THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1899. mwrnu PLURALITIES INCBEASE. Democrats Snoop City OMcces by Surprisingly Large Margins. In ycnterilay's estimate of. tho result of election only ono error occurrutl. The vote for assessors was so close nntl tlm districts hennl from had none so decidedly Democratic that the Repub licans conceded the election of Hansen and Mollltt. The complete vote, how over, shows that llolUtt. D., wns de feated by I3ato. 11. The Uopiiblleans nro gmtllled at having unvod two out of the three usscsoih i' irony property ownprs consider the otllee of assessor quite as Importnnt as any in the i:lt Mayor-elect .1. W. Kllpatrlck's plu rnllty Is 210: Controller-elect .1. !'. Wheeler's Is 354. nnd Trrasurer-eloet I". V. Connor' Is 2:i. These pluralities are the larpest Riven any candidates In nearly twenty years. While the Democrats will hold the executive onice for the next three years the Republicans will be In possession of tho leulslatlve branch of the city uov ernment. In common council tiny have gained one. making the complexion 0 to 3 In their favor. TIih select branch stands unchanged four Republicans and two Democrats. The treasurer and controller having been re-elected no change will occur In those olllces and as far as the dis charging of their trusts Is eoiicrnert, no change Is desired as all ndmit they have made admirable ofilclaJs. In another month Hon. Jumes O'Neill will step out ot thopleas.int tower room of the city building to make room for Mr. Kllpatrlik. The mayor-elect Is a man of great activity nnd executive force and whatever ho undertakes will be pushed with vim. That much the citizens may feel sure of. City Engineer Kiick. Solicitor AVnt rous nnd Clerk of Common council Kvar.s are fairly secure, but City Cleric Clifford may be replaced unless hl.i most elllclent and accommodating rce .ord shall commend him to the fuvor of the dominant party In councils. Following Is the vote by districts: FIRST AVAKIJ. First district School director, J. It. Vannan, jr., 2:)."). Poor director, Edward A. Robbln, 233; Thomas 1'. McNulty, 22; Percy R. Rrlggs, 81. Constable, Henry S. Price. 291: P. P. Curden, SO. Common council, A. P. Thompson. 271; P.. M. Shepherd, 2C3; John Rrlnk, SO. Ward aesror, A. P. Pellon, 251: .1. 15. Faulkner. "2. Judge of election, rieorgc Hudson, 230. Inspector ot election, Wil liam Grenner. 204; John O. Urldgett. 33; Perry G. Olver, 32. Register of voters. M. H. Toppan, 293. Third district School director, Jo seph C. Vannan. t3. Poor director. JCdwnrd A. Robblns. 47; Thomas P. Mc Xulty, 176; C. II. Rtiggs, 10. Constable, Henry Pierce, 33: P. P. Carden. 192. AVard assessor, A. F. Fellon, 34; J. P.. Faulkner, 1S3. Common council, A, F. Thompson, ?5; R. M. Shephetd, 91: John liiink. i:9. Judge t.f election, Michael J. Price, 1ST. Inspector ot elec tion, G. Ruglluno, 4C; John G.' I.ynady, 179. Register of voters, Patrick Lan KOn. ISO. SF.COND AVARD. First district School director. Joseph P,. A'annan, 72. Constable. K. J. N'eary, 9S. AVard assessor, 1.. C. Hathaway, Tti; John M. Rarrett, 2U'. Judge of elec tion. A. H. A'an Denmark, 7S; AVilliaiu Peel, 2.. Inspector of election, H. J. Hale, : John AVade. 21; Thomas .1. Skinner, 15. Register of voteis, Frank G. Hughes 74; Patrick Pyone. 24. Second district School dirert'T. Jo upph II. A'annan, 71. Ward assessor, .1 din Rarrett, 73; U C. Hathaway, f.3. Constable, H. J. Xcary. 14S. Jndse ot election, H.T. Albrecht. 02; Isaac Singer M. Inspector of election, A. G. Xlcol, i;S: AVIlllam J. Smith, ':. Register of ioter3, A. Roeameilinger. 07; Geortru Schaffer. 70. Third district School director. J. R. A'jnnan, 29. Constable, :. J. Neary, 1)2. AA'ard assesosr, L. C. Hathaway, 10; John M. Rarrett. 70. Judge of election. Michael Duffy. SO. Inspector of elec tion, Thomas Norton, 49; Peter A. Cole man, 41. Register of voters. John AAalsh, 50. Rdward O'Malley, 49. THIRD AVARD. First district Schol director. P. J. Powderly. 