ffO
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1890.
, i
OPINION IN THE
O'MALLEY CASE
XT WAS WRITTEN BY CHIEF
JUSTICE STEBRETT.
Jlecoivcd Yesterday by Prothonotary
John Copcland Trial Judge Uld
What Was Proper In Submitting
to the Jury for Consideration the
Question of Negligence on the Part
of the Plaintiff Bonds of Justices
of the Peace of the County Gen
eral Court House News Notes.
The opinion of tlio Kupreme court
In tlio case of Thomns O'Mnlley
nsnlnst the Scranton Traction com
pany, which was decided last Monday
nt Philadelphia, was received by l'ro
thonotary Copelnnd yesterday. It
was written by Chief Justice Sterrett
nnd Is as follows:
"This action waf brotiRht to receiver
dainaces for personal Inlurles caused
by the neKllffPtii'p of defendant enm
pnny In carelessly nnd recklessly run
ning one of Us cms Into a pranjr of
workmen (of which the plaintiff was
one), then encased In repairing a pav
Iner on Washington avenue, on which
defendant's railway was laid.
"Tlio evidence tended so stroiiKly to
establish the fuct, of neKllRrnce, on
which the action was based, that, only
In older to eseai e the consequences
theienf, the defendant contended that
plaintiff was guilty of neRllKeiue which
contributed to his Injuries, etc., and.
nccordlnRly In Its seventh nnd eighth
points for charge, It icquested the court
to gle these binding Instructions to
the jury:
" 'Seventh That under all the evi
dence in this cat.e, the plaintiff Is not
entitled to recover.
" 'Kighth That the plaintiff was
guilty of contributory negligence In
this case and Is, therefore, nut en
titled to lecnver.'
"The learned trial judge rightly re
fusing to nlllrin either nf these pro
positions, m. tuntteis of law. fairly and
impartially submitted the question of
plaintiff's contributory negligence to
the Jury as a. question of fact to be
determined by them from nil the evi
dence. In view of the testimony that
was then before the Juiy, It was im
possible to see how ho- could have
done otherwise without usurping the
functions of the jury and undertaking
to determine questions of fact which
weie exclusively within their province,
nnd wholly outside the scope of a pre
hldlng judge's duties, under any la
tional system of trial by Jury.
"Without disregarding Ids own duty
and usurping that of the jury, the
h-ained trial Judge could not have done
otherwise than to refuse to nillrin the
defendant's seventh and eighth le
quests for Instructions.
"We find no substantial error In eith
er of the six remaining specifications;
nor Is there anything In the questions
presented by them thnt requires dis
cussion. Judgment aflirmed."
The verdict for O'Malley was In the
sum of $l,6"."i.
Referee's Report Piled,
Keferoe T. J. Duggan yesterday filed
his report In the case of Jtozella Whlt
loek against C 13. Gardner, adminis
trator of the estate of Nathan Whit
lock, deceased. The referee llnds "that
the note In question was signed and de
livered by Nathan Whltlock to Hozella
AVhltlock, September 24, 1891; that at
the time of the signing and delivery of
note to Hozella Whltlock she was the
v Ife of Nathan Whltlock: that Nathan
"Whltlock died Intestate; that the
amount due on the note, April 23, 1898,
was 91.39o.lG.
That the claim is valid and legal;
that judgment should be entered In
tavor of the plaintiff In the sum of $1,
.Wi 16."
Bonds of Justices of the Peace.
The bonds of the following Justices
of the peace of the county were filed
with Clerk of the Courts Daniels yes
terday: John Buttermnn, Tenth ward, .Scran
tun; Bernard Thauer. surely.
II. W. Seamans, Benton township;
Giles Roberts, surety.
James Bell, Winton, John Morris and
Mark Price, sureties.
F. M. Francis. Dalton: F. M. Fran-.i-.
surety.
John McOJowan, Mayficld; James
Barrett and George M. Patterson, Blue
tt.'. Byron F. Akerly, South Ablngton;
T. i:. Reynolds, surety.
Thomas F. Saltry. Third waid,
Scr.mton; John F. Saltry and John J.
t'ostello. sureties.
, Thomas Pickrell, Old Forge: FrPd
Naylor and Hopkln Pickrell, xuictle?.
I. W. Mendelsson, CMayficld: D. Men
ulesson, surety.
It. W. Conney, Punmoie; Brian
( noncy and T. J. Kellcy. sureties.
Kbert Smith, Benton; Elicit Smith,
surety.
Patrick II. Salmon; John Garvey and
James It. Jennings, sureties.
IT CAN'T BE DONE.
No One Can Remain Well,No Chronic
Disease Can Be Cured Unless the
Stomach Is First Made Strong
nnd Vigorous.
This Is plain because every organ In
the body depends on the stomach for
Its nourishment. Nerve, bone, sinew,
blood are made from the food which
the stomach -onverts to our use.
How useK-js to treat disease with
this, thi. and the other lemedy and
neglect the most important of all, the
stomach.
Thu earliest symptoms of Indigestion
are sour risings, bad taste In the mouth,
gas in stomach and bowels, palpitation,
all-gone feeling, falntness, headaches,
constipation; later comes joss of flesh,
consumption, liver and heart troubles,
kidney diseases, nervous prostration,
all of which are the Indirect result of
poor nutrition.
Any person suffering from Indiges
tion should make It a practice to take
after each meal one of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, allowing it to dlssolvo
in the mouth and thus mingle with the
saliva and enter the stomach In the
most natural way. These Tablets are
highly recommended by Dr. Jennlson
because they are composed of the na
tural digestive acids and fruit essences
which assist the stomach in digesting
ull wholesome food before it has time
to ferment and sour.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists, full sized packages at 50
cents. They are also excellent for In
valids and children. A book on stom
ach diseases and thousands of testi
monials of genuine cures sent free by
nddresslng F. A. Stuart Co,, Marshall,
Mich.
W. If. Swnrtz, Madison township;
S, J. Hornbakor nnd A. R Ives, sure
ties. William P. Orimths, Taylor; Morgan
M. Williams nnd Robert Llewellyn,
sureties.
Owen D. John, Fourth ward, Scran
ton; Daniel Williams nnd W. O. Jen
kins, sureties.
Thomas .1. Glldca, Archbald; Thomas
CUnlone and John P. Mlchcale, sure
ties. M. W. Loftus, Mooslc; John J. Brown,
surety.
Martin Joyce, Twenty-first ward,
Scranton: Thonins Carson, surety.
W. H. Swlck, Jermyn; W. B. Swlck,
surety.
The amount of the bond In each case
was $1,000.
Tucker nnd Mnxey Again.
An action In assumpsit wns begun
yesterday against A. E. Tiffany by
Attorney It. D, Stuart, trustee for
Kvan Tucker nnd T. J, Maxey, bank
rupts, to recover $400 which the plain
tiffs paid to Tiffany last November.
Tucker Ac Maxey were formerly In
business In Cnrbondale nnd tiled a pe
tition in involuntary bankruptcy In
January, 1899. In November they owed
Tiffany MOO, and gave him merchan
dise to secure him, thus giving him the
preference over other creditors of the
Ram class. He refused to return the
amount, hence the suit.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
Frederic J. Turner Moscow
Bessie L. Pile Moscow
Woclseh Abtznt Archbald
Mary Ann Kosleeka Archbald
Hnav Beceenrdi Scranton
Fllonicnd do Cembin Scranton
Itichaid Klmmocher Germany
May Lang Germany
Court House News Notes.
Unbelt Hop, of Muyfield, collector of
state and county taxes for the year
1S9, settled his duplicate with the
county commissioners yesterday.
Patrick J. McDonald settled his dupli
cate with the county commissioners
yesterday. He was collector or state
and county taxes in Archbald borough
for the year 1W.
A rule to remit the forfeituie of re
cognizance In the case of the common
wealth against Cassle Smith wns
granted yesterday. It Is set forth In
the petition of her bondsman, Joseph
Gilbert, that while Cassle Smith was
awaiting trial she was called to Ger
many by tlie serious illness of her
mother.
m
IN THE ELECTION CONTEST.
One Hundred and Eight Witnesses
Were Examined Yesterday.
Witnesses heard in the Iangstaff
Kelly election contes't yesterday were:
Scranton D. H. Reese, Michael May,
John Gross. William Mills.
Lackawanna township 'Patrick Ha
ley. Ta:.-lor borough T. R. Davis, David
T. Harris, John U Edwards', David J.
Kdwards.
Olyphant borough Alex, MoVlcker,
Christian Ashman, George Daley, John
10. Owens, A. C. Farrell, Edward Will
lams, David K. Lewis, David Parry,
Sylvester Williams, Amber Tlnsley,
William S. Davis, S. J. Matthews. W.
R. Kdwards, George Spitz, D. Y. Davis.
David Williams, William J. Evans. D,
W. Harris, William Patten, Thomas L.
Davis, Jacob Shultz. John M. Evans,
Charles Williams, T. L. Wllllnms. Al
bert S. Serfass, Edwin Smith, David T.
Lewis, Edward Tyson, William Y. Will
iams, J. L. Pettigtew. William Brown.
Llewellyn Lewis, William Mclntobh,
William W. Swales.
Blakely David Shay, George Shay,
John Snook, Samuel Rodgers, John C.
Wall, W. W. Wntklns, George Gaid,
Frank Loomls, W. W. Jenkins, Charles
Jenkins, 'A. H, TInklepaugh. E. H. Rlt
ter, Willis Seailes, 'Clarence Williams,
C. V. Kennedy, 11. J. Taylor. Ira Bon
ner. Thomas Morgan, D. D. Barber, V.
G. Rice. F. L. Taylor, Halsey Lathron,
J. H. Seip. C. D. Keller, G. L. Keller,
Abe Reynolds, W. H. Walker, Charles
Walllck, Fied. Goyne, George W,
Thomas, Richard Bartlett, William M.
Frear. W. Foster. J. P. Holllster. D. B.
Thomas. D. Wilcox, A. D. Richards,
Wright Brown, Oscar Demmlng. J. G.
Ball, Noah Williams, E. E. Williams,
jr., David Williams, George Travis, 7.
P. Tiavis, Wells Warner, John Warner,
Thomas Walker. Mark Walker, Henry
Weisenberg. Fred, Snyder, George Dent
ing. John Weisenberg, Frank Chivers,
Joseph Hulse, William Warren, Frank
Crago, J, J. Gleaming, W. I Shaffer,
Fletcher Walker, E. E. Brelsh, Will
iam Johns, E. G. Jones, John Reese,
sr., Johjn Reese, jr.
ARE STILL ROLLING IN.
New Contributors to the Letter Car
riers' Fund.
Additional contributions to tlio Let
ter Carriers' convention fund are given
below. All desiring to make contribu
tions to the above fund are kindly re
quested to do so by June 15;
Miss Sarah McLane, John T. Ed
wards. Mrs. ('. W. Benjamin, Mrs. J.
11. Jones, Mary A. Doyle, Mrs. Maty
M. Lewis, Mrs. J. 11. Mathlas, Mrs.
Mary Joseph, Miss Margaret t ewis,
Mis. Emily Grower. Mrs. R. T. Black,
Mrs. L. B. Wiight, Mrs, K. F. DavK
Mrs. Mary O. Jones, Miss Anna Mill
ley. Mrs. M. II. Mulley, Mrs. J. B. Bogart,
Mis J. Fniber, Mrs. H. E. Watson,
Mrs. D. Wyinan, Mrs, John Gibbous,
Mrs Sprctkler, Mrs. Staub. Mrs. J.
Locktry, Mrs. D. Jennings, Mrs. Min
nie Cawley, Mir. A. Porter, Mrs. M.
Telchman, Mrs. H. Canavan.
Mrs. W. Wllklns, Mrs. A. A. Pater
ton, Mrs. Mary Y. Kdwards, Airs, H.
