ans took place yesterday afternoon from her late home on Susquehanna, avenue, and was attended by a largo proud of her c h i 1 dtcn' What mother ijf d o e s not want tbeui to be healthy, happy, laughter loving and able to withstand the ordinary illnesses of childhood1 Any ucnann in.iy insure the health of her children who will tac proper care of her health in fc wouianlj way. The health of her children depends almost entirely upon her general health, ami particularly upon the health and strength of the delicite and impottant organs that bear the burdens of maternity. A woman has no right to dis regard her own health, comfort, ease and happiness, she certaiuly has less riiht to condemn her children to a life of suffering or an early death That is what she does if she neglect", the health of her special womanly organism Dr. 1'icrcc'n Favorite l'reseription is an unfailing remed for nil disorders of this description It strength ens and invigorates the sensitive organs concerned, and is tho bst preparation for the trials and dangers of maternity. It in sures the well being of the mother and the health of the child. Its use is a guaiantcc of .t bountiful supply of nourishment for the little new-comer. Many women who once bore children only to speedily lose them, are now mothers of healthy, robust children as the result of the use of this medicine. Ilarbra A. Mudd, of Indian Creek, Mo, writes i "I am very thankful for what Di Hcice'a l'.v vorile Prescription did for me. 1 was all broken down from nervous proetratlun, hutbinci. taWInu your medicine I have had more relief than from all the doctor Your ' favorite Prescrip tion ' did me a world of good " Many women have told their experiences, and given their names, addresses and pho. tograpus In Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. This book is free. A cony will be sent to any addiess upon re ceipt of ai one.cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. I'ierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The "favorite Prescrip tion " is for sale by all dealers and no hon est niau will unje a substitute. ii -v what -r- iTtoKrtiB'Jviy docs not iSMW Wi,h to be mwwm Wimjl KrS&fegt sfpf CARELESSNESS. Often Causes no End of Suffering. Probably half tho people who see this article suffer from Piles. It Is onu of tho commonest diseases nnd one of the most obstinate. People have It for years and Just because It Is not Im mediately fatal they neglect It. Care lessness causes no end of suffeilng. Carelessness about so simple u tiling as piles has often caused death. Hem morhageB occur during BUrglcal treat ment, often causing denth. Piles are simple In tho beginning nnd easily cured. They can be cured even In tho worst stages, wlthouuwtln or loss of blood, quickly, surely nnd com pletely. There Is only one remedy Hint will do It Pyramid Pile Cure. It allays the liillnmmatioii Imme diately, heals the Irritated surface and with continued trentment reduces the swelling and puts tho membranes Into good, sound, healthy condition. The euro Is thorough nnd permnnent. Drug gists sell tho Pyramid Pile Cure at 50 cents. Send for Free book on cntiso and cure of Piles by nddresslng Pyra mid Co., Marshall, Mich. gathering of friends. The weather was most unpropltlouy, but the ele ments did not deter those who came to pay a last token of rcspct to one, who during hor life commanded the highest respect of all. The sen Ices were conducted by the Rev. W. Har rington, of Trinity Episcopal ehuich, and n fe ling addrcas by tho Rev. N. G. Parke, who not only was her for mer pastor, but had baptized her. His remarks were a short synapsis of the life of the deceased, and when ho concluded there were fbw dry eyes In tho assemblage. Tho Moral gifts were numerous. Interment took place at tho Hollenback cemetery. Wilkes Barre. where her husband had pic- i ceded her about fve years ago. TAYLOR NEWS. The Republican nilly which was held in AS eber's link on Tuesday even- nig was largely attended. At 7.30 o'elock Buttress James H. Wntklns called tho meeting to order and after- omlni? coal Held and is at present sue ward called upon ox-Burgess William ressfuly opeiatlng a ctilin washer that P. Grllnths to art as chairman of the I "? ut'llz "K ,tno ,1,a,K b,a',k of culm at ! evening. Tho first syeaUer was Hon. I James