VW U.V"' .yBPs&&&XSg!F '-miimmm'wzmm ' ' ymrnmmmiKmmm ;w - THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1800. ,71 ""JH NORTON'S January Clearance Sale or Hooks at Special Low Prices Tor a short lime. A Lot of Good Miscellaneous Books of Copyrighted Authors, including many well known names, nt Half Price. . F. Rod's Books, new cloth edition, now 08c; former price $1.00. Mrs.Holmes' Books.now cloth edition, now 38c; forraor price $1.50. Mrs. Southworth's Books, new cloth edition, now 38c; former prico $1.50. Jamoison, Fnussctt & Browns, Biblo Commentary, four volumes, Publisher's Price $8.00 ; Ours $0.40. Smith's Bible Dictionary, Beautiful New Illustrated Edition, Formor price $2.50 ; now $1.10. Matthew Henry's Bible Commentary, Four largo octavo volumes, Publisher's prico $15.00; Ours $10. Edorahoim's Life and Times of Jesus, The Messiah, 2 large volumes, Former prico $0.00 ; Our's now $1.07. Cruden's Concordance, 1 largo volume, Publisher's prico $1.00; Our's 70c Art Treasurers of World's Fair, A Beautiful Book of Pictures, Original Prico $3.00 ; now 07c Kidpath's History of United States, a large octavo volume. Original price, $3.50; now $1.07 Memoirs of General Sherman, Original price, $3.50; now $1.25 The Animal Kingdom, a very large octavo volume, Original price. $3.50; now $1.07 Shakespeare's Works, 7 Vols, Cloth, Publisher's prico, $2.75; ours, $1.47 Webster's Largo Dictionary, Cloth, Old Edition 07 cents. Holy Bibles 25c upwards. New Testaments 5c upwards. Titus, Five Cents. Prince House David, Five Cents. Ten Nights in Barroom, 5c In His Steps, 10c Malcom Kirk, lOe Phillip Strong, 10c Little Minister, 10c M- NORTON. 322 Lackawanna Ave. Not the greatest number of instru ments but the choicest line in the city. ( LUDWIG, YOSE, KNABE, BRIGGS, ! Crcscnl (nt SI rings. McKlnlcy 10c. Music. We handle more sheet music than any two music houses in the city. PERRY BROS 305 Wyoming Ave., Scranton. 1 THE CARBON ; Is the fitiest and most S"' ' permanent photograph J is known to the profess- si 00 A iou, to be had ouly at & IE GRIFFIN II SI1I0 f DR. A. A. L1NDABURY. Specialties Surgery, Diseases ol Women Ofllct) Hours 0 to in n. m l to :i p. m At ItcBiclenjt) 7 to 8 p. m Olllce WIIIlnniH ilulldlnc. Opp. l'ostolllre. Itckldence-'JIO South Matu Avenue. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY L.ME EAMt BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matters Solicited Where Otberi Tailed. Moderate Charge. 8 Uavcoptned a General Iniuracoa Ome la nl nn!j HI ilett Block Companies represented. I.aru -ii especially eoUclted. Telephone lSOU. L ACKAWANNA Tim" AUIMDRY 308 I'enti Avenue. A. It. WARftAV' MISSION FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL Work Done by Secretary H. S. Flem ing in Europe. TI10 mission of Secretary H. S Fleming, of the Anthraclto Cout Op erators' association, looking to the in Uoductlon of hard coal In Kurope, atlpears to have been fairly success ful." cayH the Philadelphia Stockholder. "Mr. Fleming's full report has not yet been made public, but the outlook for obtaining u market for nnthraoltn In Kurope may ut least be described an encouraging. At all events, organized and determined effort Is to bo made to establish a market for that fuel 011 the other side of the Atlantic. "The plan contemplates large coal deposits at the principal cities of Great Britain and the Continent, and the tin dcrselllnjr In those markets ot the for eign producers. Excessive frelfiht charges have constituted the chief ob stacle In the way of securing European markets, but this, It lt thought, will now bo overcome. It will require quite a. campaign of education to accustom foreign consumers to the management of hard coal, and nttempta In that di rection hitherto have not been attended with encouraging results. "The systematic and comprehensive courne of operations now proposed gives promise of a more favorable out come, and It Is needless to pay that su"h nn extension of the anthracite market would very materially enhance the values of the great hard coal es tates of Pennsylvania In which such enormous amounts of capital now are tied up." CHANGE OF FIRM NAME. Prcndergnst and Goipel Will Conduct the Business Hereafter. The IntorcHts of Messrs. S. A. Laukev nnil J. F. Itushmore In the linn ot I'ri'iidei'KUfit, Lackey & Ilushmore, sta tioners, of L'07 Washington avenue, HiiocoKRora to Price & Hoe, have been purchafeil by H. E. PremlerRust nnil M. K. Gelpel, who will continue the buslneKsi under the name ot iPrender miPt & Golpel. They will uctlvely en KOKe In nil branches curried on by the old llrm of llthoBraphlnfr, tine statlon ry, Hteel and topper-plate engraving, steel die Htninplng, olllce and bank Htntloneiy. This Is the only engravliiB plant out side the lnrue cities and the only one In the state with the exception of Philadelphia and Plttsburff. They tire In close touch with the leading corre spondence paper house of America, Memrs. George H. Hurt! & Co., of New l ork, whoso stock they curry exclu slely. This guarantees the latest and most artistic styles and textures In papers, and Invitations cards. They are furnishing their patrons with the latest style of cards and Invitations Just adopted by Tiffany & Co. Mr. Uelpel has had charge of the lithographing department of the Scran ton Republican for a number of years, and Is admirably fitted for the design ing, manufacturing and soliciting line of the Hrm. The firm employ ten peo ple In their different departments and should be clashed among the Industries of the city. AGAINST HANDLEY HEIR. Judge Acheson Has Handed Down an Opinion. In the suit of Irish cousins of the late Judge John Hundley to have them selves, as next of kin, substituted for the Olty of Winchester as residuary legatee, Judge Acheson has decided that their contention is erroneous and that the will must stand. The claimants alleged that the City of Winchester could no", accept the be quest as Its purpose, "the education of the poor," was not germane to the objects of the municipality; and also that this clause of the will must fall because of the uncertainty of the pur pocs, "the education of the poor." Judge Acheson says that the city can accept the bequest under the laws of the state of in which the testator had his domicile, and these laws, he avers, governs in this case. He denies that there is anything uncertain about the purpose of the bequest. The famous blank, "Schedule A," he says has no effect whatever on the will, which ho characterizes ns a perfect Instrument, legally executed. The claimants are directed to pay the costs. The residuary estate In dis pute would amount to ubout $20,000,000. . VIEWERS MAKE REPORT. Only One Property Holder Is Allowed Damages. The report of David J. Davis, John J. Fancy and Charles E. House, the view ers of Section D, of the Fifth eewer district, was filed In Prothonotary Copelnnd's olllce yesterday. They assess $19,G!n.5o of the total cost to the property holders and $7,600.75 to the city. John Cousins, of Brick avenue, is the only party allowed damages. The amount allowed him is $185.33. DRILL FOR TEACHERS. Candidates for Professional Certifi cates to Meet Today. County Superintendent of Schools J. C. Taylor will today conduct the third of the five prescribed drills for teachers who are candidates for professional certificates. The examination takes place in May, This year there are thirty-eight candidates. The session today will take place In the superintendent's olllce In the court house. Reduced Rates to Harrisburg, Ac count Inauguration of Gov. Stone. The Lehigh Valley railroad an nounces rate of one fare for the round trip from points In Pennsylvania to Harrisburg and return, account inaug uration of Governor Stone. Tickets will be sold nnd good going on Jnn. 10 and 17, limited to return to and in cluding Jan. 18, and will be good in both directions on any train, except the Black Diamond Express. Inquire of Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. Vote for Jadwln and business meth ods In the Mayor's olllce. From tho Electrical Review, Jan. 11, 1SS9. "The assets of the People's Tele phone company, ot Baltimore (Inde pendent) have been ordered sold by the courts. A stay of proceedings has, however, been granted until the com pany holds a meeting to try and ar range Its affairs. The meeting will take place early In January. The Peo pie's Telephone company have 1.G00 subscribers In Baltimore." Voters of Scranton. All Interest accruing from bank de posits to be credited to tho over-burdened tax payers o the city, as It legally belongs. Take notice thereof and govern yourself accordingly by casting your vote at the Republican primaries Jan. 14, for Joseph Alexand er, Jr., for city treasurer. Candidate for Mayor. 1 unnounce myeelf as candidate for mayor. Republican primaries Jan, 14, between 4 and 8 p. m. Charles P. Jndwln. Hotel Nash. Pleasant rooms Mth board, 2 In room, $5 a week: single, '; $4 a week with out room; meals, 23c.; $1,00 per day. ' m ii Jndwln has declared hlmselfor bet ter pavements and parks, Vote for him today. MAYOR BAILEY IN HOT WATER IN A PERSONAL ATTACK HE HAS LAID HIMSELF OPEN. Ho Charged Chairman Chittenden with "False and Malicious" As sertions, but Mr. Chittenden Has a Fow Pointed Comments to Make in Reply Impression Remains That His Honor Has Twisted Things Somewhat in His Attempt to Bols ter Up His Slack Democratic City Administration. C. K. Chittenden, president of select council, Is after Mayor Ilalley with a sharp stick. The stick Is, uppaieutly, not ho pointed as to prevent a little sharpening If occasion demanded It. In this connection, Mr. Chittenden might more properly be designated as "chairman of the city Republican com mittee," as it was in that capacity that he was attacked In a communication signed by Mayor Ilalley and which ap peared in yesterday's Truth. Mayor Jinlley was stirred by the fol lowing sentence contained In Chairman Chlttenilen'H address to Jlepubllcan voters, and published In yesterday's Tribune: In urging the Itepulrilran voters to at tend this primary In force, I ileslre to call to their atetntlun the fact Unit tliivo years of Democratic rule Is ptoduclng Hie same result In Scrnutun that It Is ac complishing In other towns and villages In the valley, debt and luxation are In creasing mid the value of property tie cKnslim. Mayor Bailey's published In the lows: leply to this, Truth, was us and l'ol- KKIM.Y Oh' HIS IIUXOII. I wish to collect this false mid ma licious assertion. The debt of tills rlly has not been ln-m-tived iluiing tho thiee years of JJcmu cratlc administration. Not 11 bond hr.s been Issued nor has any obligation been incurred which the city is not fully nblc to meet. One hundred nnd twenty thou sand live hundred dollars ($1L'0."00.00i In bonds have been redeemed, and there now lit in tho city treasury more than one hundred thousand dollars tflOO.WO.O'J) to redeem bonds Issued by preceding admin istrations. If taxes have been lncui.sed tho citizens must look to Hepubllcan councils and a board c-imposcd of three Hepubllcan assessors in itlii the re sponsibility therefor. These are tacts which nnv rtllxtii may nbcprtaln. The lies which huv.' been ut tered will recoil upon the lieaiU of their utterers. It Is untalr to charge thw ad ministration with the general business depression and the consequent depreda tion ot values. Mr. Chittenden has lull knowledge of nil theso things and he Is personally responsible lor the misstate ments ho has made. James G. Ilalley. Mayor. Chairman Chittenden was Interview ed at his drug store on Lackawanna avenue by a Tribune reporter last night. When questioned concerning the "false and malicious assertion" ac credited to him by Mayor Bailey, Chairman Chittenden said: MR. CHITTENDEN'S REPLY. "The statemeAt ot the mayor really requires a full explanation to the public, nn amount of work that I am unable to give at this moment as the campaign work has occupied me to such an extent that my private work for the first of the year Is not yet touched. I admit frankly that the bonded debt has not Increased during his term because It can only be done by popular vote. I am glad to hear that the sinking fund Is intact as this Is strictly guarded by law. Tho tax for It Is regulated by law and the depos itaries specified by councils and the whole Is handled by a board. So there is no chance for any display of ability on the part of any city ofllclal In this branch. "The mayor will do the public a ser vice by letting his gentlemanly nnd not overworked secretary give a list of tho difference In appropriation between the last year of Mayor Council's adminis tration and this year's necessnry esti mates; also, If he will tabulate the claims, Judgments, audited bills not provided for, damages, sewer assess mentsIn fact, the floating debt that is already fastened to the city, and, nlso, the mass that Is claimed and not yet In Judgment form. This takes time. I haven't It nt the moment to spare. Tho mayor savs the wicked council does It. Uo forgets, that the mayor's veto equals twenty-eight eouncilmen, and that two-thirds of the responsibil ity Is his. "If the mayor Is anxious to Investi gate a department, the rumor Is that the lines In his own department are a year in arrears, and that the city treas ury would be over $3, WO richer for a settlement. This would bo better than palming off a sinking fund account on the public, an account that no ofllclal can help or hinder without involving his bondsmen. "I am sorry that the mayor has rush ed Into print In this business. He Is a kindly, amiable gentleman. But he may perhaps recall that I said to him when he spoke of running for the oiriep of mayor thtft If he got It ho would not bo able to leave It with the respect or tho zood will ot his fellow citizens." DEATH ENDED HIS SUFFERING Burns Sustained by George Pantle Proved Fatal. George Pantle, of 418 Beech street, ORANGE 25 for 25 Cents. Fancy California Navel Oranges 25 and 35 cents. Fancy Grape Fruit, 10 cents each; $5.50 per box. Fancy Fresh Tomatoes, 20c per lb. t&5r3,Headquarters for Oranges and Fruit. Best Goods for Least Honey. E. G. OOUHSEN. South Scranton, the young man who was so terribly roasted by an explo sion of gns at No, 3 blnst furnace of the Lackawanna tron and Steel company, yesterday moinlug, at 2.30 o'clock, died Inst night at the Moses Taylor hospi tal nt twenty minutes to nine o'clock. The remains were tnken to his home last night, but the funeral arrange ments will not be completed until to day. The' deceostd was 22 veurs of ngo and much respected by his numerous friends. His horrible death Is deeply deplored. His mother who has been dangerously III. upon learning of his Injury could not be restrained from visiting him at tho hospital yesterday, and as a result she was In n precarious condition Inst night. Mr. Pantlc is survived by his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Adam Pan tie, sisters Mrs. John Killlnm. Mrs. Daniel Johnson Mrs. Theodore Klein, and brothers Charles. Joseph. Adam, William nnd Jacob Pantle. TESTIMONY FOR DEFENSE Offored Yesterday in the Impeach ment Proceedings Against Alder man John P. Kelly-The Wit nesses Who Were Sworn. The defense In the Kelly Impeach ment case yesterday began the lapk of explaining away the incriminating evi dence produced by Prosecutor C M. Del.ong. One of the cases taken up was the alleged llctlllous suit against John J. Gindy. of Monkey Run. Constable James W. Clarke testified 4lint he or rested Grady and started to take him to Scrnnton. At Carboudale, while going along In the trolley car, Grady saw a man who would go his bull, he said. The constable took him off the car. the man was Interviewed, nnd, upon agreeing to go Grady's ball, the trio repaired to Alderman J. V. Atkin son's olllce in Cnrbondale, where Grady waived a hearing and entered ball. Alderman Atkinson went on the stand and corroborated Constable Clark as to the taking of ball. In two other alleged fictitious cases, In which John Petten nnd Mary Irwin, of Wllkes-llarre, were named as defendants-1, Ofllcer John Tlerney testi fied that he served the warrants and also that he was present when the prosecutors made the Information. He made two trips to Wllkes-Barre In each case, which explained the un usually large amount of costs taxed up on the transcript. In tho Patten case the defendant gave ball before Alder man Moyles, of Wllkes-Barre. J. B. PowerM took the stand and swore that he was witness ot Robert J. Johnson's cross when he signed a warrant in another alleged fictitious case. Additional testimony was also pre sented to substantiate the allegation that the prosecution was malicious. Philip Boose swore that he only signed the petition for Kelly's Impeachment at the solicitation of DeLong nnd an other man, whom he did not know. John Steibcr, who at a previous hear ing swore that his signature wus placed on the petition without his knowledge, was recalled to testl'v that Mr. De- Long, after tho hearing, told him In a threatening way that his denlnl would cost him $3,000. When placed on the stand, Stelber said that DeLong mere ly mid to hlin, "Your action will cost me $3,000." Alderman Kelly, himself, went on the stand and told of diligent but unsuc cessful search to find Rocco Telia, An tonio Flanrocetta and William Arndt, whoso names appeared on the petition. Ho could not llnd any of them, and swore that there were no such ad dresses as those set opposite their name? The first two are alleged to be residents of .the 900 block of Edwards court. The numbers In Edwards court, It was shown, only run as high as 400. Arndt's address Is given as 219 Frank lin avenue. The highest number In tho 200 block of Franklin, It was stated, in 247. In a case where It was alleged the charge was changed on the transcript from assault and battery to larceny, In order that larger costs might be col lected, Frank Carluccl, the ball In tho case, swore that ho had an Impres sion that It was a larceny case, as the transcript indicated, but he would not be positive about It. LITTLE BUSINESS DISPOSED OF Grip Intorfors with the Work of Civil Court. Twenty-one of the thirty-five cases scheduled for trial In common pleas this week were continued, many of them becausu of the fact that the par ties or attorneys were 111 of tho grip. Of the fourteen cases disposed of three were settled: one referred: one non-suited, nnd nine tried. In six of the cases tried, verdicts were found for the plaintiff: In two the defendants were victorious, and the other a non suit was granted. Vote for Jadwln, the candidate of no faction. In tho Connell building a num ber oflices are specially adapted to lawyers' use. A feature of the build ing Is a complete law library, the free UBe of which will be for tenants of tho building. Apply to J. L. Connell, Con nell building. Jndwln has declared himself Tor bet ter pavements and parks. Vote for him today. TV. I10 UomiliHrrmVoters nt I10 VAtrr flfes stated In a previous communication in me morning papers, 1 announce my self ns a candidate for the nomination ot mayor at the coming primaries. If you see fit to nominate mo and I am elected I pledgo myself to a clean, con servative and business like administra tion. George Sanderson. To the Voters of the Ninth Ward. I beg to announce myself as a candi date for tho ofllce of common council man. Yours respectfully, E. M. Tewkesbury. Lost. Persian Lamb Muff, to Hunt & Connell's. Please return Vote for Jadwln and business meth ods In the Mayor's ofllce. The Wilkes-Uarro Record can bo had In Scranton at the news stands of Kcla man Bros., tOi Spruce and 003 LlndJii CVeetv. Mac, Lackcwamia avenue. A Card. We, tho undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money en u Ul-uent bottlu ut Uicciitt'g Vt'arranud Uyrup of Tar if It fulls to cure your cough or cold. Wo ulso t'uarantte a 25-cent bottle to prove uatlB- raciory or money reiuniuu, J, U. Bone & Son, .Dunmoie, Pu.' John 1'. Donahue, oumtliuil, i-a. DUNMORE CORNERS HOLDS THE RECORD NUMEROUS FIRES THERE DUR ING THE LAST TEN YEARS. Territory Within a Radius of Ono Block of tho Cornors Has Been Visited Oftoner by Destructive Fires During the Last Ton Years Than Any Piece of Ground of Equal Size in the State of Penn sylvania -Some of the Buildings Destroyed, Workmen were engaged yesterday In clearing up the ruins of Thursday morning's lire ut Dunmore. Some of the firemen about the scene fell Into a reminiscent mood and dlwussed the many disastrous fires that have taken place within a radius of a block from the corners during the last ton years. There Is not n spot of territory In Pennsylvania of equal size thut has suffered to an equal extent from the ravages of fire during that period. On Dec. 30 lust. Smith Brother grocery store, within u few doors of Thursday morning's lire, was nlmost destroyed bv a fire of mysterious origin. On tho morning of Dec. 14. for the fourth time In ten years, the Stan ton building, ut Blakely and Drinker streets, wus. laid In ashes nnd the Roland bulldlna. adjoining it, dam aged. McDonald's hotel, on Kant Drinker street, near Chestnut, was destroyed 011 the morning of May 31. The fire Is supposed to have been the work of llrebugs, as three unsuccessful at tempts had been made to lire the place before Its final destruction. FIRES OF 18'17. There were two big fires at the cor ners" lu 1837. In August, three build ings owned by Frost, at the corner ot Chestnut and East Drinker streets, were laid low. Later In the year there wus another early morning tiro and two barns owned by the Flynn estate, one by T. P. Letchworth, one by James Matter and one by Thomas Young, to gether with tho house of Thomas Ders hlmer, were destroyed. In July 2i", 1S04. the two Stanton buildings, nt Blakely and West Drinker Mreets, were consumed. On April 17, IS92, a fire started on East Drinker street, near Chestnut, which destroyed the buildings of II. M. Spencer. W. L. Purccll. Michael Smith, Richard Howard and John Stanton. On Dec. IS the brick store of the Bovle estate, at Blakely and East Drinker streets, was badly damaged. Joseph Maxwell lost his life In the fire. November 27, 1891, tho West Drinker and Blakely streets" corner had another disastrous lire. Thitee buildings owned by John Stanton, one by T. E. Boland, one by the Collins estate and one by Ira Tripp were laid in ashes. The flames sent great tongues across Blake ly street and fiercely attacked the Boyle store building, doing great dam age to It. SOME OTHER FIRES. The biggest Are of 1890 started In the rear ot Hubbard & Allen's store, at East Drinker and Chestnut streets, and destroyed four buildings owned by Frost. Three were of brick, one was 11 frame house and the other a frame barn. Other buildings destroyed were three frame buildings of the Ward es tate, nnd tho house of John Nlcholn. A house occupied by Owen Flynn was badly damaged. Many of these fires were undoubtedly of Incendiary origin, but no arrests wcie made In connection with thein. Because of these many fires, insurnnco rates ut the corners are unusually high. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. Voting Will Be Between tho Hours of 4 and 8 E. M. Today. The Republican city primaries will be held today between the hours ot 4 and 8 p. m. All of the return Judges named by City Chairman Chittenden In his ad dress to voters, published In yester day's Tribune, will serve, with two ex ceptions. Charles KIoss has been named In place of Joseph Shorten for the Second district of the Twentieth ward. P. Schuler, named for the First district of the Seventh ward, has de clined to serve, but no successor has been appointed. Only thirty Repub licans votes were cast in tho district at the last presidential election. POOR BOARD WON'T ORGANIZE Waiting to Learn tho Identify of Terppo's Successor Tho poor board did not reorganize last night. All six members met for that purpose In a session adjourned from Friday of Inst week, but another adjournment was made to Friday of next week, tho day for the regular semi-weekly meeting. Tho failure to organize Is due to the failure of court to appoint a successor to F. L. Terppe, the director who re cently resigned. The presence of Mr. Terppe's successor Is not a legal neces sity, but the present members wish to know his Identity before electing1 of ficers, distributing tho committees and naming the appointees. LOOKING FOR A RUNAWAY. Moosic Man Asks tho Polico to Watch for His Son. Thomas Lockert, a Moosic boy, ran away from homo on Wednesday, and Is thought to be In this city. His fath er, Joseph Lockert, traced him to Pitts ton and then to Scranton. Mr. Lockert came hero in search of him last night. To tho police the father gave this description of the boy: "Ten years old, but looks older; black shoes, knee pants, dark overcoat, black cap, light hair and complexion, blue eyes; It found telephone to John McCtindle, Moosic." BOBBY DOBBS MATCHED AGAIN Will Give Burge a Return Contest Before the National Club, As Intimated by The Tribune Bobby Dobbs has been matched to meet Dick Burge In a return mutch. This time their contest will be decided before the fumous National club of London on March 0. It will be for tho English championship and a purso of $7,600. Dobbs has sent for his cousin "Wll- A (Jooil Set or Teeth for... $3.00 Our liest Sets or Tcclli r.oo Including the Painless infraction. DR. S.C.SNYDER jii Spruce Street, Odd. HulclJcrmvn. lie" Dobbs. The latter accompanied Hobby Dobbs hero from Buffalo, and since the latter' departure for Eng land under John Humes' managership, has been employed ns a waiter nt tho Hotel Jermyn. He Is a professional rubber nnd massaglst and helped pro pare his cousin for many of his Im portant battles In this country. DECLARE HIM A LUNATIC. Jury of Six Reports on tho Caso of Ibol Milo. A Jury of six compos"d of Adam Oelger. Charles J, Shelmer. James J. McHugh, Ltulwlg Hoffomer, Patrick Brink and John Cttrlev, which sat be fore Judge Edwards on tho question ot the lunacy of Ihal Mllo, of Olyphant, made a report yesterday declining him a lunatic. Court afterwards appointed Georgj Propokovltch a committee to look nttcr his estate. Notice. Republican voters, Ninth ward: At the city primaries, Jnn. 14, from i to 8 p. m., votes will also be received for the nomination of a common council man nnd a constable of the said wnrd on the Republican ticket. O. B. Partridge, J. S. Klrkpatrlck, W. E. Perry, W. B. Henwopd, O. H. Jad wln, Ezra C. Browning, vigilance com mittee. Vote for Jndwln, the candidate of no faction, Hate of $1.07 for tho round trip Scranton to Harrisburg and return on account of inaugural ceremonies. Tickets good going Jan. 16 and 17. Good to return Jnn. IS Inclusive, via Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western railroad. Vote for Jadwln, the candidate of nu faction. Taxpayers. Henry D. Jones fo" city Vote for assessor. LEARN TO SAY "NO" when a deal er offers you something "Just as good" in place ot Hood's Sarsaparllla. There can be no substitute for America's Greatest Medicine. HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, biliousness and all liver ills. Price 23 cents. Go to Lane's Spruce street. for your meals. 320 Jadwln has declared himself for bet ter pavements and parks. Vote for him today. Person Holding a ticket on the Santa Claus prize of any of the following numbers will please send their name and address to Clark Bros, as soon as possible. No. I 772S 25730 3 114S 44542 1669 No. 63942 74265 S 2799 97177 105320 The Tribune Useful as a Book of Reference Tififinrr iUa AlmanaC Entire Year. Price, 25 Cents. Any Uldl EiU 01 Ud TELEPHONE 622 141 to 149 Meridian Stmt, Scmloi, Pi BURNING AND UJBRICAM OILS. PAINT DEPARTnENT.Ptire White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. CARPET RUBS nothing of the trouble and ex pense ot making up. This is our best way of disposing of carpet rem. nants; best patterns get into these, lor best sellers make most remnants. Hod BrusselH 4 ft. 6 by 6 ft. b $ 6.oo 7 It. o by 9 ft , 12.00 Wilton Velvets 6 ft. by io ft. 6 $8.oo 6 ft. by 9 ft 8.oo 6 ft. by 6 ft. 9 o.oo One handsome Persian pat tern, 8 ft. by 9 ft 5.00 SIEBECKER & WATKIN5, 406 Lackawanna Avenue. 11 UK. 20 Lackawanna Ave., Scrantoa Pi. Wliolcsnlo and Itctutl DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable Varnish Stains, riodnclncl'iTfect lmttntlonornxnaatlTt Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Ktpccliilly DeiiEiioJ for Iuilda Worli. Marble Floor Finish, Durable mid Drlei Qulolcly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEEO OIL AM TURPENTINE. CSTABUSHCD (SCO. F.L, 1 January Sale, 1899. 1 have mada this unusual mark-down: Twenty and rwpnty-flvo dollar R 1 e f( Cloth Jackets for JIO.UU Fifteen dollar Cloth Jackets 1( (( for 1U.UU Ten dollar Cloth Jackets n rn for .MJ KlKht dollar Cloth Jackets e QQ Flvo dollar Cloth Jackets -2 en for 0,03 Four dollar Cloth Jackets ") eft for X.OU Also many of our garments at 50 per cent, off and Cloth Capes and Fine Furs fully as per cent, lower than other houses. Fur re- E airing a specialty. Raw Furs ought. 324 LACKAWANNA AVE. Hot House Cucumbers, Hot House Tomatoes, Green Beans, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Egg Plant, Salsify, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Creamery Butter, Grapes, Oranges and Frnlts Pierce's Market A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Fancy Suspenders, Dress and Driving Gloves, Bath and Night Robes, Umbrellas, Mackintoshes, Etc, Etc. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT 30S Lackawnna Avj. 9 III!!l!IESCIIEI9(!lllIII!tII3:iaiIIIHIIIIU 1 THE SONG OF A SHIRT 1 E $1.50 Hadras Shirts, Reduced to $1.00. $1.00 Percale Shirts, s reduced to 75c. To close out. I HAND & PAYNE, 1 5 "ON THE SQUARE" Ej 203 Washington Avenus. S Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiin I A number of made-up Carpef Clugs are to go at less than thf carpet in them cost us, to say Axmf listers 6 ft. by 9 ft $i2.oa Smyrna Hugs One lot of fine Smvrnas to close at low figures, Smyrna Rugs 6 It. by 9 ft. and 9 ft. by 12 ft. in size.at less than this grade and size eve sold for before.
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