E. Morgan, Mrs, R. D. Morgan, Mrs.
Joseph Lindsay, Mrs. Andrew Coulon,
Mrs. R. C. Adams, Mrs. E. S. Dolph,
Mrs. E. K. Wcntz, Mrs. David Lrenno-
man, Mrs. F. E. Boylan, Mrs. Mary
Stanton, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. Jo
supn L. Holt:!, Mrs. M. Nolan, Mis.
Adolph Monday, n friend,
HIS RISE.
Thero was a man who started out
To elevato tlio human lace,
To clear old heresies away
And mnko tlio world a. belter place.
He delved In ancient, musty tomes,
He often binned the midnight oil,
And labored, that thU busy world
Might bo tlio better for his toll.
He wrote in verse and otherwise
The lessons that he hud to teach,
But no ono bought his books nor would
The people listen to him preach.
For years he sought to make the world
A better nnd a fairer place
To clear old ignorance away
And elovato the human race.
At last, half starved and In despair,
Ho puts his books and pen away,
And lol that which he strove to do
Ho doen with simple ease today;
Ho tl?vatcs tho humun race
Head on, and I will tell you how
Ills rusty pen Is Idle, but
Ho runs an elevator now,
Cleveland Leader,
NEWS OF THE GREAT
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
ADDITION TO THE PLANT OF
DAIRY COMPANY.
Present Building at Nicholson Used
for Condensing Milk by the Lack
awanna Dairy Company Is Not
Largo Enough and an Addition
80x80 nnd Three Storlos High Is
to Bo Erected Teamsters nnd
Drivers of tho City Are to Orgaii
ize Organizer James' Caution.
Operations for the erection of a large
addition to the "eondensery" of the
Lackawanna Dairy company nt Nich
olson will begin shortly. Tho plans
were drawn up by Architect E. (1. Wor
den nnd call for a SOxbO throe story
framn structure. This will Increase tho
value of this plant to $53,000 and easily
double the capacity.
At the present factory twenty em
ployes, twelve men nnd eight girls, arc
nt work, but forty more bands will bo
employed. Though the factory Is only
condensing ten to twelve thousand
quuits dally nt present, 1C.O00 could
be condensed. Two new "pans" and
three new boilers will bo put In. The
company also makes their own cans at
the factory.
In connection with the additional
capacity for condensing milk an entire
ly new feature will he Introduced. Milk
tablets (ounce size) will bo manufact
ured for food purposes. Tho formula
for the tablet Is a German one ami
this will be tho only company making
them in this country. Though the
Lackawanna Dairy company has been
operating the "condenser" about six
weeks, n suie proof of tho stability
of the work may be found In the fact
that an addition is required In so short
a time.
STOOD Ml'CH IN NEED OF IT.
Plans and specifications showing the
re-arrangement of the Lehigh Valley
shops at Weatherly have been received
by Division Superintendent Keith. Ac
cording to these plans the machine
shops work of the Hazleton and Ma
hanny division will he concentrated
shortly at Weatherly, as predicted
some time ago. All the work now done
at Hazleton and Delano and some of
the work done, at Wilkes-Barre will
be transferred to Weatherly, which
will soon become an import int rail
road center.
The reason the company given for tho
contemplated concentration of machine
shop work at Weatherly Is that tho
shops there are better fitted for the
purpose than any on tho coal branches
and that they are too valuable to bo
allowed to lemaln Idle. Hazleton
Plain Speaker.
THIS AND THAT.
Arrangements ate about completed
for the meeting of the taxpayers to
be held Saturday night In Carpenters'
hall on Wyoming nvenue. under the
auspices of the Building Trades coun
cil. Organizer Benjamin James, of the
National Order of United Mine AVork
ers. Is sending word to the local un
ions organized In the Lackawanna nnd
Wyoming valleys to avoid having any
thing to do with any agent or agents
who might come among the miners
of these valleys to secute workmen for
the bituminous mines in West Vir
ginia. He announces that he Is ap
prised that the reason men aie wanted
down there is because there Is or will
be some dlfllculty over the matter of a
wage scale.
The teamsters and drivers of this
city will hold a meeting at Ancient
Older United Workmen hall, Lacka
wanna avenue, Friday evening, when
nn organization and branch of tho
National Teamsters' and Drivers' un
ion will be Instituted. All are Invited
to be present.