33; R. II. Kirwln, 71; Ed win S. Rice. 20; Joseph Gallagher. 2S. Constable, John Price, C5; Michael Moran. 91. Common council, Robert S. AVhltfleld, 70; J. H. AVeldman, 01; John J Nealon, 73: Francis Hoban, 09. AA'ard assessor, David Lewis, CO; Putrid: Hanks, 09; AVj W. Town,3. Judge 'if election. John J. Rowen, 71; Thomas Gllllgan, 71. Inspector of election, AVIlllam Pettlgrow, 09: Henry Mang. 73. Register of voters, William R. Geary, 70; James Gordon, CO. Second district School director. P. J. Powderly, 23; R. II. ICIrwIn. 101: Ed win S. Rice, 2G; Joseph Gallagher, DO. AVard assesor, David Lewis, 73; Pat rick Rurkc. 97: A AV. Town. 21. Con stable, John Price. SI; Michael Moran, 131. Common council, Robert S. Whit field, 100; J. II. AVeldman. 91; John J. Kenton, 112: Francis Hoban, 70. Judge of election. Wlliani Isgar, 102; George Sontag. S9. Inspector of elec tion. A'. J. Finch, ST; John AVulsh. 92. Register of voters, Daniel M. Davles, 78; Richard Malone, MS; Francis Smith, 22. Third district School director. P. J. Powderly, 2: R. II. Kirwln, 01; Joseph Gallagher. 09. Constable, John Price, 20; Michael Moran, 7". Common coun cil, Robert S. AVhltlleld. 19: J. II. AVeld man, IS; John J. Xealon, 90; Ftanrls. Hoban, SO. AVard assessor, David Lewis, 0: Patrick Rank, 81. Judgo of election, William Connell, 9J. In spector of election, Thomas Connell, r,; John Flannery, 92. Register of voters, Michael Toolan, 90. Fourth district School director. P. J. Powderly, 41; R. 11. Kirwln, 03; Edwin ?. Rice, 30; Joseph Gallagher. 45.Con liable, John Price, 103: Michael Moran, i2. . Common council, Robert AVhlt leld, 119: John H. AVeldman. 153; John 1. Nealon. 40: Frances Hoban, 9. Judge of election. Edwnrd A. Morgan, 117: Michael Rrennun. 24. Inspector of ?Iectlon. AVesley P. Fnrrell, 103, Hlrd McMullen. 29; II. F. Renins. 21. Re rister of voters, Samuel S. Goodwin, '9; Robert Sloan, 72; Joaas AVIlllams, !0. AVard assessor, David Lewis, 90; Patrick Ranks, 29; AV. A Town, 10. FOURTH AVARD. First district School director. P. J. Powdorly, 4; R. II. Klrwin, 84: Joseph Gallagher. 44; Edwin S. Rice. 4. AVard assessor, Owen McDonough, 103. Con Stable, George Grady. 91. Judge of For Dyspepsia. Horsford's Add Phosphate Agreeable to the Tasto. Take rlo Substitute. MISTRICm First ward, First district First ward, Third district Second ward, First district Second wnrd, Second district Second wnrd, Third district Third ward, First district Third ward. Second district Third ward, Third district Third ward. Fourth district Fourth wnrd, First district Fourth ward, Second district Fourth wnid. Third district Fifth ward, First dlstilct Fifth ward, Second district Sixth wnrd, First district Sixth wnrd, Second district Totals 'Pluralities election. Thomas Savage, 103. Inspec tor of election, John McDonald, 92; Richard Flannery, 20. Register of vot ers, Thomns Cannon, 100. Second district School director. P. J. Powderly. 2: Richard II. Klrwin. 715; Joseph Gallagher, h9. AVard assessor, 'wen McDonough, 15. Constable, George Grady, 12. Judge of election, Frances Judge, IS. Inspector, of elec tion. Thomas Moran, 15; P. McIIugh, 15. Register of voters, James Loftus, 15. Third district School director. P. J. Powderly, 5: R. II. Klrwin, 07: Joseph Gallagher, 02. AVard assessor, Owen McDonough, 102. Constable, George Grady, 102. Judge of election, Thomas McDonough, 60. Inspector of election, M. P. Collins, 15; Lawrence Rurke. 15. Register of voters, AVIlllam Flanaghan, 15; Thonius McDonough, Jr., . FIFTH AVARD. Fit. st district Schol director, J. R. A'uunan, Jr., 210: T. C. Robinson, 1. Poor director, Edwnrd A. Robbln, 15S; Thomas H. McXulty, 22; Percy H. Riiggs, 78. Ward nssessor, Ervln H. Stone, lh3: John Clune, 45. Common council, V. A. Swingel, 215; X. Homer Smith, iMi; Thomas J. Mounhau. 