TIIE SORANTON TRIBU1TO-. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1890.
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
VICTORY IN MONROE.
teturns Indicate That Republicans
Have Made Large Gains.
Jpeclnl to The Scranton Tribune.
Strouclsburff. Pn., Nov. 7. The Indl
mtlonn point to a substantial victory
n Monroe county for the Republicans,
from returns received, the election of
Inniuel Kdnhart, county commissioner,
B more than probable. Little scratch
tib was done today by the Independent
rote'rs on the state ticket. Uarnstt
vlll fall only about 100 behind Brown,
vho will receive the largest vote in
;he Republican ticket. Kvery possi
le means was used today by the Dein
icrats to Ret out the full pirty vote
ind In consequence liverymen In the
soroughs nnd farmers In th roan'y
reaped a small harvest. Tl.c Dvmo
rratlc leaders failed to get out the
?oto In this town. Harnett's Repub
lican candidate for state treasurer,
rote In this county will bo about SOO.
County Chairman John T. Palmer's es
timate was 000. Creasy will poll near
ly 2.S00. Democratic County Chair
man ex-Judge Barnett Mansfield's es
timate was 3,200. Ex-Judge Mansfield
had counted on a great many Repub
licans to cut Barnett, but In this lie
appears to have been mistaken. ThJ
farmers appear to have stood nobly
by the soldier candidate and but lit
tle cutting was done In this town and
East Stroudsburg. The returns coma
In slowly from the country districts)
nnd It Is hard to make any accurate
estimate on the county ticket. The
western districts are believed to liavo
voted heavily for the candidates on
the farmers' ticket. Tluro was n
email vote for-the farmers' ticket in
the towns. Samuel Relnhart, the Ri
publican candidate for county com
missioner, today received a great many
Democratic votes and hi election
seems assured. There Is also appar
ently no doubt over the election of
ex-County Treasurer Fred W. Ellen
berger, the regular Democratic can
didate for county treasurer. Walter
S. Dutat, regular Democrat, will have
over BOO majority over A. II. Teeter,
the Republican candidate f.1- register
and recorder, who was endorsed by
the independents.
m
TROUBLE AT FRIENDSVILLE.
A Republican Inspector of Elections
Ejected from the Polls by a Demo
cratic Board.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, Nov. 7. Frlendsville, the
home of B. B. Buffum, Democratic can
didate for register and recorder, was
the scene of the only disgraceful Inci
dent connected with election in tlip
entire county of Susquehanna. Re
cently Attorney Selden Munger nre
sented to court a petition and affidavit
of the voters of Frlendsville In which
it was set forth that M. McTnernev.
who was elected Inspector of election
last February, had removed from tho
election district and prayed for the ap
pointment of Robert Glllen, a worthy
and reputable citizen, who has held
many offices in the borough, notably
justice of the peace. The Democratic
board refused this morning to recog
nize the order of Judge Searle appoint
ing Squire GI)!en as inspector and for
cibly ejected him from the colls.
Attorneys Selden Munger and R. B.
Little were in telephonic connection
with Mr. Glllen and after consultation
the board, which is Illegal, wns al
lowed to proceed with Its work. It Is
in the opinion of the best legal authori
ties an Illegal election for Frlendsville
borough and Mr. Buffum will probably
lose the votes of his own district, which
generally goes Democratic by 25 ma
jority. WAYNE INSTITUTE.
Interesting Programme Presented
Yesterday Prominent Instructors.
Special to Tho Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Nov. 7. At the teachers'
institute yesterday afternoon Prof.
Thomas S. March and Prof. Creasy
were chosen vice-presidents. Mr. H.
II. Rounds, secretary, and Mr. Prosper
Gager, treasurer. Porf. Bible missed
railroad connections and could not ap
pear on his number. The time was
well taken by Dr. Kinnaman on pri
mary reading and by Dr. Henry R.
Sanford, of the department of public
Instruction state of New York state,
on number work.
In the evening Dr. Henry Sanford
gave his very Interesting Illustrated
lecture on Cuba and Porto Rico.
Tuesday morning devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. II. J. Whnlen.
Prof. J. A. Sprenkei, of Bethlehem, Pa.,
Is musical director, and Miss Grace
Corey, of Honesdale, pianist for the
Institute. Dr. A. J. Kinnaman, pro
fessor of pedagogy in central Normal
College and Commercial Institute, Dan
villa, Ind., took up the subject of
"Primary Reading," which he present
ed os idea writing and reading by
object In a very interesting manner.
He was followed by Prof. George P.
Bible, A. M., principal State Normal
school, Stroudsburg, Pa., who took up
the subject of "School Management."
To illustrate he referred to the history
of Arcadia and the story of Evangel
ine. He was followed by Dr. Sanford.
. ho continued his talk on number work
'by signs and observations and Illus
trations which he followed up at the
afternoon session. Dr. Sanford visited
Wasting
Are you nervous.Testless,
pale and easily tired? Per
haps the scales can tell you
why. If your weight is
below your average, that
explains it.
Scott's Emulsion is a fat
producing food. You soon
begin to gain and you keep
on gaining long after you
stop taking it. For all
wasting diseases, in both
young and old, it is the one
standard remedy.
"" $oc. tni i.oo, ill dnifcliti,
SCOTT UOWNE.Cb.mUu. Nw York.
Honesdale about the year 18S0 as In
stitute Instructor, at which time the
number card he now uses was first
set In public use. Slncu thut time
they have be;n Introduced In ton dif
ferent states. Prof. Bible, who fol
followed, took as his subject "Tho
Products of the Last Century." W. J.
Snyder, formerly of Elmhurst, now a
Wayne county teacher, Is In attend
ance at tho Institute. Two hunderd
nnd sixty teachers arc enrolled at the
institute. Tomorrow evening Maro,
magician, musician nnd artist, will
give an entertainment In the court
house.
FATAL GUNNING ACCIDENT.
Edward Kulin Killed by Discharge
of His Weapon.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Nov. 7. A fatnl gun
ning accident occurred at Stevens'
Point, on the Jefferson branch, on Sat
urday afternoon. While Edward Kahn,
a young man of that hamlet, was out
on the mountains hunting, ho In some
manner accidentally discharged his
gun, and severed an artery In one nf
his legs, bleeding to death before
medical aid could be secured. His age
was 22 years, and he was unmarried.
The funeral took place and wns
largely attended this afternoon from
the Stevens' Point Methodist church.
Rev. D. C. Parsons, pastor of the
Lanesboro Methodist church ofllclatlng.
The remains were Interred In the Stev
ens' Point cemetery.
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss St. John and Mr.
Hutchins at Plttston.
Special to The EcraiHon Tribune.
PittEton, Nov. 7. Miss Lucy St. John,
n popular young lady of tho Garden
Village, daughter of C. A. St. John,
was united in marriage this evening to
Rhelner T. Hutchins, a highly respect
ed young man of Wvotnlng. The wed
ding was performed In Trinity Episco
pal church by the rector, Rev. Frank
P. Harington In the presence of a num
ber of invited guests.
An elaborate reception wns tendered
the young couple at the home of the i
bride's parents, on York avenue. Op
rpnhelm's orchestra furnished musiJ
and a tempting wedding si'ppcr wis
served. Tho wedding was the leading
society event of the season.
BRADFORD COUNTY.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Nov. 7. In the locomotive
explosion on Thursday night. Warren
Robinson, of Payre. was killed, Instead
of one Fred Robinson, ns first reported.
The funeral o" Deegan was held at
Dushoro on Sunday, as also was that
of Robinson. A large number from
this place attended the funerals, n spe
cial train being run to Dushore. Mr.
Robinson leaves a wife and threi
yourg children, nnd had been employed
ns Lehigh Valley brakeman only a few
weeks.
Nell Allen, a fourteen-year-old lad,
fell from a tree onto a stick and re
ceived a severe Injury In the right ship
of his groin. The stick was forced up
ward Into the bowels.
The wedding of Hon. E M. Dun
ham, president Judge of the Forty
fourth Judicial district, and Mrs. Nellie
Shnut, one of Towanda's popular socl
ety members, was solemnized nt the
bride's home by Dr. J. S. Stewart last
Wednesday. After their return from
Philadelphia they will reside at La
porte, Sullivan county.
David Goodman, tho colored black
smith, died last Wednesday, aged sev
enty years, from results of being kicked
by a horse some time ago. A wife and
several children survive him.
Track hands are now being laid off
on the Lehigh Valley sections at a
rapid rate.
A ten-mile railroad Is to be built
from Lopez to Forkston mountain. In
order to reach stone quarries.
The trolley car for the experimental
underground system has arrived and
will be placed on the tracks ready for
operation in a few days.
Used by British Soldiers in Africa.
Captain C. G. Dennison is well known
all over Africa as commander of the
forces that captured the famous rebel
Galishe. Under date of November -1,
18D97, from Vryburg, Dechunaland, i,0
writes : "Before starting on the last
campaign I bought a quantity ot
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, which I used myself
when troubled with bowel complaint,
and have given to my ratr, and In
every case It proved most bene:!clal."
For sale by all druggists, Matthew
Bros,, wholesale and retail agts.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to The fccronlon Tribune.
Tunkhnnnock, Nov. 7. At the meet
ing of the people interested in th
canning factory, at the court house, on
Saturday, quite a number of fnrmern
and town reople weie pret-ent, Messrs.
Brunsess and Harding, who have been
at Luzerne borough, looking over tha
cannery there, gave a very favorabli
report of the operations there. After
listening to this report, a resolution
was passed that the secretary write
to Messrs. Emmons and Burnett, in
viting them to come here nnd submit
a proposition for building the cannery.
When tho committee h.is the proposi
tion In hand, subscriptions for stock
are to be asked for, and If enough
money Is promised a site will be pro
cured and building operations started
immediately,
George Blddleman, clerk In the pon
sl6n ofllce nt Washington, is nt homo
for a few days.
Miss Anna Little, of Montrose, Is
visiting with W. U. Little, at this
place.
Mrs, J. S. Turn, of Scranton, who
has been visiting in town for the past
week, returned home on Monday.
Tho sheriff sale of tho stock and fix
tures of the D. K. Gray confectionery
store was held on Monday morning
and wns largely attended. The stuff
was bid In lnrgely by parties acting In
the Interests of creditors.
E. E. Montzer, E. K. Little. Charles
E. Terry and W. N. Reynolds, Jr, all
members of the Lurerne county bur,
spent Sunday In Tunkhannork.
W. II. Reynolds and Marshall Rey
nolds, of Manafleld Normal school,
came home on Katurdny nnd will stay
with their people hero until after le-tlon.
NEW MILrORD.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.
New Mllford, Nov. 7. Miss Clara
Inderlled returned homo Sunday after
spending several weeks with friends:
In Walton.
George McConnell, of Susquehanna,
spent Sundav with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, J. C. McConnell.
Miss Rena McConnell, of Bingham
ton, spent a few days with her cousin,
Miss 55ena McConnell in this place.
Miss Ellen Fagan is visiting friend
In Plttston nnd New York.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurlio Chapman, of
Lefitershlrc, visited their parents In
town recently.
Mr. George Parker, who has chargo
of the tanning dopatrr..nt of tho New
Mllford tanner', wnp married in Blng--hamton
last Wednesday, to Miss Lulu
Kennedy, of Elgin, Itl. Mr. nnd Mm
Parker returned to New Mllford Wed
nesday evening.
The Ladles' Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church vlll meet nt the
home of Mrs. Bradford Carpenter this
week.
Eight new members were taken into
tho Methodist church last Sunday
morning.
Miss Harel Cobb Is suffering from
diphtheria.
Mr. George Leonard, of New Albany,
was a guest nt the home of Mrs. L. W.
Moore the first of the week.
Mrs. L. G. McCollttnt Is spending a
few days with her parents In Great
Bend.
PITTSTON.
Special to The Scranton Tribune
Plttston, Nov. 7, Arrangements are
being made for a concert In Music hall
on Nov. 23 by Bauer's band, of Scran
ton, and several vocal and Instrumen
tal soloists. Messrs. Turn and Bauch
mnn, of Scranton, were In town today
looking after the Interests of the con
cert. Certain Plttston gentlemen have
made a proposition to lease the bridges
at a guaranteed percentage for a term
of five years, the bridge companies to
pay the taxes and keep tho bridges In
repairs. The bridge companies are con
sidering the proposition.
Announcement Is made of tho ap
proaching wedding of Peter Joyce, an
estimable young man of Plttston, and
Miss Mary Loftus, of Scranton. The
marriage will be performed In Holy
Cross Itoman Catholic church, Belle
vue, Wednesday morning, Nov. 13.
Patrick Kelly, a well-known Plttston
young man, died early this morning,
after a several weeks' Illness of heart
trouble. He was twenty-seven years
old, was a member of several social
clubs and for several seasons conduct
ed a dancing class In this city. It U
scarcely a month since his sister was
burled. Funeral Thursday morning at
S.30 o'clock.
TO Cure La Grippe in Two Days
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if Its
falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
is on each box. 25c.
NICHOLSON.
Miss Maud Masters of Scranton, vis
ited her grandmother, Mrs. Capp last
week.
Mr. William Shields, who has beer
running a stone quarry at New Mllford
Is now working for his brother, Moses
Shields, Jr., nt this place.
Mr. Mackentlre, of Philadelphia, win
came here a couple of weeks ago as
foreman for Shields' Blue Stone cora
ptny In their yard heie Is very well
liked by the cmphiyes and public In
general. Tie seems' to be the right
man In tho right place.
At S o'clock Sunday evening Mrs.
Mason Parker breathed her last at this
place. She was surrounded by her hus
banded, son and wife. She has been
a sufferer for a long time. Mrs. Park
er was a slater of Edward Stephens, ex
slierlff of Wyoming1 county. She was
a devoted Christian; a faithful wife
and a loving mother, and highly re
spected by all In the community where
she resided.
Mrs. Burt Pratt, of Lathrop, was
burled here last Friday. She had been
ailing only a short time. She Is sur
vived by her husband and three chil
dren. O. S. KInncr, district attorney of
Wyoming county, was here last Satur
day, attending to business and also
visiting his mother, who lives here.
Will Reynolds, proprietor of the
Packer house in Tunkhonnock, was
calling on friends here last week.
Mr. Ed. Jncknwnys, of this place. Is
clerking In a grocery store In Blnor
hnmton. Mr. Swnrts and wife, of Scranton,
visited mlsln Bortree of this place last
week, and also went to Glenwood to
visit his brother. Squire Swnrts. Mr.
Swarts and Mr. Bortree were engineers
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad together and they are
fast friend.
Shoemaker McHalo of this place, pro
diets the whole Republican state and
county ticket elected this year and he
is a good guesser.
Pennsylvania Pensions.
Washington, Nov. 7. Penalons: Orig
inal, Henry Tlmle, Scranton, 53, In
crease, Darius Bullock, Big Pond, Brad
ford, 517 to $24; John Quinn, Montrose,
$10 to $21; William H. Gore. Athens. $24
to $30.
FOOT 3ALL.
At New York Cornell, 29; Columbia, 0.
At Pittsburg Duquefno Country and
Athletic club, B3; Homestead Library
Athletic club, 0.
Ac
Sicic
old
,
(7.
301
.in
UK
Can't bo blamad for
Slvlnir effective service In
the linn n. It doesn't faal well.
because It Isn't fed woll. Inferior
ollclOKaHDdcbol:eitbwlok;tbe
y Ick chart and the light flickers,
wlion you're tired of lamp dis
comfort, sale your dealer to sup
ply you with our
Headlight
Water White,
Oil
There'll be healthier wicks and
brlL' llf.rH.miB,..al,AnhlaCTHh
- .-.--. ..V...V-, ,v w..tu ......
iie lamps aim mora cuiuiori
tiuiii iiiriiKnis. irjimuusee.
AtLANIICREFININQCO.
I
GOVERNOR A
an UMSk
Uses Pe-rii-na
For Colds
Taw 'WTtwTBW n Bit fllfl II KSiflM "?WRWw!uMrm WfiriTI
H Mmu llmll mm WmszEBxpI www
& hi is rafflm y i Ufa HI $ W$M$M$zf wm'-
i imsmsmmmssssssm
T3"f'?WK". T.. ?nHSVlfcflAv"""n-M'VStffrz'4Z-..37- (DltCw4 r7 t3bw ,.i7lralwKiMrEL
TT.rv-tw-jri-.i-"- :-,?-.-.--.-.Tr.-.v-.i.iB..-T--.-.-..ii ii .?-. -!,., .tttmw
OATllOL BUILDIM, SALMI, OHKtiDN.
A Letter from tlic Executive OJllcc of Oregon.
The governor of Oregon is nn ardent
ndmirer of Pe-ru-nn. He keeps It con
tinually In the house. In a recent let
ter to Dr. Hartman he says:
State of Oregon,
Executive Department.
Salem, May 9, 1808.
The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus
O.:
Dear Sirs: I have had occasion to
use your Pe-ru-na medicine In my
family for colds, and It proved to be
an excellent remedy. I have not had
occasion to use It for other aliments.
Yours verv truly.
W. M. Lord.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca
tarrh Is well-nigh universal; almost
omnipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only ab
THE MARKETS.
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Bid. Asked.
First National Bank 800
Scranton Savings Bank U3
Scranton Packing Co 95
Third National Bank 423
Dime Dep. & Dla. Bank 200
Economy Light, H. & P. Co 47
Scranton 111.. H. & P. Co. ... 83 ...
Scranton Forging Co 100
L.acka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co. 160
Scranton Paint Co 80
Clark & Snovor Co., Com. ... 400
Clark & Snovor Co., Pr 125
Scr. Iron Fence U Mfg. Co 100
Scranton Axlo Works 100
Lacka. Dairy Co., Pr 20
Co. Savings Bank & Trust Co 260
BONDS.
Scranton Pass. Bnllway, first
mortgage, due 1920 115
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, due litis 113
People's Street Hallway, Gen
eral mortgage, due 1921 113
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
l.acka. Township School 5 10.!
City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 ... 102
Mt. Vernon Coal Co k5
Scranton Axle Works
Scranton Traction 6 bonds.. 115
Scranton Wholesale Market
(Corrected by II. J. Dale, 27 Lackawanna
Avenue.)
Butter Creamery, 23a21c; print, 23c;
dairy, firkins. 22a23c; tubs, 23c.
Eggs Select western, 17V4c; nearby,
state, 20c.
Cheese Full cream, new, 13',c.
Beans Per bu., choice marrow, $2.40;
medium, J2; pea, J2.40.
Onions Per bu., 43c.
Potatoes Per bu,, 40e.
Lemons $3 50a3.73 per box.
Flour-J4.W.
Philadelphia Grain nnd Produc.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7. ButterFlrm and
ViC. higher; fancy western creamery, 23c;
do. prints, 26c. Eggs Firm; fresh near
by, 22c; do. western, 21n2H4c. ; do. south
western, 20c; do. southern, 18c. Chccsu
' Unchanged. Cotton Steady. Rellned
sugars Dull. Tallow fcleady; city prime
In hhds., 4Ha4lc; country do. do. In
1 bbls., 4aHfec; enkes, B'.Je. ; grease, 3a4',lc.
I Live poultry Steady; fowls, 9al0c; old
1 roosters, ia"V4c ; spring chickens, 9al0c. ;
mixed lots, Ua9',4c: ducks, SalOc. ; turkeys,
9at0c; chiefly 10c Dressed poultry
Firm but quiet; fowls, choice, lie;
chickens, nearby large, 12al3c; small and
medium do., lOatlc. ; western do. large.
llalSn. ; medium do., 10c; small do., 8a9c;
turkeys, choice, 13al4c; do. fair to good,
10al2c Wool Firm, unchanged. Provis
ions Unchanged. Grain markets closed
and no quotations, holiday. Potatoes
Firm; Pcnna. choice, per bu., 4Sa50c. ; Now
York and western do. do., 45a4Sc; do. fair
to good, 42a43c.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 7. Without statistic of
Importance wheat was In tho hands of
scalpers today and clcsod at an advance
of Ha'ic High cash markets In the
northwest helped to ward tho close. Re
port exhaustion of old stocks of corn
and strength of Liverpool helpod corn,
Dec closing a'jc, and May 'fcaMc over
yesterday. Provisions wero influenced by
higher hog prices, closing about unchang
ed. Oats closed Ha'.4c. higher. Cash
quotations were as follows: Flour Easy;
No, 3 spring wheat, 64aGoV&c.; No. 2 red,
C9a70c; No. 2 corn. 312a32Hc ; No. 2 ycl
low, 31&a32'ic.; No. 2 oats, 23Ua23ic;
No. 2 white, 2CUc; No. 3 do.. 24ia26c;
No. 2 rye. r.2c; No, 2 barley, 3Ca44c; No.
1 flax, $1.29; northwest, 31.2U&; prime Urn.
othy seed, $2a2.?i; moss pork, $7.75a8.25;
lard, $5.10a5.20; short ribs. $4.85a5 25; dry
salt shoulders, 5a5Hc. ; short clear, $3.20
a5.23; whiskey, $1.BV4.
Chicago Live Stock Market
Chicago, Nov. 7. Cattle Best natives,
strong; others steady; Webterns nml
Texans strong to 10c. higher. Good cows
and heifers, actlvo; canners, fair de
mand; Blockers and feeders steady.
Calves, 25a50e. lower; cattle, good to
fancy, $5,75a6,75; common to medium,
$4.30a5.60; cows, heifers and bulls, $1.7Ba
5; western rangers, $1.10a3.10; Texans,
grassers, $3.93a4.17Vj; fed Texans, $4.40a
4.75; calves, $3.75a7.50. Hogs Market
strong and active, averaging 2V4 to 5c.
higher. Fair to prime, $4.10a4.30; heavy
packers. $3.85a4.12V&: mixed, $4a4.20;
butchers, $4.15a4.25; light weights, $3.93a
4.30. Sheep Market firm; lambs, steady;
recelptB, chtefly lambs, quality fair; com
mon to cholco, $3.25a4.50; western rang
ers. $3.50a4.35; prime lambs, $3a3.CO; do,
native yaarllngs, $4a4,75; range lambs,
$4.60aB.5O. Receipts-Cattle, 6,000, Includ
Ing 1,400 westerns and 1,000 Texans; hogs,
29,000; shtep, 16,000.
Buffalo Live Stock Market.
Kast Buffalo, Nov. 7. Cattle-Receipts
2 cars; market fairly active. Hogh
Receipts 2 cars; market steady; good
to choice yorkers, J4.46a4.60; roughs, $3.65
U3.90; pigs, good to prime, Jl.45ul.Wl. Sheep
and Iambs Receipts B cars; market
about steady; lambs, extra choice to
fancy selected, J5a5.10; culls, poor to
good, (4a4.O0; sheep, wethers, JI.25a4.4J;
common to fair, 53.&0a3.7G; culls to com
mon, )2.25a3.40.
East Liberty Cattle Market.
East Liberty, Nov. 7. CattleSteady;
prime, t5.70a5.("0; commtn. f3a3.80. Hogi
Steady, prime heavy and assorted med
turns, Jl.40n4.45; best heavy yorkcre, J4.S5
a4.40; light yorkers, J4.30M 35. Sheep
Steidy; choice wethers, il.25a4.30; com
mon, Jl.Cml; cIioIch lambs, J3.i5.10; com
mon ta good, 14a4.S5; vtal calves. J"n7.W.
AVOOA.
The regular meeting of the Avooi
school board took place on Monday
evemlng. All member") were present
OF OREGON
in His Family
and Grip.
!
solute safeguard known. A cold is tho
beginning ot catarrh. To prevent
coids, to cure colds, Is to cheat cntarrh
out of its victims. Pe-ru-na not only
cures catarrh, but prevents. Every
household should be supplied with this
great remedy for coughs, colds and so
forth.
It will be notlrpi it the governor
says he has not had occasion to use
Pe-ru-na for other ailments. This is
exactly what every other family In the
United States should do. Keep Pe-ru-na
In the house. Use it for c oughs,
colds, In grippe, and other climatic af
fections of winter, nnd there will bo no
other aliments In the house. Such
families should provide themselves
with a copy of Dr. Ilartman's free
book, entitled "Winter Catarrh." Ad
dress Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
except Reilly nnd Dixon. It was de
cided to give each Janitor $10 for clean
ing the schools.
James Doran wns nunrded the con
tract of furnishing fuel for the schools.
The secretary waj Instructed to ask
all physicians to at once report any
contagious diseases existing among
children.
A reward of $5 Is nlso offered to any
person furnishing evldenc" In regard
to the guilty parties who overturned
tho out buildings at No 3 school hous;
The fourteenth annual convention of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary so
clety will be held In the Langcllffe
church this afternoon and tomorrow.
Reports will bo henrd frcm Miss M. L.
King. Mrs. A. 12. Hunt Mrs. J. V. Dar
ling, Mrs. Emily Rf-vnolds, Mls Vir
ginia Welles. Rev. Arthur Pletson, an
African Missionary will preach n sev
mon this evening. Supper will be
served to the delegates In the class
rooms this evening.
PILL-FAME. 10 cents a vial for Dr.
Agncw's Lhcr Pills would not make tliom
tho fame they enjoy today If tho curative
powers wire not In them. Worth nlll
get to the top and th it nccnunU for the
wonderful demand for there little gems.
They positively cure Constlpntlon, Bil
iousness. Sick Headache. For sale by
Matthews Bros, t.nd W. T. Clatk.-M).
SECOND SHIPMENT ARRIVED
Of the S135.000 Worth of Clothing,
All Consigned by the Assignee to
the New York nnd Philadelphia
Consignment Company, of 428
Lackawanna Avenue, Between
Washington and Wyoming Ave
nues, Scrantoni Pn. In Connection
with tho Above Shipment We Have
Bought Out the Stock of Gents'
Furnishings, Hats, i.tc, of H. C.
Archibald, of Stroudsburg All of
This Stock Has Now Been, Ar
ranged to Bo Sold Out at Hetail at
40 Per Cent. Less Than Manufac
turer's Cost The Storeroom of the
New York and Philadelphia Con
signment Company Is Now Crowd-
ed with These Goods from Cellar to
Roof The Great Sale on These
Good? Is Now in Progress.
And now read this carefully, be on
hand with the ready cash, and you
will get more for your money than
you ever got before.
Union cassimere, single and double
breasted sack, regular price $9, our
price $2.98. Good, substantial, wear
giving business suits, worth $14; our
price, 43.05. Elegant cheviot suits,
black and mixed colors, sacks, round
nnd square-cut, retail price, $16.50; our
price $3.35. CorKscrow, diagonal and
fancy mixed worsted sacks and cut
aways, regular price, $18 and $20; our
price, $7.30. Blue and black pilot beav
er and fine whipcord suits, worth 323,
new; price, $8.30. Fine clay worsted
and thlbets, usual price, $28; now $9.C0.
Evening suits of the very finest mate
rials and custom made, worth from $1S
to $37; now $6.85 to $13.75.
Men's good working pants, worth $2,
for 68c; worsted pants, worth $2.50 nnd
$3, for $1.23; cheviot and cassimere
pants, worth $3.50. for $1.48; men's fine
dress pants, worth from $4 to $8, now
$1.03 to $3.40; knee pants at 14c, sizes
4 to 11 years, worth 50c.
Hats worth $3.50, now 73c; boys'
hats, worth $1.50, now 15c; collars,
cuffs, driving gloves, neckties, hand
kerchiefs, all kinds of shirts and un
derwear; silk suspenders, worth 50c.
and 75c, now 7c; overalls, worth 75c,
now 37c. All must go In this sale.
Men's heavy fianel shirts, worth $1.75,
now 69c; men's shaker all wool socks,
worth 50c, now 0c; red flannel under
wear, wortn $1.25, now 49c: pull-down
caps for winter are worth 50c, our
price 12c,
Men's serviceable fall and winter
overcoats, worth $11; our price, $3.40.
Fine silk and satin-lined fall and win
ter overcoats, worth $18 to $39: our
price. $6.20 to $12,35; men's medium
weight overcoats In Meltons and ker
seys, all shades, worth from $12 to $26;
our price, $5.20 to $9.70; gents' mackin
toshes with and without capes. Fine
box coats with or without velvet col
lars, In all colors and sizes, worth
$8.50; our price, $2,98.
All the new nnd nobby patterns
single and double-breasted, all wool
children's suits. Good school suits,
worth $2; now 87c. Nobby dress suits,
worth $3; now $1.18. Fine dress suits,
In fancy casslmeres and worsteds,
worth from $4 to $9.50; now $1.85 to
$3.25, Children's reefers In all colors
worth $2.50; now $1.45.
New York and Philadelphia Consign
ment Co,, 428 Lackawanna avenue,
Scranton, Pa between Wyoming and
Washington avenues, formerly occu
pied by the County Savings Rank and
Trust Co., few doors above 4c. store.
Car fare to out of town buyers for
reasonable amount. Store open even
ings until 9 o'clock.
1W4 EfKCvEnKBBiBBmSkitrJKKmiM
mm
m
m;
Price no more than the "Just As Good.",
The following first-class grocers sell Wonder :
SCRANTON.
W. II. Plerco, 10 and 14 Penn Ave.
A. Btorr, 311 Ailums Ave.
Ed. Slebccker, F.30 T.iicUawunnn Ave.
P. Cavnnagh, B22 Itlver St.
Philip W. Boll, Mulhpiry and Webster.
Wm. II. Kaufman, (02 Prescntt Ave.
H. F. Stunsbury. 712 Court St.
John Kllcullcn, 410 S. Wusli. Ave,
Morris Schwartz, 429 8. Wash. Ave.
Wm. II. Jacknon, 121 Franklin Ave.
Wm. J. llealon, 325 Prospect Ave.
8. Mlllhnuser, 403 Pern Ave.
Decker & West, 1137 Cnpouse Ave.
Wedeman "Tho Baker."
Mrs. Huntington s Bakery.
HYDH I'AKK.
Richards & Co.. W. Lackawanna Ave.
E. F.vans & Son, 310 S. Main Ave.
T. T. Evans. 150S Washburn St.
Wm. Fnrrell, M4 Washburn St.
S. It. Jones & Co.. 334 N. Main Ave.
A. & J. Fritz. 117 N. Main Ave.
McMillan & Masters. (22 W. Luckn. Ave.
George F. Eynon, 10., N. Main Ave.
T. Fellows Mason, lot S. Main Ave.
N. C. Mayo, 1301 Swctland St.
John McDermott, Jermyn, Pa.
I.. A. Green. Jermyn. Pa.
Mrs. Rich. Jermyn. Pa.
Roberts Bros., Peckvllle, Pa.
Thomas Brier, Prlceburg, Pa.
mmi & m Scranton, Pa,
Sole Miller's Agents.
j GRAND BEMMSTfUTION j
1
Of the Celebrated Carpet Sweeper, manufactured by the
Sweeperite Company, Grand Rapids, Michigan, is now going on -f
at the new store.
A Lady X
Demonstr.itor is with us the entire week to practically illustrate -f
to your entire satisfaction that this is the peer of all sweepers a
sweeper that sweeps. It saves your carpets and your back.
Three grades :
Peerless No. 1, Peerless No, 2, Peerless No. 3,
$3.50 $3.00 $2.00
COHE AND SEE THEH WORK.
CBWPeRTHWAlTB
Established Yesterday.
-f 4
Motietain
Sold by All First-Class Druggists. Highly Recom
mended by Phys.ciiins.
FAMILY ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED.
JOSEPH ROSS. AGENT,
Ofllce 1)02 West Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
TELEPHONE 4732.
Hosts of Wage Earners
Have secured their positions by the use of The Trib
une's free " Situation Wanted " advertisements.
Malt' RHMMHl
i mm Blii , mk h mm
Mabel. I expect you'll think me a crank on Ripans Tabules. I
want to tell you the latest case. Roswell was here
from Schenectady. You know lie's Emily's husband:
he was looking as yellow as saffron, and I went right
over to the drug store opposite and bought a supply
of the Tabules, and made him take them according
to the directions three a day.
Lucy. Did he do it ?
Mabel, Yes, and you ought to have seen the change in him; Ms
complexion cleared up in the week he was here, and
Km writes that she never saw such a change in a
man in all her life.
H. A. Pierce, "02 Adnms Ave.
Wm. O. Conrad, 119 Adams Ave.
R. Kelly. B32 Lackawanna Ave.
John Hamilton, H1 E. Market St.
lTurlbut & Co., Mulberry and Monro
P. Rosar, 720 Cedar Ave.
M II. Lavolle, 2'T. Htrney Ae.
Max Judkovlrs, 423 S. Wash. Ave.
Meadow Brook Store, 162S Cedar Ava
Henry Wetter, 403 Cedar Ave.
Mrs. M. Hayes, 211 Stone Ave.
H. Coebel, Ash St.
H. S. Pratt, 1551 Dickson Ave.
Thos. Jordan, Grren Rldgo und Cpoutet
Mrs. Soldier's Bakery.
DUNMOUG
P. J. Murray Co.
Wm. Hrady & Son.
M. BoIand& Son.
P. J. Grady.
M. T. Gljnn.
PUOVIDKNCE.
A. 8. Stoll. 117 W. Market St.
II. F. Stansbury, Court St.
J T. Fennerty, Aichbald, Pa.
Mrs. Kraft. Archbald, Pa.
Wm. Rogaii, Olyphant, Pa.
A. L. Rhodes, Goilldsboro, Ta.
S. S. Sandcrcock, Laka Ariel, Pa.
f
4
-t
( KRQU.ISEI,
406 Lackawanna Avenue
4- 4- 4- 4-
Lithia Water