THE SGRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1899.
a
KH5wnnnwnHnnKwnnnHnnnnrnnnnnwnnwnnHnHX
Healthy Children g"..hr&i"A
Gail
Eagle Brand
CONDENSED MILK. It Is the most nourishing, tfcll
nnd natural food for infants that can bo found. Hujr
only tho EAGll BRAND. hEND Foil HOOK ON "lUBIEai'
r-jft-yrVrfT
BOHOIN'B
iviviirtiwvwvttaiiitewisi
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
WILLIAM S. LANQSTAFF HE
TIRES ON EBIDAY.
He Will Be Succeeded as Foreman nt
the Diamond Mine by William
Penn Morgan Hallstend Is Excit
ed Over a Report That New Divis
ions Are to Be Established Car
Shops Will Probably Be Lighted
by Electricity D. & H. Officials in
the City.
William S. I.niiKStaff will on Friday
relinquish his position an foreman of
the Diamond mine of tho . Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western companv
and bo succeeded by William Penn
Morgan, one of the best known resi
dents of West Scrnntoti.
Kvcr since the retirement of II. P.
Oieen from the position of foreman 01
the Uellevue mine theiv have been
rumors and rumors to the effect tli.'.t
Jlr. UinBStnff was slit".l for removal
nnd tho announcement that the axe has
fallen will cause no astonishment.
Superintendent I.oomls .-in Id yesterday
that Mr. Langstaff's relations with t!1"
company will cense Sept inber 1, whfi
Mr. Morgan will succeed him The
Diamond Is n very Important colliery
and In years gone by It was considered
the best berth connected with th col
lieries of the Delawar-, Lackawanna
and Western company.
Mr. I.nnpstaff has b.'on In the em
ploy of the company for about thirty
years. lie begun work as a slnteplcker
in the Oxford breaker, but for many
years was assistant foreman at the
Diamond under his father. AVheti the
latter retired from active life about
fifteen years ago he war, succeeded by
his son, who has filled the office of
foreman since that time. Mr. 1-rfing-staff
Is now In Ohio, where It Is said
he proposes to go Into business. He
has been very active In politics and
several times sought the Republican
nomination for county treasurer. He
was nominated In ISO", but was de
feated at the polls and soon afterward
began the election contest which is still
pending.
He served several terms as a mem
ber of the board of school control' and
is at present a member of the poor
board, although he does not wield the
Inlluence in that body he did up to a
year ago.
William Penn 'Morgan Is a man who
has filled many Important positions
about the mines. He is a brother-in-law
of Ileese O. Brooks and, a few years
ngo succeeded that gentleman as super
intendent of the mines of the Lacka
wanna Iron and Steel company. When
the mines of that company were pur
chased br the Scranton Coal company
six months ago. Mr. Morgan retired.
His appointment will be hut'ed with
satisfaction by his friends. Other as
pirants for the office were John J. Mc--ndrew,
select councilman of tho
Twenly-tlrst ward, who is an engineer
at the Diamond mine, and Timothy
Fadden, an engineer at the Storrs"
shaft.
Hallstead Is Excited.
Again sensational rumors are afloat
concerning changes to be made in the
working force of the Delaware Lack
awanna and Western and the local em
ployes of that road are wonderi.11; lul
ls goln to happen next. Thh latest
story Is to the effect that cIi-wircs r
the dlvlsionlng of the system ar un
der way which will necessitate a whole,
pale removal of train crews from this
city to other points on the road.
At Hallstead, so It Is said, quite a
number of freight conductors have
been notified to hold themselves In
readiness for orders calling for a
change of residence. The story goes
that these conductors have been given
to understand that they must bo pre
pared, to be reduced to brakemen on
the train crews and that In case they
refuse to be reduced they will be dis
missed from the service. Such changes
are claimed to effect some of the oldest
men in the road's employ.
A Herald man had Interesting talks
with certain of tho railroad employes
this morning on the subject. While
tho men could none of them state
positively the change was being con
templated, yet, In view of circumstan
ces, they pinned much faith to the
rumors about It. One man said: "The
so-called change of divisions has never
taken place In reality. It Is now talkd
that the road will be divided Into three
divisions, us follows: New York to
Scranton, Scranton to Klmira and Kl
mlra to Buffalo. Should such a thing
happen the crews living here and at
Hallstead would naturally be ordered
to remove their homes either to Kl
mira or to Scranton, and in cuse the
men so ordered were unable to com-
ja-saaBBsaSiS
Fill the bouse with clear, brilliant I
hlie llf bt. There's no excuse for I
fdlngyhomeiin these days of our I
Headlight I
Water White
Oil
IX 4irfc bou liQ't haaHhy. And
JPOotcJlUn' I economical. You can bur
im J(M41U&t Witter WblU Oil at
'u.msw pno as inrerlor oils
Jebejper than some. Tell your
;?tfMrwo,irour
I AUAHTIC. REFININQ CO.