47. Constable, Stephen Gllboy, 101; M. J. Oliver. 142; L. 11. AVIIcox, 13. Judge of election, AV. H. liollunbcck. l.'S; John McCabe, 71. Inspector of election. L. 1. Runnell, 174; Hugh Shannon, 47; John C. Reynolds, 21. Register of vot ers, Catron Dlx. 109; James Clark, 50; George Clark, 50; George R. Hoar. 18. Second district School director, J. R. A'annan, Jr.. 20. Poor director, Ed ward A. Robblns. 29; T. 1'. McXulty, 91; Percy U. lltiggs, 1. Constable. M. J. Oliver, 7; Stephen Gllboy, 105; Levi 11. AA'ilcox, 1. AVard assessor, Edwin 11. Stone, 7; John Clune. 105. Com mon council, V. A. Swingle, 17; X. Homer Smith, h: Thomas J. Monahan, 110. Judgo of election Frank Tracy, 15; Patrick Hart. Jr.. 104. Inspector of election, J. T. Klrkbrlde, 2S; Thomas Gallagher, 9,:. Register of voters. Thomas Healev, 92. SIXTH AVARD. First district School director, J. R. A'annan, Jr., 181. Poor director, Ed ward E. Robblns. 171; T. P. McXulty, 27: Percy H. Rriggs, 39. Constable, John J. Emmet, 192; P. J. Smith, 31; Chniles Cushine, 17. Ward assessor, John Mitchell, 195. Judgo ot election, Joseph U. Deltrlck, 192; M. J. Rrennan, 130. Inspector of election, David Smith, 132: James Ratnes, 37; M. F. Ronham, 20. Register of voters, Rich ard Huddy, 139; John G. Evans, 40. Second district School director. J. IJ. A'annan, 9. Poor director, Edward Robblns, 9; T. P. McXulty, !; Percy Rriggs, 3. AVard assessor, John Mit chell, 10. Constable, John J. Emmet, 15; P. J. Smith, 03. Judge of election, Patrick Hart, 73. Inspector of election, A. F. Loftus, C; John Roland, 71. Re gister of voters, John Roland, 72. DEATH OF MRS. FOX. Estimable Lady Passed Away After Brief Illness with Grip. Mrs. Alice Fox, ot Powderly street, died yesterday morning of grip, which dated from the 17th Inst. Deceased was born In Ireland, fifty-three years ago, and came to this city In early life, taking up her residence in the house where she died. She was an estimable woman of many Christian virtues. Her life was devoted wholly to her church and family. Her husband died eight years ago. Her daughters arc Sirs. J.W. Mooney. Mrs. James Grillin and Mlss Margaret Fox, of this city; her sons, Thomas J. and P. F. Fox, of this city: M. R. Fo, of AVilkcs-Rarre. and James Fox, of Company K, Fifteenth Infantry, of Xuevltns, Cuba. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. A requiem mnss will be celebrated in St. Rose church. Interment will be made in St. Rose cemetery. W. W. COPELAND'S PROMOTION. On the first of March. AVallace. AA Copeland will become yardmnstor ror the Delaware and Hudson company In thlH city. This is tho position vacated by his brother, John Copeland, upon his assumption of tho oftlce of pro thonotary. D. R. Xlcol succeeded the elder Copeland, but owing to the heavy responsibilities of the position and his preference for n residence In Wllkes Rarre, he chose to return to his old situation as conductor of tho Saratoga express. Mr. AVallace Copeland ls a young man of much energy, executive ability and knowledge of railroad af fairs who will measure up to the full requirements of the place. Many friends congratulate him on his pro motion. As a passenger conductor he has become popular with the traveling public, by which he will be much missed between AVIIkes-Rarro and Xlneveh. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. F. E. Dennis has Issued Invita tions to a tea to be given some of her lady friends Friday. Miss Tesslo Powderly, of the AVest Side hospital. Scranton, is homo on a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Alice Crago, of Scranton. Is vis Ring her daughter, .Aim J. T. Pethlck. Mrs. A. Seaman, of this city. Is en tertaining Mrs. Addlo Pethlck. of Honesdale. Mrs. II. O. AA'atrous Is entertaining Miss Anna Lvorrs, of Montrose. J. P. Mullndy, who wus dangerously III with pneumonln. Is convalescent. Miss Mary Kllleon, of New York city In the gueBt of her parents on Hrooklyn streot. J. AV. Marcy, formerly of this city, was defeated for councilman in Kings ton by four votes. Patrick Qulrin. of Sayre, Is visiting his parents In this city. Mrs. Jumes II. Conaughton, Mr. and Tuesday's Vote in Carbondale. MAYOR. TUNAS. r'n.W CONT'J a o o f u o r. w ""233 E o e c o , 309 4S 84 70 293! 