- VH 10 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1899. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD ORGANIZATION OF FREIGHT DE PARTMENT OF D., L. & W. Thoso Who Aro in Charge of the Dif ferent Dvlslons D., L. & W. to Erect New Buildings nt Hoboken and Straighten the Trnck Local Yard Crowded with Frolght John M. Carey Promoted to a Responsi ble Position Unparalleled Demand for Iron and Steel. The following circular 1ms been Is sued from tho freight department of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern coniDany: The ccncral work of the freight de partment for the entire line will bo conducted from the general freight olllco at 2C Exchange place, New ork. Applications for freight rates, percent ages, nnd all Information of a general character, should be made to the gen eral freight ngont at the above address. The appointments and ren-sslgnmenta arc as follows: AW A. Fleming, general eastern freight agent, 429 Hroadwuy.N'ew York. His territory will comprise New York cltv, Brooklyn, and all points north and oast thereof, Including New England. Ills Jurisdiction will also Include- all through west-bound business originat ing east of Scrnnton, Pa. All solicit ing agents within his territory will re port to Sir. Fleming. Ho will report to tho general freight agent. C. A. Itnpalio. division freight agent, headquarters at Hoboken. N. .T. His territory will comprise the lines of this company and of connecting roads east of, but not including Scranton. He will report to tho general eastern freight agent on west-bound through business: on all other business, to the general freight agent. ('. ".V. Ten Uioeck. division freight agent, headquarters nt Scranton, Va. 311s territory will comprise the main line, Scranton to Blnghamton, Inclus ive. Lackawanna nd Uloomsburg, X'tlca, Oswego and Syracuse. I.aeka wannn and Monti oho, ami Syracuse, CBInghamton and New York divisions, nnd connecting lines tributary thereto. Ho will report to the general freight agent. V. K. Uowle. division freight agent, headquarters at 44 Main street, lUiffalo. N. Y. His territory will comprise the Buffalo division. Buffalo and Black aioek. X. Y., to Lcstershlre. X. Y in clusive, Cayuga division, and connect ing rail and lake lines tributary there to; also from Buffalo to Toledo, Ohio, inclusive, and Buffalo to Detroit, Mich., inclusive. He will report to the gen oral freight ngent. L. 12. Snlvely. traveling freight agent, headquarters at northwest corner of Third and Chestnut streets, Philadel phia. 'Pa. His territory will comprise the following: The slates of Pennsyl vania and Xow Jersey, south of and In cluding iiolnts on a line drawn from Tied Bank. X. J., through Trenton, X. J Bethlehem. Allentown. Slatlngton nnd Beading, Pa., to Harrlsburg, Pa.: cilso tho District of Columbia and states of Maryland and Delaware. He will report to tho general freight agent. W. X. Babcock.general western agenl, headquarters at ,128 and r,21i Marquette building. Chicago, HI. His territory will comprise all points west of 'Toledo, Ohio, nnd Detroit, Mich. He will re port to the general freight agent. George Bazznrd, traveling freight agent, headquarters nt Hamilton, On tario, His territory will comprise tho ('rand Trunk, Wabash. Michigan Cen tral nnd Canadian Pacllic roads West of Toronto, Ontario, up to and Includ ing Detroit, Mich. He will report to the division frelzht agenl at Buffalo, X. Y. K. S. Auchlncloss. general agent, freight department, with headquarters nt 20 Exchange place, Xew York. He will report to, and perform such duties as may be assigned to him by, the gen eral freight agent. The position of assistant general freight agent is abolished. P. J. Flynn, General Freight Agent. Approved: B. D. Caldwell, Tratlle Manager. Increased Freight Traffic. Freight trniltc on the Lackawanna has ntulned such dimension;, that the company's haulage facilities aro fairly overtaxed. Yesteidoy. the yard In this city was crowded to tho blockading point and only relieved by ealllnpr Into piny every engine available. .Superintendent ( Tiaiispoi'tntlon P.ily spent tl.i? whole day In tho yard giving tho dispatching work bis per gonal supervision. 