INDIAN RAILROADING.
A Two-Foot Track Through the
Himalaya Mountains.
From the Philadelphia Recoid.
One of the most Interesting railways
of the world is the Darjeellng illmal
ayan railway. The track looks as if It
had been laid for a toy railway, tho
gauge being but two feet. Notwith
standing this, tho line is substantial
enough, consisting as It does of steel
i alls, weighing forty-two pounds to
the yard, and laid on sleepers of Him
alayan timber. The locomotives weigh
about twelve tons, and are capable of
hauling a train weighing thirty-nine
tons up inclines of ono foot in twenty
five, and round the hundreds of sharp
curves which the exigencies of the as
cent of a mountain railway render un
avoidable. The railway was construct
ed In 1878 by British engineers at a
cost of about $25,000,000. It starts at
Calcutta, and takes the passenger up
to a height of 7.1C0 feet above the level
of the sea. The mall train from Cal
cutta for Darjeellng leaves the East
ern Bengal state railway terminus
every day at 4 in the afternoon, reach
ing Damookdeah, on the banks of the
Ganges, 116 miles from Calcutta, at 0
p. m. At this point the passengers
and malls for Darjecling are trans
1 erred to a larce ferry steamer, which
proceeds to Sara Ghat, on the north
bank of the Ganges. At Sara Ghat the
tialn starts for Sllllgurl, at the- foot of
the Himalaya. This placp Is about 400
feet above sea level. Starting from
Sllllgurl, tho train has a comparative
ly level run for the first seven miles,
and travels at the rate of twelve miles
nn hou The gentle sweeps of the line
give the traveler many a pretty glimpse
of the forest scenery of the "Ter.il."
In the fastnesses of the "Teral" lurk
wild elephants, rhlnocerl, tigers, leop
ards, wild buffaloes, wild cattle nnd
deer, as well as hogs, wolves, wild dogs,
monkeys nnd many other small ani
mals. On one occasion wild elephants
compelled tho driver to take his train
back to Sookna station. At tho twen
tieth mile the train reaches Teendarla,
where the company lias Its workshops.
The elevntlon here Is 2.S22 feet. Leav
ing Teendarla tho train passes ono of
the most remarkable loops of the whole
line. This curve Is only sixty feet In
radius. A few large trees still show
what the original forest was, only a
few years ago the haunt of the little
barking deer, which are common In
these hilli. At the elevation of 6,500
feet the train passes another loop, at
the Gynbari station. At tho forty
second mile, tho train reaches tho ba-
Tonight
Just before retiring, if your liver Is
slngglsli, out of tune and you feel dull,
bilious, constipated, take a desa of
Hood's Piiis
And you'll bo all right In the morning.
znar and station of Somula (6,662 feet),
whence It pulls up at Qhoom station,
which Is situated nt the highest point
reached by the railway (7,407 feet above
main tea level). Thence It descends
towatd D.ajeellng for a distance of
some four miles, the line falling about
4C0 feet in this distance. This Is tho
terminus of tho lino.
SOME CURIOUS AUTOMATA.
Duck Thnt Could Not Be Distin
guished from the Real.
From Lectin cs pour Tojs.
Of all the Inventors of mechanical
curiosities, Jacques Vnucanson wns
certainly tho king. In tho Ingenuity of
his mind ho equaled, If he did not sur
pass, the most skillful of men.
In the first book of the Odes of Kiir
nee we read that Arckytas manufac
tured a wooden plgcin, which, actuated
by n mechanical movement, flow from
place to place. This, however, was
nothing ns compared with thu auto
matic fly manufactured by John Mul
ler, and which Hew around the table
during a dinner, nnd alighted upon the
hand of Its owner and manufactuier,
to tho great astonishment of hit guests,
Philippe Camus describes nn extraor
dinary automatic group, which was
specially constructed for the amuse
ment of Louis XIV. It was a minute
coach to which were harnessed sever
al horses, nnd which rolled over the
table. Upon starting1, tho coachman
cracked his whip, and the horses be
gan to pranco and then became quiet
and started off on a ttot. The coach
stopped In front of the king, nnd the
lackey jumped from his seat, nnd,
opening the door, handed out a hand
somely dressed lady, who walked to
ward his majesty, saluted him cere
moniously, presented a petition to him.
and then re-entered the coach. Tho
lackey closed the door and Jumped up
on his box. the whip snapped and the
hoises calloped off,
Vaucanson did better still. His auto
matic duck was, to connoisseurs, nn
object of Klhnlratlon. Tho bird wad
illed off in search of food, and picked
up and swallowed the seeds that It met
with. These seeds, says an article in
tho Biographic Universelle. passed Into
the stomach through a scries of tritu
rations that facilitated the Introduc
tion of them Into the intestines and
caused them to accomplish nil tho
phases of digestion.
It was Impossible to distinguish this
duck fiom a living one. It splashed
about in the water and quacked at
pleasure.
Vaucanson's mechanical fluto player
also was a marvel. It was a life-size
figure clothed In the fashion of the
period, and standing alongside of a
broken column, upon which it slightly
leaned. It was capable of playing a
dozen different airs with remarkable
case. To effect this result, there was
a system of weights that actuated a
bellows placed in the Interior of the au
tomaton, and, through an Invisible
tube, forced air to the flute, where it
acted in tho usual way upon the stop
ple of the opening. In order to ob
taln the modulations, and, consequent
ly, a complete air, the fingers of tho
automaton were movable and closed
the holes of the llute hermetically when
at rest, and also rose and replaced
one another through the traction ex
erted by wires nnd cords that were
taunted and relaxed by the play of a
toothed cylinder.
About sixty yeats ago a jeweler of
Boulogne constructed a wonderful au
tomatic prestldlgator. This figure,
correctly dressed in black, performed
various sleight-of-hand tricks with re
markable dexterity, and. when It was
applauded, gracefully saluted tho spec
tators to the right and left. One of its
tricks was the following: It struck
a table several times and made an egg
come out of it. It then blew upon the
latter, when out of it came a bird that
(lapped its wings and sang, and after
ward entered the egg again. This
trick finished the exhibition.
FALLING
HAIR
RESTORED
by warm shampoos with CtmciniA Soap, fol
lowed by light dressings with Cdticdra, pur
est of emollients and greatest of ekia cures.
This treitmsnt will clear the scalp and hair
of crusts, scales, and dandruff, eootho irrl.
tated, Itching surfaces, athnuUto tho hair
follicles, supply the roots with energy and
nourishment, and produce luxuriant lustrous
hair with clean, wholesome scalp.
Boldmrjwlur;. FottikD.ihuC. Coar.Bol.Propf-,
TAKS TIME Br THE FORELOCK."
Car load Just arrived. All styles,
nnd prices the lowest. Workmanship
Guaranteed even on
THE CHEAPER GRADES.
Keep us In mind nnd you won't re
gret frivlng us your patronage you
will get goods as represented giving
you our easy terms of payment or very
lowest prices for cash. Immense stock
of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets,
Iron Beds, etc. Five largo floors full
to tho celling at
Thos. Kelly's Slons,
mi aud 133
Franklin Avenue
HDIT PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of the best quality for domestics
up and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat
nnd Hlrdseye. delivered In any part of
the city, nt tho lowest price.
Orders received at the otllce. Council
building, lloom 608; tclephono No. 176.', or
nt the mlno, telephone No. 212, will he
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
ut tho mlno.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
baby mm io mm
Scranton's
Shopping Center
MANY FINDS" IN DRESS COTTONS. Look over tliis list with, a
kindly consideration, for the difficulties of spacc-liniitatious and style de
scriptions) and see if it does not contain a hint that will appeal to you,
personally. It treats of lessened prices in Cotton Dress Goods, a few of the
"finds" you can make by a little looking through our stocks
At 1 0 Cents a Yard-
Regularly 12Jc Printed Jaconet Lawns, in the favorite stripes, dots an neat
small designs, Popular black aud white, blue and white, pink and ' white, and
lavender and white stripes.
At 1 0 Cents a
Regularly 15c Printed Corded Muslins, in dainty floral and conventional fig,
ured designs. Also in stripes, printed on a fine sheer cloth with rounded cords
forming stripes covering the surface of the cotton,'
At 1 2J Cents
Regularlj' 15c Fine
favorably with Belfast
Beautiful Printed Piques,
At 1 8 Cents Yard, 25 Cents Yard,
About Half Priced.
CONNOLLY
Hearty Eaters
Iteallze the necessity of rating
something substantial. Their
opprtlte and hunger will b
sntlhtled If they cat biead mado
of
"Snow
White"
Flour. It has a delicious flavor,
iw tender, nutritious and "fill
ing." Just the thing Tor hun
gry people
All grocers sell It
"We only wholesale it "
THE
M
Scranton,
Carbondale, Olyphant.
v
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to Ttusi
ncss nnd Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations hx
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
ti Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
425,000
m. CQNNELL, President.
HENRY DEUN, Jr., Vlce-Pres.
WILLIAM II. PF.Ck', Cashier
The vault of this bank is pro
tccted by Holmes' lilcctrlc Pro.
tcctive System.
THE
10SIC POWOER CO.
Rooms 1 1111(12, ComMlli Bl'd'g.
SOKANTON, PA.
riining and Blasting
POWDER
Mudo at Mooslo and Hush lale Works,
LAPLIN & RAND POWDRR CO.'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Kl ctrlo flatteries. Klectrio Kiploders,
lur exploding blusts, Hutety I'nss and
Rapauno Ghem.cal Go's uxiSvus
Yard
essa
a Yard-
American Printed Dimities. Quality and finish compare
goods. More and better patterns:
& WALLACE,
I
nnr
I : ftn
Spring V
1899. yy
March ushers in the spring season, the busiest tirao
in all the year. New stocks are here in all their beauty.
The early buyer has the cream of the stock to select from.
See the new novelties in
I
l
CARPETS
Ingrains,
Brussels,
Velvets,
Axminster,
Savonierrre,
Wilton, Rugs.
WINDOW SHADES
Williams & McAnulty
35,000
Columbia Chainiess Bicycles
. . ? &.flWh.w.a&h).rJ2
mS3
$p!r'. j hum fo iS-aRaSS'
WTm.imJ .- ... WtfJJrv izs
mlj&t Mmmi (ISlMryfew
'(SvH faxy AsSSt-ctSf9. z?i?.-
W'toi'' J?AW. JUVM
KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 Wyoming Ave
BUY
NATIONS'
PRIDE
CONDENSED
MILK
Manufactured by
Ask Your Grocer For It.
washIIWn 'enue
lmnnr An .
.
CURTAINS
Renaissance,'
Brussels, ClunyJ
Tambour,
Irish Point,
Dresden,
Nottingham.
-3
WALL PAPER
s-
Are used daily, a sufficient
ti guarantee that they are the
best wneels manu-
f.ictured. Price.... p5
Columbia Chain Bicycles.
. i ft rtnt-t A- In ini rt s-i ,-1
ji-, all chain wheels ... . pOU
Nf3rs naniorus, oeuer tnan ever
Q5v at PPu'ar Pces,
$35, $26, and $23
'h P,erce nrul Stormers at
f $25 to $79
ii&su s, Pierce Racers $50
'MIII9IIIIIIIillIIIIIIl!!IIIItHainir.
Chainiess Bicycle, a
Have Villi noti.-pil th.lt- thrn .nm
more SPALDING CHA1NLESS wheels
S being ndde 1 toJay than all other
chainiess wheels combined t
as
I The Reason
S Is that there has not been onr dls-
S satisfied purchaser of this model. Its
S mechanic il superiority over other
S makes is plainly evident alter a short
S trial.
5 Spalding Racer. ..$60
5 Spalding Roadster 50
jj SpuldingChalnless 75
1 FL0REY & BROOKS 1
n! j 1 1 WnttiliiKton Avenue. S
B Opposite Court IIoum, S
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