51 971 18? 41 1 S9 71! 19S 25 no; 70 SI 52 71 70 31 78 200, 35 so: 00 S0 14 20 73 71 90 11 113 110 107 44 117 r.s: 79 121 78 124 93 09 123! 103; 00 100 12 130 23 120 27 89' 114 141 121 72 103 12 9! 11 150 171 131 G 991 1101 18 20 10 1S8 142 121 135! 1 113 81 PS 81 191 20 107 4 07: 1 111 70 155 S2 SI 81 12S9 150' 1273 1502 1515 Pel 21S 229 Mrs. Alexnnder Kennedy, AA'HIInm Ruckly and John Ruckly, of this city, went to AVayne county yesterday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Lane. Duller Goodwin will leave today for Rethlchem, where he will enter St. Luke's hospital for treatment. He Ip suffering from organic heart trouble. Miss E. C. Puller left yesterdav for Xew York city, where- she will remain for a few days. Upon her return she will accept a position with Sawyer's millinery establishment. Her numer ous friends will be more than pleased to hear of her accepting a position again In this city. TAYLOR NEWS. Tonight's Entertainment Washing ton's Birthday Fittingly Observed. Personal Notes. At the entertainment to be given at the Methodist Episcopal church tilts (Thursday) evening, under the auspices of Jits. Dibble's class, the following programme will be rendered: Organ voluntary, "Return from Camp," Miss Ray Morgans; male quartette, "The Wnyslde Cross," Messrs. Evans. AVat kins, nibble and Tubbx; dialogue (selected). Misses Mary Coombs and J. Jones; selection on mandolin, Lulu Jones; recitation, Delia Davis; solo, "In the Raggage Conch Ahead." C J. Dibble; recitation, "My Name Is Tom," A'crna AVIlllams; selection. AVntklns family; recitation, Mrs. J. R. Xeeley; solo (selected). John F. Tubba; recita tion. Xliui uimsteud; selection on the banjo, Miss Susie Schubert; solo (se letced), Ricliaid Watkins, declamation, Aithur Stone: selection on mandolin, Herbert Hlgham; recitation, Helen Duvls; solo. "Folona," Mrs. J. D. Ath erton; selection. AVatklns family; reel tntlon. Mis. William Frlsbv: selection. "Oh, Had I AVIngs Like a Dove," male quartette. Rev. J. M. Lloyd will occupy the pul pit In tho Xebo Congregational church, of Rendham, on Sunday next. Mr. Alfred Hatton Is contlned to his home on Main street with sickness. Once again the residents or North Main street make a request to the bor ough council for n crosswalk. The celebration of AVnshlngton's Rlrthday wuh observed In a fitting manner yesterday in this town. Places of business and public schools were closed. The collieries of the Delaware, Lackawanna and AVestern company and several of the small companies did not cease operation, owing to the de mand for coal. The chief attractions of the day were the eisteldfod held in the A"eMi Raptlst church and the en tertainment nnd social held in AVeber's link under the auspices of the Taylor lodge, Xo. 207, Knights of the Golden Eagle. The former event was largely attended both afternoon and evening. The latter event was also well patron ized. Miss Sarah Samuels, of Scranton, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Samuels, of Main silreet. Don't forget to attend the entertain ment of Mrs. Dibble's clasv at the Methodist Episcopal church this even ing. This afternoon will occur the funeral of Mrs. Reese Williams, of the Arch bald, whose death occurred Monday, after a lingering- lilwso. Services will be held In the house. Burial will be made In Fores: Home cemetery. Lackawanna A'alley council, Xo. 81, Junior Order United American Me chanics, will meet In their rooms this evening. Mr,s. George Douse nnd Mrs. Llbble Jones visited Hyde