'I'be ireight hous" hands alvo woikod all day t-omethlng unheard of before. When the new engines 1 olng built for the company aro all delivered tho dilllcidty lio-v experienced will bo vi-lnov-ed. Repairs nt Hyde Park Shaft. The repairs at the Hyde Paik shaft, which are about comv.letod. will permit tin resumption of work there this week. Carpenters were misy nil day yerterduy In the hope- that everything can be placed In leadliuss to begin this nioinlng, but it Is'not positively known when the start will be made. The mauhiner. In the breaker has been in running order several day., and the mules nre now in the minis. The repair gang will be tra'lM'erred to the Sloan and Central when the win I: nt tho Hyde Paik shaft is finished. John M. Carey Promoted. John M. Carey, of 301 North" Uebccca avenue, who tor thirteen years lias been an operator in the main oibce of the Lackawanna has been promoted to the position of nignt train master of the main line This Is a new position. Heretofoie the work of despntchor and trainmaster lias been looked after by Night DIs. patelur Richard Ollllgan. The new of Jlclal will relieve Dispatcher Gllllgan of the outside work. Mr. Carey is a young man of the en energetic, progressive type demanded by tho new Lackawanna management. Ills promotion Is due entirely to merit. Activity Is Unparalleled. Edgar C. Felton, president of the Pennsylvania Steel Company says the activity In the Iron and steel trade Is without parallel, Mr. Felton said: "This has been de cidedly the best year In tho history of the Iron and steel trade, nnd In my op Inlon prevailing conditions will con tinue indefinitely. Then nra 7.000 men employed at tho works at Harrlsburg, To., and 3,500 nt Sparrow's Point. Ev ery department of both plants is work lug to its full capacity, nnd some of them are running day and night, set great is the rush of orders. Our pro duct is sold far ahead and wo have booked orders for delivery in the middle of next year. We have enough work on hand to keep us busy day and might for the next six months, even If we do not book a slnglu new order. "Those who Imagine that the present fintlvlty will subside by tho end of the "ear do not understand the situation. In my opinion tho plants of America will have nil (hey can do for the xt two yenrs without Includlnr the foreign trade, which Is Increasing nt a gratify ing rate. Wo arc now shipping iron nnd steel products to all parti of the world. AVe nro sending them oven to Great Britain and are more than hold ing our own in compftltldn with Iron and steel manufacturers In that coun try. "Tho United States nre now tho greatest producers of pltr Iron In tho world, and we nre'stendlly adding to our reputation, both ns to quality nnd price. Foreign manufacturers recog nize that wo nre gradually crowding them out nt their home market and hnvc abandoned competing with us In this country. "The position of the trade was never so strong as nt present. Prices are higher than over before, being 100 pel cent, in excess nt those of a yenr ngo. This, however, Is duo to tho great In crease In the price of pig Iron, for which manufacturers ot Iron nnd steel products nro not to blame. Pig Iron Is up because It Is scarce ar.d In bettor demand than over before. Prosperity Is not confined to the Iron and steel In dustry. Every branch of the trad throughout the country Is active. La bor Is more extensively employed than ever before nnd better wages aro paid thnn nt any other time durint; the past ten years." Work of Railroad Building. In -the nine months ended September 30 last, n round number total of 2,700 miles of new railroad were laid in the 1 'lilted Stntes. Of this construction nbout 1,100 miles