Hfc rttmityf "" ' . "
i ..
? UTT .W. S?
I of 1
..J Oght" I
Borden i
CONDCNStD MILK CO., HEW YORK
ply It would bo no more than natural
they should bo Maid off or dismissed
from the service altogether. Ulngham
ton Herald.
New Passenger Agent.
Fred P. Fox has again been pro
moted by the Lackawanna manage
ment, having been appointed division
passenger agent of tho road, with head
quarters at Buffalo. In addition to the
line between Buffalo and Blnghamton,
Colonel Fox will also be agent for the
tributary Lackawanna lines between
Blnghamton and Buffalo Inclusive, nnd
besides will be passenger agent for the
Lackawanna between Buffalo and De
troit, to succeed Phil Hitchcock, who
has accepted a position with the Wa
bash. Colonel Fox will have a force of as
sistants at his office In Buffalo, which
will be located at No. 289 Main street.
The now duties of Colonel Fox are
very agreeable to him and carry with
them a substantial Increase In salary.
Although Klmlrans generally dislike to
lose Mr. Fox as a resident, they are
pleased with his advancement. 101
mira Advertiser.
About Annual Passes.
In view of the fact that the Lacka
wanna employes are asking for annual
passes the following Is of Interest:
"An innovation In railroad manage
ment, made by the general manager
of the Baltimore and Ohio, Is the Is
suance of nnnual passes to all engi
neers and conductors who have served
the road In such capacities for u year
or more.
''The passes are also made to Include
the wives and minor children of the
men to whom they are issued, and are
good for use over nil tho lines of the
company enst and west of the Ohio
liver. There are about 3,000 engineers
and conductors in the employ of the
company who will be benefitted by the
order. The families average four per
sons, making an aggregate number of
about 12.0U0 who will hereafter enjoy
free transportation facilities.
"In justification of the consideration
shown. It Is said by the officials that
the duties of engineers and conductors
are Important and responsible. By
care and faithfulness they can reduce
accidents to a minimum, run trains on
or near schedule time, anil thereby fa
cilitate and encourage business.
"It Is claimed, therefore, that they
are entitled to this additional consid
eration. It will also be an Incentive
to llremen. baggagemen and brakemen
to give the best service In order to
earn and gain promotion." Exchange.
Miners' Committee Meeting.
The general committee of miners
from the various Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western collieries in Lu
zerne and Lackawanna counties met In
Co-oneratdve hall last evening, but re
fused to give out any Information
whatever for publication.
The purpose of the meeting could not
be learned, and as the propositions
made by Superintendent Loomls have
been accepted, the supposition Is that
the committee simply ratified the three
concessions made. It is not yet knewn
what will be done relative to the pow
der question.
This and That.
Charles Miller, general manager of
the Portland and Bangor railroad, was
In the city for a few hours yesterday.
Major Montrose Barnard, superin
tendent of the Deluware, Lackawanna
and Western mines down the valley,
was In the city yesterday.
H. 0.Young, of Albany, second vic
presldent of the Delaware and Hudson
company, arrived In the city yesterday'
In his special car. He was accom
panied by C. It. Manvllle, division
superintendent of the road. Mr. Young
remained but a short while, leaving
on the Lackawanuu 3.33 o'clock train
for New York city.
During August of last year but two
cars were remodelled at the car shops
of the Lackawanna company. This
August will see seventeen parlor cars
nnd passenger coaches turned out.
Work on the remaining seven Is being
pushed rapidly, that the road will have
Its full complement of conches to han
dle the heavy traffic Incident to tho
mall carriers' convention next week.
The sleeper "Lyndhurst" that has been
remodelled will be put into service to
day. Master Car Builder Canlleld. of the
Lackawanna company, Is strongly con
sidering having the several shops un
der him lighted with electricity, In or
der that during the winter months the
ten hour a day shift can be continue 1.
The returning to the eight hour day
owing to darkness will be a serious set
back, from the fact that the shops are
loaded with work that must be clone n-J
speedily as possible. Mr. Canlleld went
to New York city yesterday and upon
his return will act on the matter.
EIGHTH WARD CONTEST.
Another Batch of Voters Were Heard
Yesterday.
There was another hearing in the
Klghth ward election contest yesterday
before Commissioner K. W. Thayer.
The following witnesses were exam
ined: Nelson G. Teets, I L. Shoe
maker, William Newman, W. Harvey
Fuhrman, John Simpson, John T. Nich
olson, Fred backer, Charles Kauffman,
L. K. Weiss. G. D. Wilson, C. II. Heln
hardt, Edwin T. Davis, Thomas J. Lan
gan. The hearing was adjourned for two
weeks. Up to date about ninety wit
nesses have been examined on the part
of the contestant. His attorneys al
lege they have shown that more than
twenty Illegal votes were cast by those
who were examined thus far.
JACKSON AND THE BUILDERS.
Inspector Will Prosecute for Non
compliance with Orders.
Building Inspector Jackson has sent
out notices to all contractors who have
offended aealnst the building ordi
nance, calling attention to Judge Kd
wards' decision sustaining the law, and
directing them to call at his office ai.d
make up their deficiencies, under pen
alty of the law.
Mr. Jackson says thut he will give
the builders a reasonable time to com
ply with the terms of his notice nnd
that any one who falls will be prosecuted.
ANNUAL REUNION
143 REGIMENT P. V.
HELD AT NAY AUG PARK YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
Attended by Nearly a Hundred
Members nnd Many Veternns of
the War of 01-'05 Addresses by
Mayor Molr, Captnln Do Lacey,
Commander Stevens, Alderman
Howe and Others Present Officers
Re-elected and Resolutions Adopt
ed Next Reunion nt Fern Brook.
Iht thirty-third annual reunion of
tho One Hundred nnd Forty-third
regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer as
sociation, was held nt Nay Aug park
yesterday afternoon. Addresses were
delivered by Mayor Molr, Captain P.
DeLacey, John T. Howe, A. U. Stev
ens and others, and the present officers
were re-elecetd.
The assembly occurred In the morn
ing at 421 Lackawanna avenue, nnd the
veterans proceeded to the park In spe
cial cars, where dinner was served by
the members of Ladles' circle, Post 319,
O. A. it. On the grounds were members
of various posts from this city nn.l
surrounding towns, and many ladles
nnd friends of the veterans.
Captnln P. DeLacey. president of the
association, called the gathering to
gether shortly after 2 o'clock, and
ninety members responded to roll call.
Several members have passed away
since the last reunion. The Sons of
Veterans drum corps were present and
gave several selections.
ADDItKSSFS OF WKLCOMK.
The address of welcome was deliv
ered by Mayor Molr, who spoke in a
very pleasing manner. The response
was made by Vice-President O. 10.
Vaughn, of Moscow. Hev. Mr. Howell,
of West Scranton. offered prayer. The
Mitchell quartette, composed of Ira
Mitchell. W. S. Bartlett, Fred Petery
and K. K. Holllster, sang several num
bers. C. H. Chamberlain, of the Wllkes
Bnrre Leader, read an original poem,
dedicated to the association, and was
elected an honorary member and dec
orated with a badge of the regiment
by Major M. L. Blair. The principal
address of the day was to have been
delivered by District Attorney John It.
Jones, but ho was unable to be present,
owing to sickness.
Edward L. Haas, an honorary mem
ber of the One Hundred and Forty
third, made a short address, and was
followed by A. B. Stevens, commander
of Post 139, of tills city, who Impressed
upon the veterans the importance of
uniting with the Grand Army of the
Republic and the teaching of patriot
Ism to the children.
Mr. Stevens said that the One Hun
dred and Forty-third regiment repre
sented the greatest military conflict in
the history of the world, and also the
well-known comradeship of the Grand
Army. His remarks were patriotic and
Inspiring and well received by the as
sembly. VKTEHAN AND SON OF VHTHP.AN.
Alderman John T. Howe, who has the
proud distinction of being a veteran
nnd a son of a veteran, was the next
speaker, and his remarks, while In the
extreme were humorous, were also
punctured with pathos and sentiment,
and were heartily enjoyed by the sol
diers and ladles.
Dr. Heath, of West Scranton, a vet
eran of the Mexican war, also spoke
briefly. The officers of the association
wre re-elected for the ensuing year.
They are as follows: President, P.
DeLacey; vice-presidents, II. M. Gor
don, O. K. Vaughn, Asa Warner; sec
retary, J. H. Campbell; treasurer,
James Rutter.
It was unanimously decided to hold
the reunion next year at Fern Brook,
Luzerne county, located one mile from
Dallas. Resolutions of thanks were
tendered the mayor and citizens of
Scranton for courtesies extended,
Ladles' circle, No. 319, and to the press
of the city for favors received. Reso
lutions of condolence on the death of
Mrs. 'P. DeLacey were also passed,
After the principal attractions nt the
park were visited, the veterans re
turned to their homes well pleased
with their visit to Scranton.
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.
They Can Be Obtained at the Scran
ton Postofflce.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the Scranton post office, Lacka
wanna county, Pa., Aug. 30, 1S99. lJer
sons calling for these letters will please
"He is Wise Who
Talks But Littler
This is only a half truth.
If wise men had held their
tongues, we should know
nothing about ihe circulation
of the blood. If it were not
for this advertisement you
might never know that Hood's
Sarsaparilla is the greatest
medicine in the world to
purify and enrich your blood,
create an appetite, give you
strength and steady nerves.
Impure Blood "Mycomplexlon'was
bid. Hood's SarsaptrilU did much good
by purifying my blood. 3fy skin is nam)
cU&r." cAnnicD. McCoy, Witsontoixin, Pa.
JlCCtfy SaMafrath
llood't l'lllicuie MierllUi tin non Irritating and
only cathartic to take with llood't Stum paring
LIVERETA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
Blliousnoss.
(Constipation,
1 DysDopsla.
jSIck-Hoad-lacho
and Llvor
Complaint.
SUGAR COATED.
Sold by all druggists
or sent by mall.
NmlU Mciilcil Co., Cblciro
Sold by McGarrah & Thomas, Drug
IfistB,, 20J Lackawanna uve,, Scranton, Pa.
KmCji JiiiCViB
AijlillliJ
IBTTiB d -J .1 k irt mwM:
I IUU flLLS
I 25 CTS.
say advertised and give date of list:
Ezra II. Ripple, postmaster:
Mrs. A. J. Allen, George It. Ander
son, Miss Lillian Anthony, Miss Alloa
Apt, Miss Agnes Anderson.
Miss Maggie Hurke, John Burns, M.
E, L. Barnes.
H. Cohen, Miss Anna Carbine, Dr.
John Courttight, James R. Clark.
J. G. Darby, J. S. Davidson, Mr.
Amanda Dunn,
Miss Lizzie Evans.
Miss Maude Frounfelker1 (2).
Mrs. S. M. Gavin, Mr. E. P. Getz.
Frank E, Gardner.
Mrs. Hamilton, M. Hale, Mrs. A. M.
Husteed, Mrs. Jane Jones, J. L. Jack
son. Leila Kennedy, 'Mrs. M. Kinney, Mm.
S. L. Keesler, Miss Ada H. Kemphor,
Theodore Ely Knowlton, Mrs. 11. A.
Kane, W. J. Klngslnnd.
Harry Lacrolx, Frank Lannlng, II.
C. Lacoe, Mrs. Patrick Lnffey, Wil
liam E. Llsk, W. II. Lee, Miss A. Mc-
Hale.
Miss Throsa Maloncy, Will Mullln,
(James Monle special) Charles Morris,
Anna Mohr, Jacob Miller, Joseph M'lt
thews, S, W. Meylert & Company, Mons
Merle, James McCormack.
James O'Malley (special), Miss Katie
O'Connell.
Viola E. Phelps, Mrs. Charles R.
Parker, Miss L. Phillips, Miss M. Pow
ell. Georgo O. Rosar, Mrs. Thomas
Roche. Alfonso Renna, George J.
Rauschmann.
Merlon Spencer, W. L. Storer. Thom
as Stanton, Mrs. M. Simons, Ida Sny
der, Mrs. J. S. Sweet, Miss LucratU
Swingle, J. Smith, John P. Shaffer.
Mrs. D. Vaughan.
Mrs. Mnmle Williams. Herth.i
Whimpler. Mrs. Anna Maude Watson,
Miss Gertrude Wahlon, Harry L. Wil
liams (2). Miss K. L. Welch.
Alexander Youngs.
Mrs. Zollff.
William Latta's Successor.
Philadelphia. Aug. "!. General Manager
J. U. Hutchinson, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, toJny announced lha
appointment of D. It. Lavell, superinten
dent of tho Delaware extension and Kln
slngton division, as acting general agent
to succeed William J. Lattu, who has
resigned. The appointment which goes
Into effect next Friday Is provision.-.!
until conllrmed by the hoard of direc
tors at their meeting on September 13.
MOTHERS ! Mothtrs ! a hot bath with ClTL
ctiiiil Soap, when followed by a sIiirIo
application of Cuticuba. Ointment, tho great
ikln cure and purest of emollients, will afford
tho most grateful and comforting relief In tho
severest forms of itching, burning, and scaly
Bkin and scalp humors, rashes, and irrita
tions, and point to a speedy, permanent, and
economical euro when all other remedies and
even the best physicians fail.
BoMthrmtKhrtuttheirnrM. Potter XiRl'n adChkv.
Coi:r.,l'ropb ,UoitoD. lIowtoCumItchiDsUumori,fret,
SPECIAL SALE
This Week of
5,
Now Is tho timo to got a bargain
at these prices. Yon cannot ob
tain thorn in the future. Call and
see them.
Fine Diamond Rlncs at $5.00, worth
$10.E0.
Solid Gold 13and Rlncs ut $1.23, worth
$3.50.
Solid Gold Band Rings at $1.(X, worth
$2. 23.
Gold Filled Cuff Buttons, 50c, worth
$1.23.
Cuff Buttons, previous prices $1.00, now
37c.
Gent's Solid Silver Watch, Elgin move
ment, $3,30.
Ladles' Sterling Silver Watches, worth
$3.30,' now $3.75.
Gent's Nickel Watches, S. W., piico
$.f.30. now $1.75.
Rogers Brob'. Spoons, wai ranted, 3flc.
Rogers Bros'. Butter Knives, Sueur
Spoons, Pickle Forks, 27c, previous price
75c.
Ladies' Solid Gold Watch, Klgln move
ment, $14.30.
Ladies' Gold Killed Watches at $0.30,
worth $15.V.
We also have about three hundred La
dles' Solid Sliver Rings, worth Wlc. and
73c, will close them at 10c. each.
Special sale now going on at Davidow
Bros. Attend as we nro offering goods
at one-fourth their original value.
Kxtra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at
19c.
Davidow Bros
227 Lackawanna Ave.
i
OF SCRANTON,
Specinl Attention Given to Busl
ncsa and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Iix
tended According to II tlunccs nnd
Responsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
425,000
WAI. CONNGLL, Preildsnt.
HENRY DELIN, Jr., VlccPreit.
WILLIAM II. PF.CK, Cashier
'llic vault of this bank Is pro.
tccted by Holmes' hlcctrls Pro.
tectlve System.
SThn Rnel D mo experience.!. U" on u L
c iiiw uwttiooQiumrromuucrlroai rrlvtu
; Diuutl A Lirtiiti. Prof. U, F. 'Ill IXI
M. U., 004 North Mlilh bt., I'Mtadtl.
) nhla. l'a.. give! a Uufttatto la tr. ti...
Tftrleoctle 4 Hirlelur (no cutting). ! Vlier
(A Hrtlth rtiured. Prti anltrr.d. Itaur.iHS.
JT l y, ttna.Q 12, Mauri tot loof lUndlng n4 dtngcroul
J,"! J"' 10 M M I SO 1'rr.h rtara turn 1 10 1 0 dljl.
Bmd far 8wta tcJmaoUli cj Uoot. M friudl eireiM.
iuiT
. T T rTTTTTl
' T T T T T T
y) V ood
r4r Backs
!''
0Hfl
Th
Towel
Continue During This Week
Like many other surprises we spring a m id-sum mef
Towel Sale that will set you to guessing for a reason
why. We usually give a reason for a singular move of
this kind. We have no reason that we care to tell now,
only we have the towels. We have a lot of them and
they are priced lower than you have ever known them be
fore. Almost at the price of common crash you can get
towels here, big, fleecy fellows for the bath, great wide
huck or damask ones, big and roomy, a regular armful of
linen, great, generous towels that will dry you right,
Here Are Two
At 12c each, or $1.40 per dozen5oo dozen
huck and Damask towels, of various grades and sizes,
with hemmed or fringed ends.
At 15c each, or $1.70 per dozen5oo dozen huck
aback towels, hemmed or hem-stitched ends, in four dif
ferent qualities and sizes.
CONNOLLY'
Determ
To succeed heqottf -ncress. .Mist
so with broad-mukliiK. Determ
ination to succeed iiistir 's suc
cess, bcenufeo you soon discover
thut with
U
?J
Flour success Is rtisv, and you
succeed In succeeding because
j ou soiiRht success In the
proper manner.
All srocurs sell "Snow White."
"IVeonly wholesale It."
IHE WESTON ILL CO.
Scranton,
Carbondale, Olypliant.
TrtWTVT'
vwwwwwrvwrwvv
'take time by the FORELOCK.'
Car load Just arrived. All styles,
nnd prices the lowest. Workmanship
guaranteed even on
THE CHEAPER GRDES.
Keep us In mind and you won't re
gret giving us your patronage you
will get goods as represented giving
you our easy terms of payment or very
lowest prices for cash. Immense stock
of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets,
Iron Beds, etc. FIvj largo floors full
to tho celling al
Thos. Kelly's Slom, P-liiWMu,
10UNT PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of the best quality for domestic
use and of all sizes, Including Uuckwhcut
and Dlrdseye, delivered in any part of
tho city, at tho lowest price.
Orders received at the ofllce. Connell
building, Iloom 806; telephone No. 17C2, or
at tho mine, telephone No. 272, will ho
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at tho mine. .
T PLEASANT COAL CO
The Dickson Manufacturing Co.
t-crnntm and WIIUei.Rirro, I'.i,
.Mitnuruc.urfM at
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Hollers, lloljtlnsonj Pumping Machinery.
General Olflce, Scranton, Pa,
BABY HUES A! MRIS
illlll
11 Nm 11
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
Sale
W
Great Lot
& WALLACE,
Art in Wall
cC'
9 i
;Lv$
JJ:
Qn)MtZCiK !
-
Come in and
m
i
" f A s'J .TVC
6 M
M
V2II
WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY.
129 Wyoming Avenue,
in
ger
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
ffiioffiyuriSLKiiioiP
Telcplionj Cull, 2U3J.
311 Spruci S'
v- itiupie tuuri Duuuiuj,
Scrantoa, Pa,
All acute and chronic diseases of men,
women and chlldien. ClIItOKIU. NKltV
Ol'S. iiltUN AND WASTING DirillAS.
KB A Sl'lX'IAl.TV. All discuses of till
Liver, Kidneys, Dladder, Skin, lllood,
Nerves. Womb, Kye. i:ar. None, Throat,
and Lungs, Cunceni, Tumours, I'ltes
Itupturo lioltre, HheumntlHm, Asthma,
Catarrh. Varlococcle Lost Manhood,
Nightly Emissions, all Femalo Diseases,
l.iucorrhocu. etc. Gonorrhea, Syphilis,
Hlood I'olson, Indiscretion nnd youthful
habits obliterated, Surgery. Kits, Epi
lepsy Tuiu' and Stoiniich Worms. CA
TAimilOZONE, Specino for Catarrh.
Three months' treatment only J3.00. Trial
free in office. Conxultatlnn and exami
nations free. Olllco hours dally und
Bimduy, S a. m. to 9 p. ill.
DR. DENSTEN
3l
&misL
127 and 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
Paper
Ever think that it don't cost
any more to have ati artistic
paper on your wall that har
monizes with your other fur
nishings than nondescript pat
terns in which there is neither
beauty of design or coloring.
We are showing the largest line
of Imported and Domestic Pa
pers ever displayed in Scranton.
As large jobbers of Wall Paper
we are in a position to secure
the choicest designs from the
leading mills for our retail trade
Talk It Over.
E!l!EBl!!EIIIIllII!ilSIIIIIItlllllIilIltU
I FL0REY & BROOKS I
SI Bl
jj in Washington Avenut.
Ml
Hi Opposite Court House. S
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THE
MSiC POWDER CO.
Itooms 1 nuu2,Com'lth RTd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Hining and Blasting
POWDER
M di) at Moolo and llmh 'alo WorKS.
I.AR.IN & KAMI I'OVVOnR CO 'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Kl etrlo ilutterloa, Klooirln Lxptodsrs
lorexplotllug bliuti, hutety lAua itu I
I Everything
I PHOTOlHc
Rspau.10 Cliain'cil Go's ux!