Park yesterdav. The funeral of tho child of Mr! and Mrs. John Canne, of Rarbertowu. oc curred yesterday afternoon. Services were held ut the house. Rurial wns made In the Forest Home cemetery, Mr. Henry Welsenlluh. of Grove street, has purchased the McKenzle property on the corner of Union nnd AVashlngton streets. He will occupy the same by April 1. MIsh Margaret Price, of Rendham wns the guest of relatives in Hyde Park yesterday. Beware of Danger Signals. Hlsgen Rros.. tho popular South Side druggists, corner 09th-st. and AVent-worth-av., say: "We sell a great deal of Chamberlain'.? Cough Remedy, nnd find that It gives tho most satisfactory results, especially among children for severe colds nnd croup." For sale by all druggists. Matthews Rros., whole sale and retail agents. JERMYN AND MAYPIELD. Tuesday's election In Mayfleld proved unusually close and the result of the election for Justice of tho peace was most peculiar. There were two Just Ices to bo elected und four nominees for the vancnncles. Isaac Mendelson, a prominent young business man, polled the biggest vote, 171, and wns elected. John McGowan and James (julnn each received 170 votes nnd therefore tied. Jeremiah Sullivan, tho other candidates, ;,celvod 109 votes. For school directors, AVIlllam Wnlker and Patrick McDonald were elected. William Edmunds and I. H. Rergan were elected, councilman, Richard Friend, Jr., auditor; Michael Ruddy, high constable, and John Mulderlg, low constable. The Delawnro and Hudson Coal de railment Is asking bids for the driv ing of a long plane, 3,000 feet In length, from the foot of tho shaft through the old workings Into the old slope. Tho plane Is for tho purpose, of taking out some solid coul and robbing pillars In tho old slope, which has been aban doned a number of years. Mrs. C. D. AA'Inter gave a Martha AVashlngton tea nt her home on Main street yesterday afternoon. Tho ladles present were attired in appropriate costumes and had a most enjoyable ' "assess SSOR. rf ri i ' 277 237 238 55 SS 50 09 01 05 00 07 50 19 87 lfl 74 02 81 101 09 79 5 02 1 1 12.1 73 80 20 31 20 7 38 7 11 57 II 188 153 147 19 37 18 19S 151 159 5 17 0 1237 1293 1017 54 19 c o o E 3 4 20 42 73 8 SO 1 23 is: 27 159 159 5 32 20 11 77 SO 58 I 05 30 SI 50 44 1 5 85' 125 77 81 9 93 82 1!!! 70 112 99, 29 93 137 81 30 mi; 100 100 94 N 5S 40 51 9(! 911 431 OS; 35 to; :m 6X 1183 1274 1085 132 314 371.., time. Those present were Mesdumes Townsend, Miller, Retry, AVIUmnn. Renjamln, Parks. Gebhardt, Comer Davis and C. F. Raker. Mr. A.T. Matthews, of Cemetery street, yesterday found a pocket book containing papers of considerable value to the owner, who can receive tho same on application and proving Identity. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns Hocking, of Second street, who have been nt Ply mouth, attending tho funeral ot Mrs. Hockings' sister, returned homo last evening. AVIllle, their nine-year-old son had the misfortune to fall down and fracture his arm. The funeral of the late John Gannon, of the East Side, will take place this morning. A requiem mass will be cel ebrated at ten o'clock In Sacred Heart church and Interment will be made In Calvary cemetery, Mayfleld. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Cramer, of Scranton. who have been visiting their mother, Mis. M. J. Cramer, or Racon street, havo returned home. Mrs. Thomas Rich, of Main street, Is suffering with grip. Edwnrd Davis, of Scranton, spent last evening with his brother, Dr. S. D. Davis. Mrs. AV. S. Badger, of cemetery street, Is suffering from an nttnch of acute bronchitis. John McGoff, Jr.. ot Main street, has obtained a clerical situation under Genernl Superintendent Rose in tho Delaware and Hudson department oin ces 'at Scranton. TUNKHANNOCK. The election vestcrdny was unevent ful so for n- local affairs were con cerned. Thete were few olllces to bo rilled and little