M. Evans, or "Ingo" as he Is called. Mr. Evans spoke eloquently on tho principles of the Republican paity. Tho other speakers were At- tornejs R. A. Zlmineiman and M. W. Lowry. Tho former gentleman also spoke on tho same subject and spoko with much force. The Taylor Silver Corn"t band was present nnd enlivened tho audience with some very choice selections. Mrs. Roberts, of California, is visit ing at the home of Druggist and Mis. Joseph Davis, of Union street. Some time ago mention was hiado of a bad place on Second street in North Tavlor where several Hungar ian families run their waste water in the street. Theie are now several cases of sickness v.ithin a shoit dis tance from that place. Miss Jennie Enns, of Hyde I'ark, was tho guest cf relatives in this place yesterday. The block of Rev. Morgan J. Wat klrs on Grove street is neaiing com pletion. When finished It will be an ormniont to the town. Mis. Robert Llewellyn, of Union street, Is conllned to her home with sickness. Corporal William Wntklns, of Com pany B, Thirteenth regiment, who has been ill at Camp Meade, is rapidly re covering and will bo able to come home on a furlough in the course of a week nr two. The children of Sir. nnd Mrs. Wil liam Powell, of Taylor street, are im proving slowly from their apell of Mck ness. James Nash, employed as n driver boy In Archbald mines was quite painfully injured while at his work yesterday by being .squeezed between cars. A rehearsal for tho cantata enti tled "Merry Milk Maid" will be held i tomorrow evenlnir In the Calvarv I Baptist church. Tho cantata Is tin- , ck-r tho direction of Professor David K. Jones. It will be perfoimed dur ing tho Christmas holidays. Mls-s Clara Slpple, of the Archbald. who has been confined to her home by sickness, is slowly recovering. The Ladles' Aid society of the Cal vary Baptist church are making ex tensive preparations for tho coming Thanksgiving day tea party. Tickets are on sale by the different members of the church and are selling quit" rapidly. Taylor castle, No. 107. Knights of tho Golden Eagle, will meet this even ing In their rooms In Reese's hall. .Mrs. John I1. Daniels, of Main street, was the guest of relatives in Hyde Pnik on Tuesday. The cantata "Our Flag" which was so hueces-sfully produced In this place last week, will be reproduced in the near future down the valley. Lackawanna Valley council, No. 81, Junior Order United .Vmeiican Me chanics, will meet this evening in A an Horn'a hnll. Mrs. Robert Inglis, of Yatesville.who has been visiting relatives in this place, has returned home. Master Thomas, the popular youtipr son of Mrs. T. L. Jones, of Main street, has accepted a position with McGarrah Thomas, druggists, of Scranton. Mr. Joms was leeently em ployed at Brown's pharmacy. Mr. Edgar Ston has returned from his hunting expedition which extended to Bald Mount. ilo succeeded in shooting a nice lot of gain". i Miss Ruth Gilford, of Plttston, Is ! the guest of Miss Lillian Evans, of j North Main street. Master George Prendergast Is quite sick at the iiome or ins paieuts, on Depot street. PRICEBURG. Mrs. W II. Jones, of Dundnff street, wns a visitor In Providence yesterda Mrs. William Thorpe, of Main stieet. and Mrs. Thomas Logan, of Cat malt street, were cnllcrs In Scranton. The Ladles Aid society, of the Prim itive Methodist church, are making perparatloiis for their annual turkey supper, which they will hold In the Sunday school loom on Thanksgiving evening, November 24, 1&J8. Tickers I can bo secured from any member of I the nld for 23 cents. ' The oyster supper nnd drawing for a ten dollar gold piece, held in Kiefer's hall by tho members of the German ehuich. was a grand success. The eaglo vkih won by Mrs. John Kane. Rather Ambiguous. "Did you take my intwugu to the Oil dlngbys?" ns tho youni, man with tho obtrusive voice. "Yes, I told them that you have u cold and can't Ding, but that you were coining nnvhow." v "How did they tnka tho news?" "I don't know. Nobody mado any re ply except Miss Glldlngby. She said sho wan ever bo Elud." Washington Stur. IN AND AROUND THE COAL MINES NEW TUNNELS DRIVEN AT THE BABYLON COLLIERY. Will Incrcaso tho Output from 000 to 800 Tons Per Day Philadelphia Syndicate, is Engaging Extensive ly in tho Coal Wnshery Business in Luzerne County Changes in the Corps of Mine Toicmen Em ployed by tho Pennsylvania Coal Company at Its Collieries. Among tho Improvements recently made at the Bain Ion colliery nt Dur yea Is tho driving of three new tunnels which have been opened In tin- moun tnlniilde back of tho breaker, the coal from which is hauled by a fifteen-ton locomotive over three miles of track. The nenrost tunnel is (LOO feet from the bleaker nnd tho furthest 4,000 feet. The thiee miles of ttack are necessary owing to tho round-about course taken, the elevation of one of tho tunncU be ing 225 feet nbove that of the head of the shaft, where the coal Is dumped. One tunnel cuts the Clark vein at a distance of f51 feet from the opening, one cuts tho Marcy vein 200 feet from the opening, and tho third starts at the out-cropping of tho Clark vein. One of the tunnels is ventlluted by meaiw of a rock plane driven from the shaft workings, another Is ventilated with a ' twelve-foot fan, operated by com pressed air, and the third has natural cntllatlon. These three tuni'els In crease the capacity of the colliery be tween fOO and eCO tons per day. BUYING CULM HEAPS. A syndicate from Philadelphia Una bought the large culm pile owned by the Raub Coal company at Luzerne. Dining the past few months this syn dicate has purchased several of the larg-i culm banks throughout the Wy- the Haddock colliery at Lu7eri.e. A small bleaker is now being built through which the culm from the new ly purchased pile will e run, as will al.10 that from the Waddell breaker, which previously has been dumped on the Raub culm pile. For some tlmt the syrdleato enteitained the idea of propelling the machinery In their new breaker by water power from the creek tlmt runs near by. Tho Idea was soon ubnndcned, however, owing to tho weight of the culm In tho elevators be itiff thought too heavy for the current of water. The washer will be ready to com mence operation about the last part of November and will employ several men. FOREMAN JONES RESIGNED. There have been several clnnges In the co:ps of mine foremen of the Penn sylvania Coal Co. Gilbert S. Jones of this city, foreman of one of tho shafts at Burnuni since 1801, has resigned to accept a position with Simpson & Wat kins as assistant to Cenoral Superin tendent J. L. Crawford. Mr. Jones is one of the thoroughly Informed initio foiemen in this vicinity and will per form the duties of his new position with the Mime degree of satisfaction which characterized lis work at Bar num's. He Is one of tho prominent men of this city, being secretary of the city sfhool board and prominently Identll.ed with the city's interests in other ways. He will retain his resi dence here. Harry McMillan, of West Plttston. who had charge of the other shaft at Barnum's, will take charge of both shaft?. David Laird, who has been etra fire bess, v. ill assist Mr. .McMil lan. David Bell, assistant mine fore man at the Sehooley colliery, has been transferred to No. 10 colliery to assist Mine Foreman "William Abbott. Ed ward Reynolds, who 1ms been with tho Palish Coal company at Plymouth, will succeed Mr. Bell. He hold that posi tion before moving to Plymouth. Plttston Correspondence in Wllkes iiarre Itecord. OEYPHANT. The three-story building of Fernard Rosenfeld, of River street, was de stroyed by file at ? o'clock jesterday morning. The fire broke out in tho basement and had gained consider able headway before dlt-oovered. Both hose companies responded to the alarm and toon had three streams playing on the blaze. The interior of the building is completely wrecked. Ro uen fold conducted n grocery store on the ground floor, while the upper btor tes weie used us living nim-tmonts. The loss will amount to several thous and dollars which is coveied bv 3n suiance in agencies represented by C. M. Hathaway. The building was practically iihw, having been built only two years ago, when it was put up to replace one which had also been destroyed by fire. Patrick Mellale and Miss Margaret McDonnell, both of this place, wore man led In St. Patrick's church yes terday afternoon at a o'clock. Tho ceremony was pci formed by Rev. J. M. Smoulti r. The bride was attended by Miss Annie Walsh and John Mur phy acted as groonisinan. The bride and her maid were attired In costumes of navy blue doth timmed with biald. Mr and Mrs Mi-Hale will re- I side on