were built In the months of July, August and Septem ber, nnd there arc strong reasons to believe that the building this month Mill surpass that of any prclous month of the year. In an article dealing with the rail road construction In the tlrst nine months of 1S!)9 the ' Hallway Age." says: "A survey of the field shows that work has progressed steadily since July 1. but that not ns much has been accomplished In the way of completed road ns has been anticipated. This does not Indicate that there has been any perceptible abandonment of thf work undertaken during the fore pnrt of the year, but it means that tlra pros perity of the country Is so general nnd that the demand for labor and material is so great that the railway bulldcra have found It Impossible to Sicuro siitllcient men and supplies to cprry on the work with the speed deslied. "From many sections of the country comes the almost continual ciy of lack of workmen. Many hundreds of miles of road are inidr construction at tho present time which cannot be complet ed this year, owing, fir-t, to the scar city of labor, and, wotul, to the Inabil ity to secuio rails and track supplies. Tho demand for steel rails is so great that mill" are unable to (ill orders for early delivery, and It is likewise prac tically Impossible to secure relaying rails at nnv price. "The 2,700 miles- of track laid thus far during lSMi exceed the total milenge for any venr since 102 with the excep tion of ISflS, when Il.rSO miles weie com pleted." New Buildings at Hoboken. Yesterday's New York Journal con tained tin followlus: "Plans ar almost complete for the now otllce building of the Laekawnnna railroad In Hoboken. The old platform adjoining the tracks on Ferry street Is to be torn down and a two-story structure, 500 feet Ions: and 10 feet deep, Is to bo erected In Its place. This will place the new building lust west of thk." train sbed. "On the ground floor at the westerly end will be the fivigh. house, whllo the easterly end will be used by tho United Stntes Kxpitss company. Tho upper floor will be fitted up for Super intendent Dupuy, of the Morris &, Es sex division, nnd his assistants. "Tho old odlee building, which has been occupied for over half a century will bo torn down, f upcilntcndent Du puy and his aides are now oecuplng temprrary ciuarters in the Hobnken Land and improvement companys building. "Mr. Dupiiv said yesterday that the plans are now practically complete, and work on the proposed improve ments will be begun within the week. "It !s nl-io tho eompfiny's Intention, to remodel tho yards?. "When the old olllco building has been torn down tho main tracks will be shifted, passing around the south side of the roundhouse, and then direct In to the train sued. Thl will do uway with the sharp curve which sturts at the Henderson street bridge. Superin tendent Dupuy also said that further Improvements are contemplated, but that he would not discuss them until they had been definitely settled. "General Superintendent K. G. Bus sell. It Is reported, will remove his headquarters from Scranton to the company's main olllco, on Exchange place." Railroad for Hawaii. Through the efforts of a Chlcagnan, Herbert II. Gehr. a company has been foimed which proposes to build the fltst railroad on the Island of Hawaii. The charter for the Kohala & Hllo Hallway company, as the new corpor ation Is known, was obtained from Dole by Mr. Gehr on Juno 2. The cap ital stock of $'1,000,000 has already been subscribed, the greater amount be ing taken In Xew York and Boston. On Oitoher 21 Mr. Gehr will return to Hawaii with an engineer for the Jlnnl consultation with Engineer Bishop who is now surveying tho route. This and That. It Is reported that the Jersey Central oillccs will be removed from Mauch Chunk to New York. The frame work of new No. 4 school building nt Wyoming avenue and Ash street is being put In place. General Superintendent 11. W. Wil bur of the Lehigh Valley railroad, will hereafter make his headquarters In New York city. Within a week It Is expected that work will begin at tho washery at tho Pino Brook culm dump Work on It has been In progress for some time. District ipassenger Agent M. L, Smith nnd District Freight Agent C. A. Ten brook have been assigned the quarters In tho Lackawanna station, formerly used as the coal olllce. It Is tin first office on the main corridor, and has been fitted up with ever convenience and some little comforts. The freight traffic over tho D. ."C H, between Jlonesdalo and Scranton has increased very largely during the pres ent year. There wore over 1,200 con signments to Honosdalo by this rond last month. The Erie's freight receipts and shipments lost month ex ceeded by eleven hundred dollars thorn of the same month last year. Wayne County Herald. CONVENTION OF FATHER MATIIEW MEN THEY MET IN ST. THOMAS COL LEGE HALL. Ono of the Features of the Gathering Was an Address by Rev. D. J. Mac Goldrlck on tho Llfo of Father Mathew Convention Decided to Lovy an Assessment of $5 on Each Society, tho Fund to Do Used in Missionary Work. The twenty-third quarterly conven tion of the Second district, of the Cath olic Total Abstinence Union of tho dio cese ot Scranton, wns held yesterday afternoon In St, Thomas' hall under the auspices of St. Peter's society. Tho .Second district comprises the following societies nil of which, wore represented yc-steday there being nbout seventy-five delegates present: Father Mathew and Father Mathew cadets, St. John's and St. John's ca dets of Pine Brook St. Paul's Pioneer corps, of West Scranton; St. Paul' and St. Paul's cadets of Green Uldgo; St. Aloylsus cadets. St. Leo's battal llon, St. Patrick's St. Peter's and St. Peter's cadets, Father Whitley's, St. A eronlca's and St. Cecelia'. Piesldent Timothy Burke presided at the opening of the meeting but was obliged to leave and former president J. C. Gallagher was elected chairman ot the meeting. The resignation of Catherine J. Mnhcr as organizer of ladles' and Jun ior societies was riad but no action was taken. The olllce of treasurer wns declared vacant. James Hlley, who formcrly held that position having moved from the city. .1. C. Gallagher, the chair man of the meeting, was then elected to the olllce of treasurer by ncclamai tlon. SOME SUGGESTIONS. The principal matters brought up for the consideration of the convention wer In the shnpo of recommendations oy tiie Hoard of governors. One was that each society be levied upon to con tribute a certain fixed sum to the dis trict treasury for the purpose- of fur thering the cause of temperance during the ecnilng winter. Tho other was that nn excursion lie run under the auspice;, of the district to Philadelphia next August, when tho national convention will meet In that oltv. Moth questions provoked a deal of discussion, particularly the first. A number of members objected nnd stat ed that the societies represented by them gave them no authority to vote on any such question. A motion re questing each society to contribute $5 toward a geiiorlil fund wns carried. A motion was thn made to run the exclusion to Philadelphia and Imme diately objections aros" on all sides. A motion to table the original motion was lost and after much discussion the latter Mas finally carried. Tho place for holding tho next con vention in January, 1900, was left to the board of governors nnd the conven tlon then adjourned. A short time after tho session had begun the Hev. D .1 MacOouldrlck was introduced nnd delivered an ex cellent and interesting address on the life of Father Mathew, the great apostle of temperance and the lessons to be drawn from his llfo, in his usual able and scholarly style. He said in part: FATHER .MATHEW EULOGIZED. "I deem It an especial privilege to ba allowed to co-operate with you this afternoon In this groat cause and to speak a few words regarding the life of Father Mathew. lie- found a nation steeped not In crime but In the Imme diate cause of crime. He found It In such a condition that it was not worthy of compassion and by his efforts a great wave of enthusla?m swept over the enuntiy and all Ireland became temperate. "It was not the love of drink that made tho Irish Intemperate, It was rather the lovo of good-chejr, of com panionship nnd of sociability, rather Mathow's manner was gentle, sweet nnd tempered with intinite human love. He never sioko 111 of or abused the faloon keeper; a practice which pre vails at the present time and which must be clnssed ns barbarious and snvngo. It Is bad enough for him to be doing what ho Is but It Is Infinitely worse for us to stoop and cast It Into his teeth. "But tho great lessun his work tenches Is that of united nctlon. All Ireland wns susceptible to hie spell be cause he cemented tho people together. What could we not do If we wore unit ed" What losuits could Catholics not obtain If thev wore united" "If we Mere nulled in this country our regiments would not have gone out In tho lato war with but a ridiculously small number of Catholic chaplains compared to the thousands upon thou sands of Catholic soldiers in the ranks, if wo were united these men would not have been left dying upon the b'lttleileld without tho comforts of the religion they believed to bo the true one. PLEA FOR UNITED ACTIVITY. "If only our temperance organiza tions were united what work could bo done for the cause of temperance Every Catholic should be a member of a temperance organization and then with that organization as ono man without any factions, marvellous woik could be acocmpllshcd.' 44 The Least Hair Casts a Shadow, ft A single drop of poison blood will, unless checked in time, make the whole impure. Hood's Sarsaparilh is the great leader in blood purifiers. It casts no shadow, but brings sunslune and health into every household. Dyspepsia "For six monthsmysys tem was out of -order with dyspepsU and impure blood. Spent lots of money in vain, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me thoroughly." Jos. S. Zauba, Genoa. Neb. Eruptions " had annoying erup tions caused by impure blood, and physi cians' treatment failed to benefit. Hood's Sarsaparilla removed them and I am no longer annoyed." W. R. Hudson, Natrona, Pa, JwOtCS ScVUajiWiil Hooit't I'llll curt) liver 111. i tho non Irrltillnu anil J Tu'It caifurtlu "lo i.k. wffli Uuod'i hnvirHU. Father Macflouldrlck pokc of a plan either In Australia or New Zealand which ho characterized ns. being one of the most reasonable methods for the spread of teir.p'ernnco that h had ever heard of being employed. The plan Is In effect ns follows. If a man ever Iveomes drunk, his wife or liny member of his family go before a magistrate and swear out Information against him. An official warning Is then sent to every liquor denier In tho city or town forbidding them to sell liquor to this man If he over be comes Intoxicated ogaln, Information Is again given, the place where the liquor was procured Is found and the proprietor's license revoked forever. COAL TRADE IS GOOD. Demand In September in Excess of What Was Expected. The Engineering nnd Mining Journal of Saturday had the following concern ing the anthracite coal trade: The hard coal situation Just now Is calculated to make sales agents take a very rosy view of things. Tho Sep tember production undoubtedly went over tho estimated output, but no one hears of coal accumulating at tide water or anywhere else. In fact, de mand In September was undoubtedly far In excess of what wns expected, nnd cool weather Is stimulating retail buying ut all Inland points. The collieries are working more days n week and the dnngerof labor troubles Is over. Several minor strikes have ended by the men returning to work without any very material gain In the rate of wages. In the West, shipments by water con tinue to feel the high freight rates, while what coal comes In meets a healthy demand. As a result It Is re ported that at Chicago receipts In Sep tember were 100,000 tons less than last year, while to equal last year's lake tonnage over 700,000 tons more must come before navigation closes. At the head or the lakes receipts are reported as better than they have been. Coal In lake territory Is 25 cents a ton higher, making the Chicago price for stove nnd nut $5.75. In the East the Beading has an nounced a 25 cent advance at Phila delphia and other points from October 1, and several companies may follow suit. It Is quite possible In view of the unexpectedly large demand for coal that this advance will be realized In November. At Boston tho market Is firm und retail urlces have been ad vanced 50 cents. At Boston nnd New York householders are beginning to lay in coal nnd retailers' stocks are gen erally small. We quote for free burning anthracite f. o. b. New York: Stove and nut. $4 $4.25; egg, $3.7o!f?$l; broken, $3.400 J3.C3. A Close Observer. "That Investigation at Paris was simply dreadful," remarked Miss Dolly Cumrox. "Yes," replied lur mother; "but I am glad to observe one. thing. They had at least had tho politeness to refrain from making some of their remarks in plain English. " Washington Star. Face Humors Pimples, blackheads, simple rashes, red, rough hands, falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Cuti cura Soap, a sure preventive of in flammation and clogging of the Pores. PaillhroatlimiMh. world. PotTtri pECoDCnM. COMr.,rro?i .Coiton. Uoirioriteullellumori,fre. Machinery of the vrry lntost pattoru Is used for cleaning the wheat of which "Snow I'lour 1 made. It Is wonderful machinery, ton. Takes every pprtlcle of dirt off the wheat and makes It ns clean as If each kernel were scoured by hand. Get "Snow White" If you want CLKAN flour. All grocers icll It. "We only wholesale it." THE WESTON ILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. r TAKE TIME BY THE FOHELOOK.' Car load Just arrived. All styles, nnd prices the lowest. Workmanship guaranteed evn on THE CHEAPER GFUDES. Keep us In mind and you won't re grot giving us your patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms ot payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc. Fivs largo floors full to the celling at Thos. Ke'ly's Stom, lMinud I'll) Pranklln Avenus '''''- ,TIa Daot "J "a4 tiperltnced. ifco M lo L 1 lliu UESltooialll'Jou.uCcrfrot-ilMmil l)l.A.eift .!". J'rur. i c. ais.k.i.i M. U.. 60 1 rtn Bliin KU, j-nil.aci. nl.la. rlr.l m. Ouiriolei la tltTI CU. Vartooofllc li blriclnr (do culUBtl. Loft Vior k A II..Hh r.alarMl. Pa11 CdIUC1. llOUfllVS. L 9. Baa. 9 11. Hoori rvr long IttaaiDf iv&ae.Dprou.. dill. 10 30 to 1 SO. 1'rf ll e-a.ru Jied 4 to 1 0 dijl. r rjr8ornleiUuiolillo4U.k. AU 0dipo4. f --..,Iltt,lllllltl tk fmm ;Oeloro f AlteA Uslrin Using CutlcuraSoap ' CutleuraSoap Cleaning BABY BH H GO-UTS Hi T'Mfl CMC. g4 ontiolhj&allac? Among the Costumes There's a fairy story about a mirror that made beautiful everything it reflected. That's what our ready-to-wear cos tumes do to the changing fashions. -Not only every correct style, but every correct style made beautiful. Graceful, elab orate coats, natty jackets, short or medium, and every phase of the tailor-made suit known to the best fashion centers. Tho ne plus ultra of elegance. $10.00 Upward. Go!f Capes Hundreds of them, and you ought to know about every one. Almost as many styles as garments and every style an attractive one. Paris and Berlin sent some of them New York provides the bulk. Made of heavy Scotch rugs, double faced cheviot and plaid back German stuffs of the Montagnac order. Broad, cozy, in every size and color. Fringed, hooded, with buttons, with re vers no end to the variety. , $7.50 upwards. 127 and SPECIAL SALE This Week of 5, lifts, teiii, tie. Now U the tiuiu to got a bargain at thoso prices. Yon cannot ob lain them in tho future. Call and seo them. Fine Diamond Hlnes at $j.0). woruli J10.G0. Solid Gold l!nnil Rlncb at tl.io, worth fX.50. Solid Goltl Hand Rings at 51.00. worth Gold Killed Cuff Huttous, S0c, worth $1.2.1. Cuff Buttons, previous prices $1.00. now 57c. Gent'H Solid Silver Watch, Elgin move ment, $3.50. Ladles' Sterling Silver Watches, worth Sri.fiO, now S1.75. Gent's Nickel Watches, S. W price JJ.50, now 51.75. Holers Urns. Spoons, win ranted, Dflc. Rojiers Dros". Hotter Knives, Sugar Spoons, Pickle Forks, 37c previous prlco 75c. Ladles' Solid Gold Watch, Elgin move, ment. $11.50. Ladles' Gold Filled Watches at $0.50, worth $15.0i). We also have about throe hundred La dles' Solid Silver RIiiks, worth 50c. and 75c, will elope thorn at 10c. each. Special sale now BoinB on nt Davldotv Rros. Attend ns we nro offerlns Roods at one-fourth their nrlcitml vnhie. Extra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles nt 19c. Davidow Bros 227 Lactam Avj. HsiniiHiiitEuiHiMimaiiGimiuiirmra S 5 mm $5Q m S 1 THIRD 1TI0M BiK I S 3 OF SCRANTON. 3 S DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. c a g CAPITAL $200,000 K SURPLUS 4SB.000 S S WM. CONNGLL, Preildtnl. 5 HENRY BELIN Jr., Vlce-Pres. WILLIAM II. PKCK, Cashier C ftiiiiiiiiiiimiiifiiiiuiimiiuuiimiis MADE M A itiMi AJAX TABLETS rOSlTIVKLYCl Altf. A.ri'OU, Jli.fttf.rjFalllnsr Me YJ st C Vrri Jpto'encj, KiieplMinjro, etc, o'ir IT .VI "J Abuw or other llicossai and In.. S tAVO cretloun. UTteu iuUMu urn turci 1 V roitoro Lott Vluilltr In old er youoi:. lb U moa' ui on uuTinij ino ci'imlno .ni 1a ltt. Tl.i pracura4tbou,unilisndnlllcararoj. Uaclrenpr ltl? wr'ttBa Kusronua to cLTcct n i nro CfJ p'J'i; icbrcor rt'imd Ilia tnounr. I'rlratKjU lOiri rtrkuai or ! pkcu' (full Ireatmont) lor t2M. I nail, la rUIn ;Pter. nroo rrclpt of rrlr.. flrcnfc ' AJAX REMEDY CO., Hfty,' For rate In Bcrantcn, Pa., by Mntlhenj Dros. and 11. C. Samlerr.cn, drugKists. SCRANTON'S SHOPPNG CENTER, 129 Washington Fall Carpets ilrrr. WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY. Interior Decorators. 129 Wyoming Avenue, is fi I Laser Brewery Mnnuractni'crs or OLD STOCK ffilO!l.fflSIJ!l!)l?l Telephone Cull, 2.M. Tcnipla Court BulUiiJ, flSS&L Scrintn, Pi All acuto und rlironlo diseases of tnon. women and children. CIIKOMC. NKUV OUa. I1HA1N AN1 WABTINO D1SUAS KS A Sl'lSCJAlry. All diseases of tlis Liver. Kidneys, madder. Skin, Dlood, Nerves. Womb. Kye, Ear. Nose. Throat, nnd Limn. I'uncors, Tumours. P Rupture Ooltro, Rheumatism, Asthma, Catarrh, Varicocele, l.ont Manhood, Nightly Emissions, all Female Diseases, I.eucorrhoea, etc. Gonorrhea, Syphilis. Dlood Poison, Indiscretion and youthful habits obliterated. Surgery, Pits, Kp. lepsy Tape and Biomach Worms. CA TAJUUIOZONE. Specific for Catarrh. Three months' ueatment only J5.oo. Trial free In ofllce. Consultation and exami nations free. Oftlro hours dally and Sunday, S u. m. to 9 p. in. DR. DENSTEN PILSNER f DI.BEISTEI ,t$B 31. Sprues 3- i wMfiiBr.tii rfhr jmm aHfljof. Hi d ffm wti itflT "ffi itff Ki H B 'UrUo'kK B9Br XSHHv BH Avenue." We offer better iuduceinentsr to the carpet buyer this seasou than ever before. Paying less for your carpets thau we ask is gcttiug thread bare spots and dissatisfaction that you do not bargain for. Everything in Wilton, Ax minster, Velvet, Brussels, Savonerrie, Ingrain. 3!IElSI9IIE9Ii:iICIKII!S!ll!IIIIIHIU9llIU rj A full line now iu. a Coats, Leggings, Belts, S Vests, Shot, Shells, Clean- ing Rods, etc. A com E plete new line. Prices Rigt- X I FL0REY & BR00rv5 I " a S an Washington Avenu! j- M j S Opposite Court Hous:. HuuiiuiMiuiHiiiimituiiiiiiiiiiimK THE SIC P E CO. Rooms 1 anuConi'ltli B'IM's. SCRANTON, PA. Hining and Blasting POWDER M. deul Mooilcnml Kmli lata Worm LAPLIN A RANI) I'O.VUHR CO 'S ORANGE GUN POWDER l'.l etrlo HaltorU. lUaoLrlnlCtplo.lor, lor explo.llui; blast", safety I'uxs nn I RsprVJU Chamlcjl Go's bxplusivcs 1 61 i I Hill Ms am km
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers