The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 24, 1899, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ') 'luajwm n ' i nmtmi'mi i - 'ir
TBTjir?r
w-pfrxnr
njnr "Wf
i vtis ..-- T-T -.
narT
rmr'r-v?'
TI1E SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1890.
ft
ft.
LOSSES OF
Many Were Mysterious-What.the Prin
cipal Cause Has Been.
imm. x&. ,j-
SHjfMft fvlli1- y 1,
disease. The lungs
have never been known to clog up If the kidneys were In a healthful condi
tion, because all the clogging matter which gets Into the 1 ungs would be
thrown out of the system by another channel; viz., through the kidneys.
You perhaps have never thought of this, but It Is true.
Thousands of others are said to have died of heart disease or heart fail
ure, i
Why does the heart fall? Because It gets worn out Hi trying to pump the
blood through the system, the work is too great. But why does the blood
circulate so poorly? Because It Is loaded with poisons. It Is the duty of
the kidneys to expel these poisons, but because they are so weakened they
cannot expel thorn. Is this not clear? Is It not a simple reason? Unfor
tunately, it is true.
There has never been known but one discovery which nets directly upon
the kidneys and which will keep them In perfect condition. That discov
ery known to chemists, scientists, physicians and the world generally Is 'War
ner's Safe Cure. And It Is known to the world quite as generally as Is
Brlght's disease, which It cures. It has special properties which have special
effect upon the kidneys. It has proven this In numberless cases nnd It Is just
as effectual today as it lias ever been In the past.
If the kidneys were healthy and strong, there would be comparatively
little pneumonia or heart failure, but the kidneys, those quiet little organs at
the lower portion of the body, like the heart, are working clay and night and
easily get out of order, and even when they rebel they do not make any
demonstration over It. They seldom give pain: they work along nnd do the
best they cnn. But they none the less undermine the life and cause dlseasa
and often death.
Look, therefore, to your kidneys and guard them If you would guard your
life. You can't afford to neglect these most Important organs of the 'body.
You ought to aid them, to assist them constantly. They are grateful for
any help nnd they respond readily.
OUNCILS CUT CUJEER "CAPERS"
Both Branches Meet and Undo Each
Other's Work.
Select and common council met last
evening und acted on soveial Import
ant matters. The greatest surprise
was the committee's favorable report
on the ordinance taxing gross receipts
of the Traction company two and one
half per cent. The report was received
and the measure ordered printed by the
following vote: Thompson, Xealon,
Battle, Munition, yea: Swlgert, nay.
The resolution authorizes the pur
chase of eight lire hydrants from Frost
& Son, was passed by select men over
tlio mayor's head. It woh tabled In
common council r. few minutes later.
In the lower house a resolution grant
ing Columbia Hose company No. 5
pilvllege of going to the October par
ade in Scrnnton was adopted. That wan
passed over to select council und tabled.
G. B. VanGorder, ot the common
council, proposed a solution of the
much mooted lire alarm question by
introducing the following resolution:
"That the following question be sub
mitted to a vote of the qualified elec
tors of the city of Scranton, at the
February election, 1899. Shall the city
increase its Indebtedness by issuing
coupon bonds for $12,000 or so much
thereof ns may bo necessary for the
purpose of purchasing and erecting an
electric Are alarm system and construct
ing surface water sewers on Seventh,
Klgthth, Salem, Lincoln and Gariicld
avenues; that a sulllclent quantity of
neparute ballots be prepared, labeled
on the outside: "Increase the Debt,"
nnd containing on the Inside the words:
"No increaso of Debt," "Debt may be
Increased" together with a brief state
ment of the purpose and amount of in
crease; provided, that this resolution
and any election held In pursuance
hereof thall not be binding upon the
city in any wav, except as an expres
sion of opinion."
When this reached the select body
-Mr. Mannlon Hied some objections and
Jlr. Ncalon characterized It "farce and
humbug," and made a motion that the
resolution be tabled. After some re
marks by Sir. Thorn, on ho withdrew
his motion nnd It was referred to the
llnance committee. There Is little pros
pect of Its passage. Its failure means
nothing will be done toward getting
a fire alarm until the new administra
tion takes charge.
HONESDALE BRANCH.
The first day's operations of the
Ilonesdale .branch were uneventful. At
present there Is only one locomotive
doing duty on each side of tho moun
tain. Charles Dow is running No. 4G
between hero and Farvlew. No coal
has been over th wldenea road. The
passenger trains run by gravitation
n they have for years, from Farvlew
to this city and from AVaymart to
Ilonesdale.
PUBLIC REHEARSAL.
The Symphony orchestra Issued Invi
tations yesterdny to their first public
rehenrsal, which will bo held Tusday
evening. January 31, at the residence
of George S. Kimball. The soloists for
NEWERA
FOR MEN.
Happy marriage,
Mid, Energy
and Loqg Life.
A magically effective
appliance and , month'i
courso of reiterative rem
edies lent on trial and ap
proval, without expense.
Xot a dollar nted be paid
j riff nmM txi (
und i
Bid acknovUdgtd by (V oaticnt.
i.JJ?r"t ilei,ed Company"! Appliance and
Remedies bava been talkedeland written about
4i? TCT 9""1 b. heard of them.
,.-i r"est medical authorities In the world
fcaye lately commended them.
They pontes; marvellous power to vitalize, de
velop, restore, and itutaln. .
They create vigor, healthy tone, new Ufa.
They (top drains that lap the enenry.
Tbey cur. all eflecU .of early evil habit, ex.
tessej, overwork. '
They give full strength, development, and tone
town portion and organ of the body.
Failure Impossible, age no barrier.
No 0, 0. V. scheme, nor deception; no exposure
Hs clean business p.-oros Hon by a company of
lilgh financial and professional standing-. Wrlto
for waled Information.
Er.6Midic.alGoBuffali.N.Y,.
THE YEAR.
The number of sud
len and mysterious
deaths during the
.mat year has been
appalling wo do not
refer to those who
tell In the war. Thousands-
of prominent
.nen arid women have
died suddenly ot
mysteriously.
Why?
The doctors' certlfl-
icates do not tell the
reason, for too often
the real cause Is far
Imclt of what Is given
as the Immediate
cause ofof death.
Thousands arc cer
tified as having died
of pneumonia. Now
pneumonia is almost
always the final
symptom of kidney
the occasion are alius Kathryti Shields,
Miss Jennie Buckwald, Miss reditu Da
vis and Professor Ernest Thlele, the
conductor. Others who will take part
are: Violins. Messrs. George Burrell,
L. M. Smith, D. L. Crane. J. Bussell
Jones and G. S. Kimball: viola, A. I.
Thomas; violoncello, Mrs. K. D. Lath
rop: nccompnnlst, Miss Maud t'opeland
nnd G. F. Couch.
ACTOR DIMOCK.
AV. H. Dlmock, of this city, has ac
cepted a position with the Elroy Stock
company which played here recently
and a telegram received yesterday
asked him to join them at Lewlston,
Me., on February 4. Ho Is a talented
young man and will he a valuable ac
quisition to that or any other organiza
tion. He will act as property man and
take minor parts at llrst; also render
ing between nets some of the -well-known
specialties with which he has
delighted Carbondale audiences on sev
eral occasions.
OBITUARY.
The remains of Mre. Howell Phlniiey
were taken through this .city yesterday
en route to Dundaff, whore Interment
will be made. Mrs. Phlnney died In
Chicago, 111., where- slip was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Castle. Her hus
band Is a Forest City merchant. One
son, Thomas, and three daughters survive-
her.
Patrick Blanch wus born In Ireland
fifty years ago, ana died in Simpson
yesterday. He was unmarried and
lived In that section about two yearn.
Interment was made yesterday after
noon In St. Itose cemetery.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Dennis, of Brad
ford, who have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. It. Smith, ot Park street,
for the past week, will return homo
this morning.
W. E. AVntt was admitted to the
Lackawanna county bar yesterday. He
will open an office In the Watt building
on Salem avenue.
Mrs. J. S. NUes, whose life was des
paired of last week, Is now rapidly
recovering health.
The Tommy Shearer company which
played to big houses here last week,
left yesterday for Port Jervls.
T. F. Herbert, who has been confined
to his home for two weeks with a
sprained ankle, Is able to be out.
Michael Price has been discharged
from the Carbondale hospital.
George A. Seaman, of Ilonesdale.
was entertained by his brother In this
city yesterday.
The Delaware and Hudson mines of
tho South Side were Idle yesterday ow
ing to the gravity changes.
Dr. Shields Is ill with grip.
The Amaranth social club are mak
ing arrangements to give a "Husking
Bee" at their rooms on South Main
street on February 1.
The Republican city committee have
substituted the name of Vincent Swin
gle for that of Joseph Robinson for
common councilman in the Fifth ward
as Mr. Robinson is now a resident of
this city.
BEOKVILLD.
Horace Mcnner Is visiting relatives
at Ilonesdale.
At tho First ward primaries, held
Saturday afternoon, the following
nominations were made: Council,
ColumbuH Hartman; school director,
W. W. Watklns; constable, William
Goyne; high constable, G. Wormouthj
Judge of election, W. J. Broad; audi
tors, R. C. Llntern, Frank Pickering,
Jr.; Inspector, Charles Jenkins; vigi
lance, W. H. Walker, F. J. Swingle.
Total number of votes polled was 1G8.
It was voted to adopt the Crawford
county system for voting.
Ira Dennle, who resides near Plane
E, la very HI of pneumonia.
H. II. Hoffecker, of Mill street, Is
quite 111.
W. J. Lloyd and C. H. Beattys were
visitors atthe Electric city yesterday.
Miss Hannah Latham, of Thompson,
Is visiting relatives in town.
Mra. William Allen passed Sunday
with relatives ut WIIkes-Barre.
Members of the Honorla lodge, No. 85,
Rebekah degree, of Archbald, with the
aid of tho wives of members from
Harper lodge, No. 707, I. O. O. F of
Peckvllle, will give a supper and en
tertainment of a high order In tho ban
quet room over the Odd Fellows' build.
Ing on Tuesday, Feb. II. It Is looked
forward to as tho greatest event of tho
kind ever held here, as tho Jadles are
making great preparations for Its buc
cttss. The programme will bo given nt
a later date. All Interested in arrang
ing the programme are requested to
meet nt tho home ot Mrfl; John Berry,
of Main street, on Saturday evening,
Jan. 28,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones, of Plttston,
visited relatives In town Saturday.
Homer English returned Saturday
with a largo string of pickerel and
perch, captured by him at Koene's
pond, Waymart.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sasenbaugh,
of Dunmore, were tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Taylor, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Barrett passed Sun
day with Wlnton friends.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Dougherty, of
Carbondale, wero tho guests ot tho
former's mother, Mrs. Joseph Dough
erty, Sunday.
The trustees of tho M. E. church
will give nn entertainment and sup
per In the lecture room of tho M. E.
church, Wednesday evening, Jan. 23.
The following programme will bo rcn
dered: Selection, by the choir; reel
tatlon, Miss Elizabeth Moyle; (tftlo.
Reba Slmpklns; recitation, Ola Rogers;
duct, Miss Nellie Gltinvtllo and Mrs.
E. W. Swingle; recitation, Layton Jen
kins; nolo, Florence White; recitation,
Miss Elizabeth Moyle; Bong, Ola Rog
ers, May Jenkins, Grace Day; selec
tion, by tho choir. A good supper will
be served by the young ladles and gen
tlemen of the church.
TUNKHANNOCK.
A meeting of tho Republican county
commltteo was held In the grand jury
room at the court house on Saturday
last for the purpose of organizing for
tho coming year. Seventeen of the
twenty-three members were present.
Organization was effected' try naming
James F. Frenr, for chairman, und E.
E. Mentzor for secretary. The nom
inations wero unanimous and the meet
ing very harmonious.
Common plens court convenes this
nfternoon at 2 o'clock. There are only
live cases on the list for trial, nnd as
several of these are In course of &et
'tlemcnt, court bids fair to bR short.
Daniel Rosengrant, ugalnst whom
there was a verdict of guilty ot larceny
during last week's court, and who has
been In jail since that time, on Satur
day entered ball with William Rosen
grunt as surlty for his appearance at
April term of quarter sessions. There
is n motion for a new trial pending in
Ills case.
The A. S. Mills Hardware comply
are emptying their shelves rapidly pre
paratory to moving to Sayre nejtt
week.
The caucus for the nomination for
candidates for borounh und ward ofli
cers for tho Republican party, is adver
tised to be held on Saturday, January
27, between the hours of 7 and 8 p. in.
N. A! Doty, of Mehoopany, and
Charles Russell, of" Russell Hill, two
prominent Republican? of tho upper
end of the county, wore looking on at
the committee meeting on Saturday.
AV. N. Reynolds, jr., and E. X. Lit
tle, of Wllkes-Barre, C. Bcrge Little; of
Scranton, nnd Archie Betts, of Nichol
son, all former Tunkhnnnock residents,
spent Saturday with their people here.
Captain W. G. Graham Is around tho
streets ugaln after a severe Illness.
Mrs. W. G. Graham returned home Sat
urday after a short visit in Wilkes
Barre. THOMPSON.
The lecture delivered by Rev. Allen,
of Susquehanna, In the Baptist church
here wus heard by a large and appre
ciative audience. It Is to be hoped that
all voters will treasure Its truths and
carry them out at (he proper time.
Mlss Nellie Clancey spent Sunday
with friends In HerrlcU.
Mr. Graham, of Wllkes-Barre, Is vis
iting friends in town.
Attorney J. D. Miller Is In Montrose
this week.
Mr. Howard Barton was In town Sat
urday. Died, at his homo In Herrick Centre,
Sunday, Jan. 22, Alden S. Pickering,
aged 52 years. Funeral at the Metho
dist Episcopal church today. Inter
ment at South Gibson. A. 11. Idosler,
funeral director.
William Danielson, who has been on
the sick list, has returned to school.
Miss Sanford and Dorothy David are
on the sick list.
Mr. St. John spent Saturday In
Scranton.
Miss Hannah Latham, who has been
visiting relatives In Peckvllle, has re
turned home.
Jumes Fitzgerald, of Ararat, is at
tending school at this place. We now
have nn attendance of about eighty
scholars.
Misses Katie and Sarah Lyden have
been visiting friends In Starrucca.
There will bo a shadow social In this
place, Jan, 28, The ladles are requested
to bring lunches. It will be for the
benefit of the band.
The Thompson Literary society will
hold Its entertainment Friday after
noon, instead of evening.
Mrs. Latham left yesterday for
Wllkes-Barre.
Mr. J. Messenger has been fishing
lately nt Spruce and Independent lakes.
He reports poor luck.
Mr. Harry Blqxham spent a few
hours in Carbondale on Sunday, for
tho purpose of having a chat with some
of his Thompson friends who are there.
Mr. C. I. Latham is in Montrose this
week.
No healthy person need fear any
dungorous consequences from an at
tack of la grippe If properly treated.
It Is much the same as a severe cold
and requires precisely the same treat
ment. Remain quietly at homo and
take Chamberlajn.'s Cough Itemedy as
directed for a severe cold and a prompt
and complcto recovery ,1s, sure to fol
low. For Bale by all druggists. Mat
thews Bros., wholesale and retail
agents.
'
MOSCQW.
The railroad men' meeting, which
was held In the M. E. church on Sun
day cvenng, waH largtly. attended. .1.
D. Rounds, of Binghamton, gave a
very Interesting address.
Mrs. and Mrs. II. IT. Do Rue, of
Scranton, returned homo Monday, nf
ter speeding a few days with relatives
In this place.
Mrs. T. C. Crittenden is HI of pneu
monia. "Jack" Bartholomew woa In town
Monday.
Mr. DeLong, of Stroudsburg, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gardner.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wallace Swartz, of
Scranton, spend Sunduy with 'friends
In this place.
Clinton Bartholomew, long a resident
of Moscow, Is moving to Scranton,
where, he will reside with his brother.
Mrs. F. B, Gardner, who Has been
HORSFORD'S
AGIO PHOSPHATE
Srlncra brink thn MtrnnrrtH vmi
--'-m . --.- wse0( JWM
used tohavo. Take no Substitute.
IS IT CURABLE?
A Question Ofton Asked by Thoso
Affllotod with Pllos.
Is ft strained Joint curnblc? Is local
Inflammation curable? Of course, If
properly treated. So Is piles.
People often become mulcted with
plies and ask some old 'chronic" who
has always persisted In the wrong
treatment and naturally discourages
them by telling them that their case
Is hopeless.
They In turn discourage others, and
thus a disease that can In every caso be
cured by careful and skilful handling
Is allowed to sap tho energy ot thous
ands who might free themselves ot tho
trouble In a few days.
Pyramid Pile Cure will euro tho most
aggravated case of hemorrhoids In an
astonishingly short time. It relieves
the conjested parts, reduces the tumors
Instantly no matter how largo, allays
the inflammation and stops the aching
or itching at once.
Thousands who had resorted to ex
pensive surgical operations have been
cured by Pyramid Pile Cure in a num
ber of Instances persons who had spent
months In a hospital under a specialist.
It Is a remedy that none need fear to
apply even to the most aggravated,
swollen and Inllamcd hemorrhoidal tu
mors. It you are nlllicted with this stub
born dlsense you can master It and
master It quickly.
This remedy Is no longer an experi
ment, but a medical certainty. It Is
manufactured by the Pyramid Drug
Co. of Marshall, Mich.
Druggists sell It at 50 cents per box.
It Is becoming the most popular pile
cure this countrv 1ms ever known nnd
druggists everywhere nre ordering It
for their customers.
confined lo her home with the grip for
some time, la able to be out again.
Charles Lancaster, of Mooslc, was a
caller In town Friday.
W. A. Lancaster, who has been ser
iously ill with pneumonia, Is Improv
ing. J. D. Rounds, of Binghamton, was en
tertained at the home of George Shaw.
Obldlah Arnold, a former resident of
this place, and miller for the linn of
Galge nnd Clements for many years,
died at his home In Dunmore last week.
Rev. S. Guy Snowden attended the
meeting of Hie ministerial association
held In Scranton on Monday.
District President Lutz, of Green
Ridge, installed the officers of Wash
ington camp, No. 218, P. O. S. of A.,
on Tuesday evening, Jan. 17.
JERMYN.
William Benson, of Second street,
met with a deplorable accident while
ut work In tho Delaware and Hudson
machine shops nt Carbondale on Sat
urday morning. Ho was cutting a riv
et, when a chip from the chisel or rivet
struck him In tho left eye and pierced
It. It Is feared he will lose his sight.
He if) being attended by Dr. Fletcher,
the Carbondalo specialist. Tho fact
that Mr. Benson has llttlo use of his
right eye, which is nearly blind from
a former injury, makes the misfor
tune particularly lamentable and if he
should lose his left eye he would be
entirely blind. The case has not yet
developed sufficiently to determine the
outcome.
Edward Carr, Will Shields, Albeit
Burkett und Charlie Rogers, ot Car
bondale, und Miss Emma Moon and
Miss Emma Swlch were last evening
guests of Misses Edltn and Cora Davis.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. James Jen
kins, of II street, is seriously HI of
bronchial pneumonia.
The marriage of William Griffiths, a
popular Maylleld young nuin, und Miss
Jennie Kennedy, a well known young
lady of East Jermyn, will take place
tomorrow afternoon.
Outside Foreman Hunter, of the Del
aware and Hudson colliery, is confined
tp his home with an attack ot grip.
Lasher'e War Electroscope will be
exhibited in the First Baptist church
on Friday evening. The entertainment
is highly spoken of and ought to re
ceive a liberal patronage.
Clarence Blakeslee, of Main street,
left for New York yesterday, where
he expects to obtain a permanent pos
ition. Dr. S. D. Davles has received the
agency for the Columbia bicycles.
A little grandchild of -ur. and Mrs.
John Trother Is seriously ill at their
home on Second street.
Rev. B. M. Posten, of the Baptist
church, was a Forest City visitor yes
terday. Mrs. Richard Gravel and Thomas
Evans, of Brown Hollow, wore visitors
hero yesterday.
W. G. McCloskey, of Second etreet,
who has been 111 of grip for the past
ten days, was taken much worse on
Saturday, and his Illness has devolped
Into pneumonia, with which he has pre
viously been twice afflicted.
M. Brown, of Dennlngton Stock farm,
Greenfield, has recovered from his sick
new and was able to bo in town yes
terday. Hon. P. E. Timlin spent Sunday with
his parents.
FACTORYVILLE.
Mrs. Bay Beardsley, nee Miss Carrie
Slmrell, formerly of this place, Is very
III of typhoid fever at her homo In
Binghamton, N. Y. Her mother, Mrs.
Sara Slmrell. Is with her.
Miss Bertha Crlsmun Is nt Rains
burg, N. J., attending the funeral of
a friend.
Thursday, Jan. 2fi, is the day of
prayer for schools and colleges. At 2
p. m. Rev. rtobert F. Y. Pierce, of
Scranton, will deliver a sermon to' the
students of Keystone academy In the
main hall. All are Invited.
The Masons will hold their annual
banquet In Odd Fellows' hall this
(Tuesday) evening.
Mr. S. H. Wrlgley, of Shlckshlnny, Is
spending some time with relatives In
town.
Mr. L. D. Kcmmerer, who has been
In poor health for the pust six months,
will go today to tho Moses Taylor hos
pital for treatment. Ills llttlo son,
Arthur, Is seriously afflicted with a hip
disease. Dr. Brady, of Scranton, and
Dr. Fitch, of this place, aro treating
him,
There will bo services at the Baptist
church every evening this week until
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goodwin returned
from Brooklyn, Monday morning. Mrs.
Goodwin Buffered an attack of grip'
while visiting relatives there.
OLYPHANT.
Joseph Strautz, a Polander, was seri
ously stabbed In a street light at Oly.
pliant, Sunday night. Strautz nnd an
other man named Novashl boarded an
Olyphant car at Scranton. Three Ital
lans.whoso names could not be learned,
also got on the car. AVhen Hearing
Olyphant the' Italians commenced to
quarrel with the Polanders, and Just
as they alighted from the car, one of
tho Italians drew a knlfo and made a
Another Week
of Wonderful
Bargain
V 11 e
EiCllpSlll
Every
Effort
Ever
Made
B supported by them.
V Today Tuesday will find every department alive
I Icz bargains
very great.
Domestics
q hor the very
C For tne verv
O
hor the very newest patterns in Dark Calicoes,
yd For the 6c quality of yard-wide Bleached riuslin.
Muslin
. i yard for yard wide bleach-I-2C
cd Cambric Muslin, worth
8C.
yard for yard wide un
bleached Muslin, worth 5c.
yard for fine unbleached
Muslin, worth 7c.
yard for choice styles in
Outing Flannel, worth 10c.
for full size White Bed
Spreads, worth $i.2S.
for 50 cent Embroidered
Flannelette Skirt Patterns.
3c
5c
65c
98c
29c
FmhmiHpr-ipc; !5,000 yards of fine
juinuruiueriet Cambric edges. Ac
complete variety of patterns, worth up to 8c. ya
Dress
Very
Good
Goods
Very
Cheap
Sale continues all the week new and
startling bargains greet you today.
1 yard for your choice of 2 150 yards of double
02C width Plaids worth 8c yard.
1 yard for your choice of over 4,000 yards of
02C fine effects in Novelty Dress Goods and
Fancy Plaids.
yard for choice of big assortment of plain
ZOC and Novelties including 45-in Storm Serge
and Cashmere; 46-in. fine Check Novelties
and all wool Cheviots, worth from 39c to 59c.
yard for new styles in all wool Drap d'Ete,
J DC Coverts and other fabrics, worth 1.00 and
$1.25 yard.
yard for your choice of a magnificent as
59C sortment of Taffetas all pure silk and posi
tively worth 75c yard.
THE AVENUE CORNER
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled.
Jonas Lou
lutiRO at Strautz, stabbing1 him In the
back and frightfully lacerating his
head. The Italians then took to their
heels and made their escape before an
olllcer iut In an appearance. Strautz
wus taken to a hotel near by, where
his wounds were dressed. Yesterday
wurrants wero Issued for the assail
ants, hut as yet they have not been
located.
Mrs. Michael Gllhooly died at her
home, on Dunmore street, yesterday
from a protracted attack of the grip.
Mrs. Gllhooly was sixty years of ase.
She Is survived by seven children. The
funeral will take placo Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
PRIOEDURQ.
The employes of Johnson's No. 1 nd
2 collerles were paid Saturday.
Philip Morgan, ot Montdale, was a
visitor nt tho homo of his daughter,
Mrs. George WIelnnd, on Saturday.
Miss Molllo Williams, of Throop, was
health is Wealth.
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND. BRAIN TREATMENT
THE URlQ.HAL; ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS,
Iseoldtindor poiitlra AVrltten fluarantce,
by anthorlidi agents only, to cure Weak Memory,
Dullness, Wakefulness, Fita, Uratorie, Quick,
nets. Night Losiee, Hvil Dreams, hack of Confi
denoo.Hervouinosi, Latitude, all Drains, Youth
ful Errors, or Excosslvo U of Tobacco, Opium,
or Liquor, which leads to Uleerjr, Consumption,
Insanity nnd Death. At store or by mail, $1 a
box; en for W; with written auarnnteo to
euro or refUnil inoncy. Nuniplo pack
use, containing Cvo dayr treatment, with full
instruction!, 5 cents. One eamplo only aold to
coon imrauu. ni sioro or oy mau.
tSTRcd Labil Spe.al
txtra strength, j
Wi Ull'"ltl4Vf MJCB ui
1-ower. xjos& iuanuooa,
Bterility or Ilarronnofsi,
.SI a box!; eix for tS.Tritli
written euaranteeQ
, r lr fir tn mimih 4n,ii.a i,tn.Ain
iCBFOREor bvmati; F
For Saleby William 0. Clark, j6 Pen n Av
Scranton i i'a,
f?sm
Wpm
Miw
iSliK v
tEFA
Ciivins; regard to cost r vaiue
win-' olllll pilVCO tUC
entirely ignored. It is beyond question the
auLHeiiie uaigain eveiu ur me year.
A veritable miracle in modern merchandising.
A store overflowing with irresistible attractions
to shrewd buyers staggering the commercial
world and confusing aspiring competition proving
that Jonas Long's Sons' is the greatest value
giving centre a store for the people vigorously
the saving on which to you will be
at Bargain Counter Prices
best grade of Indigo Blue Calicoes.
best Srade of Light Shirting Calicoes.
Linens
yard for best quality of
Kid Cambric, worth 4c.
yard for the best quality of
Plain Crinoline, worth "yic.
vard for a lot of Silicias and
Percalines, worth I2j4c.
yard for our 10c quality of
line Dress Ginghams.
yard for good quality un
bleached Canton Flannel.
for fine all-wool Skirt Pat
tern, worth 75c.
2c
5c
7k
5c
3c
59c
Torchon
Big variety widths and patterns, worth ioc.
IrO
entertained by her sister, Mrs. John
Millar, of Main street, over Saturday.
Don't fall to attend tho grand enter
tainment to be held In Primitive Metho
dist church tonight. Admission 15 and
0 cents.
HERCULES
ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING
Effjctivansss anil Durability
SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR MINE WORK
Warren EhretCo.,
S21 Washington Avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
A5KrX)irnffiB?KLEL(l
GIVESTflL
ANPUABjeiyreiysArE
FOR 8ALB BY THB
ATLANTIC REFINING CO
80RANTON STATION.
jscmmr w n. v
wr
This January Trade Sale
finds no parallel in the
whole State. Many good
Linens
A 0 for heavy bleached and one
45C half bleached Table Damask
worth 67c.
. 3 vard for the 7c quality of
44C line bleached Toweling.
j t each for large size hemmed
IlC Huck Towels, worth 15c
yard for our 8c Furniture
OC and Drapery Prints.
. c for full size Bed Comlorts
45C that are worth fully 69c.
1 OC coz" or a""''nen bleached
1 2tO napkins, dinner size,
worth $2. 00.
Laces
and Insertings,
chine made.
ma-4c
Kitchen VeJd
VecrL,p Things
" Down Stairs" was a great place all last
week1 and it will be even more wonderful
during this week.
STEP LADDERS Very strongly made;
always sell at 12c foot this week, per foot.. C
CLOTHES BARS The strongest kind
made; always sold at 59c; this week JLoC
CARPET BEATERS They are the
springy kind that always sell for ioc; this week 5C
TOILET PAPER Large size packages t
that sell for 5c; this week 3 for lUC
TOWEL ROLLERS-To hold anv size
towel; always sold at 9c, this week oC
READY MIXED PAINTS-ln all colors; Q
always sold at 1 5c per can ; this week oC
CHAMPAGNE GLASSES-Claret. Punch and
Wine Glasses, ot finest flint; always $1.95 t A
dozen ; this week 1 . 1 (J
IN THE BASEMENT
Sons
All
Goods
Delivered
Free.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St, Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St., New York.
Opp. drace Church. European Plan.
Rooms Si.oo a Day and Upwards.
fn a modest and unobtrusive way there ar
few better conducted Caotols In the metropolis
than tho St. Denis.
The great popularity it lias acquired c.ia
readily be traced to It unlcjno location, Its
homelike atmosphere, the peculiar excellence
of ite cuisine ana service, and Its very molar
ate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
m 11UIUU9
Cor. Sixteenth SL and Irving Place,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Vet
Day and Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Pcf
Day and Upwards.
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
.;. ror business men
."
v
luiucjicartuiinpn miKi .n ,,rr .
!: For Shoppers
X
:
X For Siarltcoore
Wmm KTFB HOTFF
. unemociciroraB'wflyCars.glvlneeasy ..
X traufcportation to all polnli of interest. A
I Hotel Albert,
NEW YORK.0 y
V COR. nth ST. & DNIVHKSITY TfcACU, Y
lj Only One Illock from Broadway. y
ROOmS, SI UP. RESTAURANT X
kXX:;"X"X:"CMXrM;x"'