controversy over them. There was some excitement In the Sec ond wnrd over the election of school directors nnd ward constable, and some electioneering In both wards on the sower question. At the time this question was bfoie the people a year or so ago, tho First ward, which had a sewer, voted to put the sewer through the Second ward. The upper ward how ever, voted It down, and the sentiment of the First ward now seemed to bo that the Second ward had had one chance, and having refused to uccept it. they were not deserving of another. The Second ward did not sem to bo particularly anxious for sewers, they also giving a small majority against It. The ticket dieted in the borough was as follows: For high constable, Thomas M. Harding; for borough auditors, J. Howard Hungerford, ror two years, and F. R. Jennings for three years; ror pool-muster, George Ellsworth. In the First ward the following persons were elected: For counill, Spencer D. Reed: ror constable. Cyrus Walter; for Judgo of eKetlon, James F. Day: (or inspect ors, Renjumln Cnrey arid II. S. Hard ing. In the Second ward the ticket elected was as follows: For council, A II. Mentzer: for constable. R. M. Piatt; for .school directors, li. AV. Lewis and R. C. Hf-rrlck: for Judge ot election. G. R. Prey; Tor Inspectors, J. R. AVelch nnd Abrnm Melhulsh. Hon. Aithur H. Squler introduc-'d a bill In tho legislature last week, being an amendment or the act of June 24th, 18'ij, relating to the election of Judges of the superior court, so that whenever two Judges are to be chosen for the same term, each voter shall vote for one only, and when three nre to be chosen he shall vote for no more thou two, and when more than three are to be chosen, he shall vote for no more than one less than the number to he chosen; candidates highest In vote hnll tK declared elected. Wllkes-Rarre Rec ord. AVIlbur Lotl. of Nicholson, has pur chased a lot or F. R. Right on Hani son street nnd will erect a house nnd take ui) his residence here In the spring. Mr. J-.ott represnts the Cham pion Road Scraper. John I:. Fnssett, cashier or the AVyo mlng National bank. Is In Mehoopany today. R. K. Pendcrgrnst, representing the Arm ot Pendergrast. Lackey ,t Rush more, or Scranton, Is In town today, calling on tho business men. Captain Reynolds and Lieutenants Melhulsh and Lackey, of Co. K. 7th X. G. P.. attended officers' school at head quarters last evening. Frank L. Slttser, accompanied by Mrs. E. N. Stone, left yesterday to Join Hon. John A. Slttser and wlfo and Mrs. F. L. Slttser at Larpon Springs, Florida, where he will remain about :i month. George Heekman, Height agent at the L. X. R. R. station, wns taken III on Monday evening with pneumonia. Ryron Kelley, baggagemaster, is nlso oft' dutv on account ot illness, leaving them short-handed at tho stntlon. H. M. Lewis, or Fnotoryvllle, Is In town today. The lorL'o barn of James E. Donley on tho old Peckham place. In Tun'x hannock township, near Luko Carev's, was burnt last uvenlng along with some of the horses and cuttlo and farm ing Implements. Tho Insurance Is with the G. P. Dcrshlmer agency at this place. m..T- ..m rTI.-n IJOVS ivlin linrl taken Hood's Sarsapaiilhv are said to have stood tho long marches much better than their companions. This medicine gives strength and endur ance. IKiOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills. Mailed for 2C cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mnss. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havo Always Bought &yffi Boars the Signature o JONAS LONQ'S SONS. 1 COME IN AND HEAR THE MUSIC. All Records Smashed ; All Traditions Blown to Atoms at i 0 CTX Lw It U 'o 1 OCL0CK V D IV R Think of the planning that entails upon us for tne success oi these Great Friday Sales ; the goods that have to be purchased : the prices necessary to in duce you to come rain or shine. All wonderful when you stop to think. ' Please remember that you cannot get the same goods at these prices on any other day. Nor can vou get the same goods in anv other U)W at these prices -ANY day. We aim to make our prices ALWAYS LOWEST but particu larly so at our Great Friday Sales. The Red-Price Tickets Will Guide You to the floney-Savi ng Counters Station Here ho.ves that J sale. close wove and fine finish. in a creamish tint only; the the newest shadesand tancies. Paper and envelopes are ot the newest ob long shapes; 24 of each in box; worth I2candisc- On Friday OJ Only 0C"J d them, lively Snow Spreads Sprea d very heavy quality; all trimmed ready tor use. Every day price has been $1. On Friday only for Silko lines A trifle over a thousand yards and at a sensational price. Very pretty patterns In silkolines'; full 30 - inch, wide and just A 1 the thing for curtains. Never under 8c and 10c. Friday only, Embroid eries ruiges in nanasome cut out ana open work patterns; 2 to s inches in width and worth from 7c to 10c yard. Fri day only, yard Hosiery 1244 pairs of ren's Fine Fast y Ribbed Hosiery length, strong and serviceable; worth sc pair; also 800 pairs ol Mens Malt Hose in modes and tan shades; worth 8c pair. Friday only Rubbers 500 and in all cood quality iust the thinor ;tnrmv we.ithpr TO CiCl THIS FRIDAY SALE FOR... Jonas OLYPHANT. The complete rcturnH from the Third ward show that Gllllsple, D., has been elected to council by a small majority, nnd I.enahan to succeed himself on tho school board. An stated in yesterday's Tribune, Williams and Scrlven have been elected auditors. The former's majority Is about S5 and tho latter's, 23. They are the first auditors elected on the Republican ticket In the history of the borough. In thu First ward a curious state of affairs existed. Fully half of tho votes had to be thrown out on account ot their bcins marked wrong. The teachers of tile borough of Oly phanl. Ulakely, Dickson city, AVInton and Throop will hold a local Institute at this place Saturday. Two sessions will be held, one nt tho central school, commencing at 1.30 p. m., and the other nt the Father Mathew opera house at 7.43 p. m. Tho following Is tho pro gramme: Sonff, Institute; "Why Teachers Fall," Superintendent Hov ard, Dunmore; solo, Miss Maggie Thomas; recitation, Prof. Lloyd, l'rlco burg; solo, Miss Annie Jones: "Com position AVork." Miss C. A. Kenyon, Ulakely; chorus, primary pupils: "Psy chology of Child Study." Prof. Jordan, Scranton high school: trio, high school pupils; "Current Tuples," Prof. Os borne, Moosle; solo, Miss Magglo Kv ans. "AVrltlng." Superintendent J. C. Taylor; song, Institute. Miss Mildred Ilrundage, of Peckville. wns the guest of her cousin, Miss Myr tle Knslgn, yesterday. Kvenlng session: Opening chorus, High school pupils; address, Superin tendent J. P. Taylor; solo, Miss Anna Brown; "Sllllouhetts In Coal," Prof. I J. Osborne; zither solo, Prof. M. J. Lloyd, lecture on books, Superinten dent George Howell, Scrnnton; solo, Prof. .Kelly, Archbald; closing ode, "America," Institute, Admission to JONAS LONG'S SONS. AL is a thousand of stationery Dress Goods was made to our The paper is The ruled comes Cashmere, in plain comes in alt minateu aerge; 8- er iiiitinji aim Novelty; values sqc yaid. On a hundred ol and at a very Kitchen Things price. Full size White Red s, 68' and a lot of Dustinu Brushes, worth trom 2QC to 44c. the lot Friday... Grocer ies sold "i"'c yard. & An item that will crowd the embroid ery aisle all day Friday, 4,000 yards of Fine Cambric 4 Child- Black - full Dress Ginghams pairs of Ladies' Misses' Rubbers, sizes, conld not sell 21 for 121 cents a AT S. I C a dress is yours at this great Friday sale for, yard Long's Advertisers of Facts both sessions will he free, but at the evening session children will be admit ted only on tickets, which may be ob tained of the several districts. Patriotic exercises were ronducted in St. Patrick's parochiel school Tuesday afternoon in honor of AVashlngton's birthday. An excellent and entertain ing programme, consisting of patriotic songs and recitations, was rendered by the pupils. Miss Lizzie Oallugher, of Dunmore, spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. John O'Malley, of this place. Mrs. A. D. Haines and Mrs. Elvira Jones returned home yesterday after u visit with relatives at AY'llkes-Harre. Tho members of the Ulakely Uaptlst church provided a mnst enjoyable en tertainment nnd supper ut the resi dence of a. M. Hull, in niakoly, last evening. There was a large attendance and a neat sum was realized. DR. K. C WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT tS'Rcd Label Special Extra strength. For Imnotenov. Loea nt Power, Lost Manhood, meruit? or riarrenncesj, SI a boil six for t5, UU tvrlttrn guarantee? tr riiirnln !V1nura. Af dlnpn! V)UTunuor liyrnall. ,. M fcUWUV HVWbUIV P Urn. a. Clarke, J)6 Perm Ave., Scranton.Pa PChlttidler'a EafUih Dlantod Kraal. ENNYR0YAL PILLS uri(iaai a unlj Ut.ulnc ". Ui;i rclltUt. uoi.i uk Dtmltt for CkUhiUtr t r.i;luk Dii nwnj Brand lo ll,d u4 UcU m.LlUl' mi ettiai wun oiu ribbea. Take ao other. Rrfuit danutnu. tufiittru. (,mj and imitation. J, t DruuUti, iflUa lo sumfi lor FftrtleoUri, iMttmnollli ti 'ltll-r ra l.nAI..i.r.,lM h tnm y Mall. 1 0,000 TillUU. KM.rnr. CMcBMtr(.'heailcalCa..MiillmNaaaa Sell ! all Lactl Cru(Uu, 1'llll.AUAr.l. ijpgju aS38?' fc'wWW k.tff4 A MZ7frJ S.t7H KP&tlm TO ..I Jg$nil fif rfl IjTH ttfLER w S vtA I L If JONAS LONG'S SONS. 4 The greatest l-'tidav Bargains we have vet given. A lot ot about 2, 00 yards including 4.1-inch Storm Serge, 111 black ;ind i-filnrsr tVinrli black and colors; -57-inch lllu- 44 - iucn aii-wooi ivniCKerooiK- 40 - 111. uicck 1 willed 1 range Ironi wc to hidav onlv at, yard A lot of useful at tides to go at ii) cents and all worth much more. There are extra large Fibre Wash Basins. h CLOSE Ji worth 27c; Wood Knile Boxes, varnished and felt lined, worth 21c heaviest quality Tin Fails, in 8, 10 and 12 quart, worth 34c 1 Your choice of Two special lots of items at 4 cents and i) cents lhat will make very choice picking among the tVt'uUv. Bar gains. Here they are : Your choice of one pound of California Prunes, a box of Breakfast Cocoa, a package of Gold Dust Washing Powder, a j large Bottle of Blueing or a package M.c of Crown Flakes a new serial, lor. . . a Your choice of French Fruit Jihiis hi;:glass jars; a quart bottle ol Tomato Cat- sup, a package of Pancake Flour. &c Comb Honey or Table Raisins, Friday Another record bteaking domestic bargain. 2. ioo yards of extra line quality Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in lengths of from m yards to 20 ards. Very handsome pat-' terns. If bought bv u.- in t til I pieces, we them to you under 10 cents to yard. But enough for cot (SO g Only. We Avill sell at greatly reduced prices, best ijuaiitv Plated Silver-ware INCLUDING T?a S?fs, Wafer Pitchers, Cake Baskets, Btitf?r dishes, Trays. And number ol odd and end pieces. MERCEREAU & CONNELL I3O Wyoming Avenue. MAKE PERFECT MEN .UXUTDVllPAllI! lltttinfRuf far Uracil ,h ic U mMtlorn of womtcMf of Sertoli lit til 11 fy r boluulj curel by lK!t KK.VlO ,TA IK lKl'ttU.ft prompt rltfr lo tn Iwfimli, fftltlDff memory nd th wikii and drain of vlUl )ort.lncuiird ly IndUr rail ana nriiaaiiaanfaailt ininari vtor tjA Doiniv mtr fun. lion Pitrff gptlt 7ifm. Ulv m. ioam to ih rhatkiaod lunre lo th ye of-"jouniorold Onc tMirenrwi vital DrrftlNb toii t Jt.ltjmplttifurftif(lcufTiniyr money r unddct I'tn t carried In veil i-' pocket. HolJ every f here. or ma'ledlo plain wrapper on ifcelpUt price by TUB nmrtttf' U laxtoa feU(.f CUf,r Sold lu Rcmnton, Pn by Matthew Bros, und McGarrah &, Thomas, druggists. Sons FOR WEEK OfflFJBlflG FtB. 20
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