Division stm-t. I A Republican mass inenlng will be hold at tho Father Mathevv Opera .lWtlnimMWilnliir!!,.MiTi,rm;i cir.SprjL HAiitiHlitiwkAuatuiiiij. CM.' SP3 MM miWi fiHD E ALL DRUGGISTS. VV ill? iUJ!W3 SffiSS nmm e&Jftft MtfMMBJ mw . k . it i i t h it tt it v V k' ti K ti V K a Js? K &' ' ti V K U ti K V H ti ti ti Si ti ti ti a &' ti ti K Si H X A a v 124 Amazing values in this sale of fine muslin underwear iJfef ti a Si Lot No. 2 70c and Sqc Gowns, of line muslin, Empire style or Mother Hubbard yoke, some have yoke of embroidery trimmed with insertion to match, every one of them an example of line workmanship and worth double our price. Special for this sale Lot No. ; $1.00 Gowns In two great lots, one of them in line muslin with Mother Hubbard yoke of Valenciennes insertion and trimmed with cambric ruflle, edged with lace 'to match; the other of fine cambric, having round yoke, ol Point tie Pans insertion, trimmed around yoke, neck and sleeves with wide lace to match. Special for this sale Lot No. 4 $i.2t Gowns Ol very fine quality muslin, having yoke of in sertion and trimmed around yoke, neck and sleeves with wide embroidery, ruflle to match. Another lot with Mother Hubbard yoke of line insertion, handsomely trimmed around yoke, neck and sleeves with lace to match. Special ti si ti X Si a a ti $ a a u si ti Si Si Si A m ti a v ti ti Si ti a tt fe U '4 "A U 'A "A VI X U ''4.'4''4'a"A"4'a'4 house this evening. The followins speakers will be present: Hon. J. I). Hicks, Hon. John V. Reynolds, Hon. Jeremiah Snyder and P. W. Fleltz. Mis. A. C. Parrell Is spondlnir a few days with relatives at Carbondale. Miss Jennie Kennedy Is vislUnB friends nt tho powder mills. Mrs. William RIrIp and Mra. Rich ard I'ettlgrew spent yesterday with Mrs. Joseph Denne at Wilkes-Harre. Mrs. Richard Moyles is visiting her parents at Archbald. The Baptist Younjj People's union held a social session In the Susque hanna Street liaptlst church Tuesday oerilne;. An Interesting programme was rendered and an enjoyable time was had by nil present. Miss Cora Voyle. of Catbondale, was a visitor In town Tuesday. JERMYN AND SIAYFlJiLD. Mr. Charles Rodgers, of Carbondale, spent Tuesday eveninp in town. iWilllo Tallett, of Mayileld, a driver boy in Gleiiwood colliery, had his foot ciushed by a fall of rock Tuesday. Miss Cairle Wise, of Wlllies-Harre, was vlsltlnp Miss Josephine Davis on Monday. Mrs. John Mellow, of Second street, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crawford, of Scranton. A child of Mr. and Mrs. David Uen rousIi Is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGnvorn re turned home Monday from thplr wed ding tour and have commenced house keeping on South Main street. Prof. M. W. Cummlngs, of Olyphnnt, and Mr. O'Malley, of Caibondnle, were callers In town Tuesday. The case of L,ymnn Hoffeckei- and his employes, the hitter of whom have sued for wanes, will come up for ar gument at couit today. Mls-s llessle liennett Is III nt her home on H street. Mr. and Mis. C. E. Helmes were at Scranton on Monday. Stephen Whltmoro transacted busi ness ut the county seat yesterday. Druggist Prank Welch Is suffering with a poisoned hand, into which he 1 an a pine sliver a week ago. Heniy Ilemelrlght attended thellard-ing-Peiklns wedding at Carbondule on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Geoige Lower leturned to her homo at Avnea last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorgo I'endicd weie In Scranton yesteiday. Comfort for Women. Sometime ago Pullman's Palace Car company built three parlor cars for the H. and O.'s New i'ork trains and the adlcal departure from other cars of this character lay In the toilet room for ladles which was eight feet In length. Recently the came company built eight new sleepets for the New York St. Louis line of the J), and O. and tho designer of the enrs has evidently been Impelled by the popularity of the ladies lettting mom In the parlor cais to Clio to the ladles a vast deal more spnci than they over had before In sleeping cars. ' Thee now cars arc bald by the Pullman people to bo the finest ever turned out and tho ludies retiring room Is exceedingly commodious, and con tains, besides other toilet necessities, ti dresser with a long pier glass. The cars are finished In vermllllon wood decorated with inlaid mnraueiry work and the upholstery on the backs and seats la entirely new and different from any heietofore used, being n sort of a moquette with a dark green border and a center pattern of bright color. A similar design of ornamentation has been npplled to tho celling, giving the car an urnheaqw effect. Thev are nlso fiupplled with nil the modern appli ances such ns wide vestibules, untl telescoplng device, ulr pressure water system and are lighted with Plntsch gas. A very pleasing effect is obtained by tho oval windows of opnleHcoiit glass, the first that has been uted In tho construction of sleeping cars. Lebeck k v. n . i n it it n h t k k . . k k . k Scranton Store, and 126 Wyoming Avenue. In rcalitv there are lour great lots of gowns, all at popu lar prices. This sale is the result of an overstock of line goods on which we have cut the price, in some instances down to one-half the former mark. Every garment is high class and must not be confounded with goods sold reguUrly at such prices. In the course of the last ten days some of the lots were thinned out considerably, but were immediately filled in with other goods, and in mos't instances HVEN HIGHER GRADES than those that were closed out. We promise some of the grandest values you ever saw in fine goods at prices that have never been equalled belore. Convince yourself. Lot No. i 59c, 6qc and 7SC gowns, of mus lin, some with Mother Hubbard yoke, turn down' collar, trimmed with embroidery insertion and wide cambric ruffle, others in Empire style, trimmed with fine embroidery and torchon lace, all of them marked down to one unusual price for this sale "A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A "X The Standard Electric Glocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. lie h; j Cto 0), O.NKN.-W ItU.NNING IX M'llAN TON SAVINGS IS.VNIC HINCK 1)10 CKMIIKit LAST, VAH1LS O.N'Mf AUOLT uNi: SKCONU A WKlilt Mercereati & Connell, .Agouti for tliU 't'errltoy. tiir i,noi:sr and kinmist stock 01' CLOCKS, WATCHES, JKWKMIY AND i-ILVKKWAKK IN NOKTULAbThUX I'LN.NisYLVAXIA. 130 Wyoming Avcnii;. All Grades and Prices. Largest stock in town at the Leading Bicy cle and Sporting Goods House in Scranton. lilt! i y. isn 211 Washington Ava, Court House SquuiT. Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK 43St04SSH.RHD8L.SGnbl.PB. Telephone Call, 3333. JUIULL is a Ht! . . S . S .? X .f . ,1 .1 It . , . it it .t it .X .t ," .1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X .X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X one 'A 'A "A 'A 'A "A "A 'AH "A 'A 'A "A "A 'A ' X 'a "a a i NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given lo BusN ncss nnd Pergonal Account. Liberal Accommodation Ex tended According to lialauccs aui Responsibility. SPcr Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, Undivided Profit, 090 300,000 79,000 W3I. COXglSLL, Fresliltmt. UEXIlYl)iaiX,.Tr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM II. rECK. Cashier llic vault of tlih bank U pro tected by Holmes' lilectrli L'ro tcctivc bystem. THE COUNTY Savings Bank aui Trust Oo, 428 Lackawaiin Ayj,, Scranton, Pa. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55t00O00 Pat s interests un savins' Jepolt. Acts as 'trustee, Admlnlstr.itor, Uuorilian. I.. A. WATRES. President. O. . JOHNSON. Vic Preildent. A. II. CHUIST. Cashier. DIRECTORS. Wm F. ItulKtea.l. Kverett Warren August Robinson, I!. P. Kingsbury. John P. Kcllct. (). b. Johnson. I A. Wotres. THE Rooms I nnil 'i.Com'Sili BTd'g. SCRANTON. t'A. Alining: and Blasting Jlado ut .Mootlc and ItuiUdula Work. LAFI.IN & RAND POWDr.R C0'5 ORANGE GUN POWDER i:icctrlo lln'.tcrlca, Klootrlu i;ploJor. lor exploding bl;nt. h.ifuty Fujj uud RspiM Clumicji Go's man L'XPLOSIVfiS ChliLf.tcr'. HnrUiU Blonond llrsoi. J Ottelunl and ClnW CfBiiln. etrc, dwtyt rUitUf. iauku ttk , i Umttiit tor Chtck$tttra Ineliih !h- A iMiUralixk lforf unit t. Mniimv i WMUOUllier. Jirftiaa danaarttUM muhmt.tt,. - -JC. - -.-,-. - ' .- -----"--"... - i nvnM ttuM itnutman. ai midguts, or traa 4. It tr "I'flltr Tar Kalle"fifi(fr, ij return m-tr iimri iur ijjTiauiui. irumnniiii am I Ch!oheMrJttCia!calt,o.(AdWmViRre, Coll tj sll Ll DmsjUu. k . k h k v. i . n n t 73 MC POWDER CO. Pw rENNYRGYAL P LL 6m Vr 1-1I1L.UJA., t'A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers