The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, December 04, 1899, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1899.
8
JURORS WHO WERE
FIRST TO BE DRAWN
NUMBER OF COURT HOUSE OF
FICIALS AMONG THEM.
Jury Commissioner and County Com
missioner on tho Second Week's
Panel Verdict in tho Case of
Smith and Others Against Loomis
and Others Is Practically a Victory
for tho Defense, Though the Find
ing Is for tho Plaintiff Report of
Vlowors on Wyoming Avenue.
Grand Jurors for tho January term
and petit Jurors for tho two weeks
term beginning Jan, 29. Traverse Jur
ors will be drawn today. Following
are the Jurors who were drawn:
GRAND JUItY, JAN. 1.
James 'Walter, carpenter, Hansom.
Gcorgo 11. Daulph, laundrymun.Hcronton,
Michael F. Ntury, salcsmiin, Carbondale.
Harry Wyatt, barn boss, Scranton.
Iradoro Utz, carpel ler, Scranton.
Thonins A. Beck, clerk, Scranton.
P. McDonald, hotel, Dunmore.
Richard WatUIns, laborer, Taylor.
Jumes McCormack, hotel, Scranton.
William Ltghtfoot, miner, Scranton.
L. J. Green, farmer, Denton.
Thomas Rcpson, miner, Dlaltely.
Andrew WellH, farmer, Denton.
L. D. Thompson, reporter, Illnlcoly.
William Jones, miner, Dlaktly.
James E. McDcrmott, miner, Jcssup.
Robert Drown, llcrlst, Scranton.
John McDermott, miner, Scranton.
Patrick FlnneBan, laborer. Scranton.
John Murphy, laborer, Scranton.
Daniel Sullivan, bartender. Scranton.
Harry Francis, clerk, Scranton.
Melvln Price, clerk, Scranton.
C. A. Wiggins, barber, Scranton.
PETIT JURY JAN. 29.
William Luther, sr., machinist, Scranton.
13. J. Coleman, councilman, Scranton.
William MeAdams, brakeman, Scranton.
John Rofferty, laborer, Moscow.
William Krelnberg. loborpr, Scranton.
G. Engleklck, motorman, Scranton.
John Flaherty, barber, Scranton.
John M. Casey, school controller, Scran.
ton.
M. F. Lynch, motorman. Scranton.
William J. Williams, laborer, Taylor.
W. F. E. Williams, laborer, Scranton.
G. W. Kramer. Justice. Greenfield.
James O'Rourke. miner, Archbald.
George Stone, teamster, Scranton.
S. S. Decker, fnrmer. Denton.
John Carter, miner, Old Forge.
Michael Dowd, painter, Scranton.
Milton Keller, laborer. Goulclsbnro.
II. L. Knyf, Insurance, Scranton.
Patrick Melody, miner, Scranton.
James J. McGovern, hotel, Scranton.
John Mahoney, teamster, Throop.
Walter Staff, miner, Old Forge.
John Donnelly, printer, Scranton.
Thos. S. Fish, farmer. North Ablngton.
W. C. Jordan, carpenter, Scranton.
Robert Dieter, desk sergeant, Scranton.
T. J. Powderly, laborer, Scranton.
Avery White, farmer, Scott.
Frank Ditrke, miner, Archbald.
Henry Sauer, carpenter, Archbald.
James Wymbs, liveryman, Scranton.
Peter P. McCoy, clerk, Scranton.
W. L. Atherton, carpenter. Glcnburn.
Fred Thllllp, councilman, Scranton.
James Card, farmer. North Ablngton.
Thomas J. Hughes, miner, Taylor.
Henry J. Davis, newsdealer. Taylor.
John J. Davis, agent. Dlakely.
Peter O'Donnell, agent, Scranton.
Frank Golden, operator, Scranton.
Johnson C'oolbaugh, farmer, Ransom.
Frank Huffard, laborer. Ransom.
G. W. Hoffman, agent, Scranton.
Frank Dickinson, farmer, Newton.
Theodore E. Tripp, farmer, Scott.
Charles O. Wolfe, expressman, Scranton.
John Jennings, miner, Scranton.
Thomas P. McNulty, cigars, Carbondale.
3. D. Cummlngs, foreman, Olyphant.
Thomas Lynott, laborer, Scranton.
Peter Bedell, farmer. Ransom.
A. L. Ross, farmer. West Ablngton.
Anthony Lally, miner, Mayfleld.
John L. Holllduy, timekeeper, Scranton.
B. D. Roberts, clerk. Scranton.
George Kerl, bartender, Scranton.
John II. Martin, miner, Mayfleld.
John M. Moran, barber, Scranton.
A. M. Jenkins, mail carrier, Scranton.
PETIT JURORS-FEB. S.
Charles Miller, mou'der, Scranton.
William H. Holl, Scranton.
Miles McAndrew, miner, Archbald.
Benjamin J. Reese, flro boss, Taylor.
William J. Neiger, agent. Taylor.
A. F, Flannery, mason, Scranton.
Arthur Hnslam, manufacturer, Scranton.
Wm. Worfel, conductor, Dunmore.
George Jones, gardner. Old Forgo.
Frank E. Morgan, conductor.Carbondale.
Harry Decker, fireman, Scranton.
Benjamin Lewis, miner, Old Forge.
Richard Reynolds, miner, Mayfleld.
Thomas John, miner, Mayfleld.
John Butler, fireman. Carbondalo town
ship. George Dell, carpenter, Blakely.
John S. McCabe, hotel, Scranton.
John Logan, driver boss, Scranton,
Harlem Beemer, farmer, Newton.
Humphrey Wllllairs, farmer. Spring
Brook.
Morris Harney, fc reman, Lehigh.
Patrick Hopkins, mlrer, Scranton.
Jas. J. Flanagan, freight hand, Scranton,
Wallace M. Ruth, teller, Scranton.
John Brooks, miner, Olyphant.
II, II, Warded, faimer, Covington.
Clarence Vail, farmer, Greenfield.
William Koshler, engineer, Old Forge.
Frank Dougherty, operator, Moscow.
Frank II. Flanagan, laborer, Scranton.
Arch Martin, mlfcr, Jermyn.
Edward Melvln, merchant, Scranton.
Casper Ott, merchant, Taylor.
C. II. Murray, photographer, Scranton.
William T. Davis, newsdealer, Taylor,
William Kerr, miner, Old Forge.
Charles Stevens, reporter, Scranton.
Patrick F. Ryan, machinist, Scranton.
Samuel W. Roberts, commIssloner,Scran
ton.
Alva Kraus, farmer, Ransom.
M. E. Flaherty, plumber, Scranton.
M. A. Purcell, conductor. Scranton.
Roger Madden, laborer, Scranton.
Thomas Major, fireman. Lackawanna.
Ed, Franklin, Insurance, Scranton.
S. Snyder, farmer. South Ablngton.
M
Youaroelorelncun "a
1U floe porea. polllnc'
the flame every time
you use Inferior oil in a
lamp. Don't blame the
lamp for the reiulti. a
poor ott makes a poor
light. When you're tired of poor
lltrbti, and want . rich, brilliant
white light, tour
Headlight
"Water "White
Oil
Tha flneitoll that the best refineries
of the land can make, and It'a not
only lands puru. It's delivered
Wb ATLANTIC BEFININQ. CO.
Choking
E trJfk k t K
I Mf
Fuel for Force
Your body must have
force, nervous force, mus
cular force, digestive force.
Fat is the fuel used to
supply this force. If you
are weak in any of these
forces, use more fuel.
The cod-liver oil in Scott's
Emulsion is the best fuel
for this work. Your nerves
grow stronger, your muscu
lar power increases, and
your digestion improves.
oc. and $1.00, all druggist!.
SCOTT & DOWNE, Chemists, New York.
Eugcno Reed, farmer, Glenburn.
Homer Wilcox, foreman, Fell.
William Stevens, miner, Olyphant.
Thomas Campbell, fireman, Scranton,
Wllllnm Harper, gent, Dlakely.
David J. Davis, bookkeeper, Scranton.
Walter Burdlck, farmer, Greenfield.
A. Schlmmerllng, farmer, Gouldsboro.
W. Palmer, Ice dealer, Glenburn.
J. L. Miller, farmer, West Ablngton.
Hartley Duddy, miner, Scranton.
William T. Thomas, miner, Taylor.
Otto Deublcr, wagonmakor, Dunmore.
Robert Wlnshlp, laborer, Covington.
Verdict in Smith-Loomls Case.
The Jury In the case of J. S. Smith,
Mrs. Cornelius Smith and Joseph Fel
lows against F. E. Loomis and John
II. Fellows returned a verdict Satur
day In which they award the plaintiff
the sum of J2.93S.04. This Is practi
cally a victory for the defense, as the
finding Is In accordance with the state
ment of the account as filed by the
defendants.
The verdict Is conditional upon law
points reserved by Judge Gordon to
be passed upon after a more careful
study of the law bearing on the case.
Trie form of the verdict was drafted
by Judge Gordon, with the spaces for
tho figures left blank. As filled In by
the Jury tho finding reads as follows:
Now, on the 2d of December, 1890, we,
the Jurors empannelcd In tho ubovo case,
find in favor of plaintiffs and against
defendants for tho land described In tho
writ.
And further by special verdict we cer
tify that wo have stated an account be
tween the parties In accordance with tho
testimony, from which wo find there Is
due and owing to plaintiffs from de
fendants tho sum of $2,93S.0I, in which
accounting wo allowed, Inter alia, items
as follows, viz:
First Purchaso money received from
lots sold by articles of agreement and
deeds, with Interest thereon, $14,827.37, a
statement of which sales showing tho
names of purchasers, date and nature of
purchase and consideration therein aro
bet forth In statement thereof hereto at
tached. Second Amount received for rent with
Interest thereon J1.S57.S0.
Third Expenses Incurred In laying out
land Into lots.
Fourth Expenses Incurred In care or
lots.
Fifth Expcnres Incurred In care ot the
land.
Thcro Is credited to the defendants.
First Amount paid for Drown mort
gage and Judgment, J2.S00. Interest, $:,
D0C.0G. Second Commissions for services In
plotting lands, paying taxes, renting,
making sales, collecting purchase money
and rents and other services rendered by
them in handling tho property, !5,&9.tf9.
Interest, J3.030.OS.
If tho court bo of opinion that tho
above aro legal and proper Items enter
ing Into the settlement and account,
then Judgment to be entered for tho
amount stated; otherwise deduct such
Items ns are Irci roper to bo consldelnd
and taken Into account, reduce tho
amount and enter Judgment nccoidlngly.
Court House News Notes.
The rule for an Injunction in the case
of Mrs. Ellen Taylor against George
W. Brown was discharged.
Court granted a rule to show cause
why Charles and Etta Whitman should
not bo permitted to adopt Mildred,
daughter of Sarah Price.
A rule for a decree In divorce was
granted In the case of Anna E. Mor
gan against Reese J. Morgan. A rule
to open Judgment was made In the
case of tho Equitable Refining com
pany against Matthias Stlpp.
Application was made to court Sat
urday by City Solicitor A. A. Vosburg
for confirmation of the report of the
viewers in the opening of Wyoming
avenue, between Olive and Ash streets.
The report was confirmed condition
ally. An action In trespass for JIO.'.'OO dam
ages was Instituted by A. Darnes, of
413 North Main avenue against the
Scranton Railway company. He
claims that while driving n team of
horses November 9 he was run down
by a trolley car and permanently In
jured. DRIVERS WILL RESUME WORK.
Strike at tho Dodge Is Amicably Ad
justed by Superintendent Evans.
The driver boys at the Dodge mine,
who quit work last Thursday, owing to
an alleged grievance, will resume work
this morning. District Superintendent!
Evan .1. Evans, to whom the dlfilculty
was referred by Superintendent Loom
Is, held a conference with the boys
and arranged matters amicably.
They will resume their places under
the old conditions, nnd Superintendent
Evans will adjust whatever grievances
arise among them.
The trouble arose over tho shortage.
of cars, which was unavoidable owing
to the increased demand for coal. The
drivers alleged that they were com
pelled to wait for cars during the reg
ular working hours, and when they
were supplied, bad to work overtime
without pay to haul them out of the
mines.
CRUSADE AGAINST GAMBLING.
John Atkinson Arrested for Keeping
a Fool Room.
Saturday afternoon John Atkinson,
proprietor of a pool room, at 406 Spruce
street, was arrested by Chief Ilobltng,
Atkinson's place was a rendezvous of
sporting men, who would there bet on
the races, and when he was arrested
great commotion was caused In gamb
ling circles.
Atkinson was taken before Alderman
Howe, and there entered ball In the sum
of $500. After the arrest the alderman
made It known that the arrest was due
to the alleged violation of the act ot
assembly of May 22, 1895.
This Is the second step taken In the
gambling crusade. Friday afternoon
a gambler by the name of McGaflln
was arrested In his place on Penn ave
nue and fined $3.
LIVIi NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
NEW ARRANGEMENT OF RUNS
ON TROLLEY LINES.
It Has Been Arranged by tho Scran
ton Railway Company Thnt tho New
Schedulo Shall Go Into Effect To
day Tho D., L. & W. Board for
Today Remarkable Hoisting Rec
ord Mado at tho Bellevuo Mine.
Moses Taylor Lodge of Trainmen
Elect Officers.
Tho Scranton Railway company's
new schedule of runs goes Into effect
today. The rearrangement gives the
best runs to the oldest employes.
The schedule arranged Is as follows,
the first named being conductor and
the second the motorman:
Providence and Peckvlllo May and
Foy, F. Clark and G. I. Weed, Ackcrson
and F. Fleming, Roskeltey and C. Kcllar,
Finbcrg and E. Saxton, P. J. Burns und
McLaughlin, J. D. Williams and M. J.
Drennan, P. J. Shea and J. J. Ryan, I, 8.
Andrews and II. Drennan, J. P. Collins
and W. Brown, W. H. Evans and C. Har
land, J, Cogglns and M. J. Barrett, C.
Tool and W. Race, R. Pitchford and W.
Ball, P. Wallace and Herdman, Robinson
and G. Davis, Havenstrlte and C, Davis,
F. James and H. Moran, McMutrlc and T.
Bush.
Washburn and Drinker Streets Holly
end I. Robinson, W, E. Evans and O.
Llske, J. Granachor and Woolbert, P. J.
Clark and J, Powell, Scellg and W. New
comb, J. Evans and H. Smith, J, R.
Jones and J, T. Lynch, J. J. Swartz and
V. L. Smith.
Green Ridge People's Surlno and Obcr
dorfcr, Dladcn and F. Conrud, W. Me
Andrews and Hlgr.ett, A. L. WIdenor and
L. Swartz, Langguth and Jumes James,
E. Marlll and O. Murray.
Mooslc and Pittston. A. Davis and P.
Sweeney, Elllgott nnd P. Grimes, B.
Avery and E. Mateson, R. Feltz and T.
F. Carden, C. Evans and M. Mulherln,
J. McNnlly and Capron, E. Jones and
Coftman, P. L. Welter and Slutter.
North Main Averue Ferguson and T.
Edwards, Campbell and Pollock,
No. 0 Drnnch Kerrigan, C. Ncwcomb.
Nay Aug Duffalo-H. Harrington, T. J.
O'Connor.
Main and Jnckstn Harrl3 and Grit
man, Farrell and Wcstbrook, A, K. Har
ris and Ostrander.
Bellevuo and Stone Aenuc C. Kogler
and II. Dobson, C. Atherton and E. Mil
ler. J. McIIale and W. Bennett, M. Bush
and J. Kowalchlk.
Taylor and Throop J, H. Lynch and
M. Lynch. W. H. Fuller and J. Soder
berg, A. Henshall and A. Ryder, J. Nich
olson and J. Denike, B. McGIll and O. W.
Smith. P. W. Brcei' and F. Henshall, J.
Farley and J. Barber, A. Williams and
P. McAnulty. T. Gardner and J. Whalen,
Foster and T. Thomas, P. J, Leonard and
W. Roat, J. F. Williams and Lally, G.
Eder and Peterson.
Old Forge E. Teel and F. Ncwcomb,
G. Thomas and Lttts.
Green Ridge Suburban G. Herron and
J. Burke, M, Gardner and J. Conaboy,
C B. Arnold and M. Morgan, E. Hart
man and John James.
Dunmore Suburban M. G. Sweeney and
G. McIIale, J. Cawley and B. Leonard, J.
Tobln and C. Freeman, M. J. Collins and
A. S. Colvln, J. Herron nnd C. E. Dando.
South Side and Mooslc A. Pantle and
T. Cavanaugh, H. Dolphin and H. Son
tag, P. Messett and J. O'Donnell, C.
Delslng and M. McAndrews, A. Phlnney
and W. Glfason. Patrick McGuIre and
Llndsey, S. Kimble and Hendcrshot.
Petersburg, Luzerne and Lafayetto
Streets Mooncy and Mirtz, Darnnurt and
Taylor, W. G. Evans and P. J. Foley,
J. D. Kauffman and J, Pantle, R, L.
Young and C. Rozelle, Elwell and Ruehl
lng. Klotz nnd P. O'Doyle. P. McGuIre
and E. Osenbach, B. Boert and Engle
brake, F. Rozelle and F. Raymond, W.
O. Hall and A. L. Roper, W. G. Keller
and Butler, Selly and E. Magulrc, II.
Gardner nnd Konkle.
South Side E. Dodson and S. Bunnell,
W. D. Bush and Hale, R. Lyons and
McCormack.
Over 1,000 Cars in a Day.
The difficult task of hoisting over
1,000 cars of coal per day has been ac
complished under the skillful direction
of Engineer John Donohue, at the
Bellevue mine.
A few days ago 1.010 cars were hoist
ed from the mine and dumped into the
breaker. This record is considered re
markable In view of the fact that there
are but two shafts nnd two tips at the
Bellevuo colliery, and tho coal Is hoist
ed nearly 500 feet.
Trainmen Elect Officers.
Moses Taylor lodge, No, 138, Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, at a
regular meeting held yesterday after
noon elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Master, J, J, Mur
ray; vice-master, P. J, O'Brien; secre
tary, V, L. Stull; financial secretary,
M. J. Tlgue; collector, M. J. Lyons;
Journal agent, L. P. Lattlmer; medi
cal examiner, Dr. E. F, Scanlon,
grievance committee was also
elected consisting of the following
members: Chairman, G. M. Wallace;
George F. Thomas and M. J. Tlgue.
D., L. & W. Board.
Following Is the Delaware, I.ackn
wanna and Western board for today:
Scranton, Pa., Dec. 4, 1S99.
SOUTH.
No. 51 John McCue.
No. 34 M. Carmody. II. T. Fellows' men.
Extra S. Flnerty. F. E. Secor's men.
No. 21-J. Brock.
No. 35-J. Burkhnrt.
No. 3S-C. Townscnd.
Extra J. Bush.
No. 40-D. Wallace.
Extra O. Randolph.
No. 210J. Gerrity.
"Want of Watchfulness
Makes the Thief."
Many cases of poor health
come from want of watchful
ness. But if you keep your
blood pure no thief can steal
your health. The one effec
tive, natural blood purifier is
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Disordered Blood-"y father has
long been troubledtviih disordered blood And
tueah bach. Hood's SarsaparSla made
htm strong and healthy; he ivorks every
day." A. S. Wykes, S. Easton, Ta.
Humor "Whenlneeda blood puri
fier I lake Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cured
my humor and Is excellent as a nerve
ionic' Josle Eaton. Stafford Springs, CI.
dWGtfo SaMafrWiU
m
flood's rilli cure. llTcrllliilha naa-lrrltatlng and
"only githattle to take with flood's Bariaparilla.
No. 236 M. Devnncy,
No. 42 T. McCarthy. O. Wallaco's men.
No. 44-LaIlar. .Warrick's men.
No. 18-M. Morin.
No. 230-W. A. Bartholomew.
No. 46-W. D. Warfcl.
Extra J. Devlnc.
No. 48-P. Glllltrnn.
Extra II. Larkln.
No. D0-M. U. Nauman, with P. J. O'Mal-
ley's men.
Extra W. H. Bartholomew.
SUMMITS.
7.30 a. m., north a. Frounfclkcr.
9 a. m., north McLnne.
11 a. m north P. Cavanaugh. E, Mc
Allister's men.
11 a. m., south It. Bush.
2 p. m., south II. Blsblng.
6 p. m., south M. Madlgan.
PULLER.
10 a. nt.-Pecklns.
PUSHERS.
4 p. m south Nichols.
7 n. in., south K. Duffy.
10 p. m., south C. Lamping.
PASSENGER ENGINES.
7 a. in. Wldencr.
8 p. m. Chas. McGovern.
NORTH.
No. 29, 2 engines J. Henlgan, Doudlcan's
men.
Extra, 11 a. m., 2 engines P, J. Nealls.
No. 31, 2 engines S. Carmody.
Extra, 3 p. m., 2 engines C. KIngsley.
Extra, 3.30 p. m., 2 engines J. Swartz.
Extra. 4 p. m., 2 engines J. Gahagan.
Wild cat, 2 engines, G p. m. J. E. Masters
Extra, 7 p. m., 2 engines A. Kctchum.
Wild cat, 2 erglncs, 8 p. m. R. Castncr.
Wild cat, 2 engines, 10 p. m. T. Fltzput-
rlck.
M. Hoslo out with R. Castner's men
Monday on 8 p. m. wild cat, north.
Reason for Her Gratitude.
"You've no Idea how grateful I am to
you," she said after ho had proposed.
"Grateful!" ho cxelalmed. "Am I to
understand, then, thnt you accept me?"
"No, hardly that," sho replied. "But I
have now had more proposals than any
other girl In our set, nnd I can't tell
you how that pleases me." Chicago Post.
Take Cuticura Resolvent
Because it is so puro and.wholesomo that,
mothers can glvo it freely to children of
all ages. It cools and cleanses tho blood,
and is of tho greatest valuo in speedily
curing disfiguring, burning, scaly humors,
rashes, and Irritations, when taken in con
nection with hot baths of Cuticcka SoAr,
and gentlo anointings with Ccticura, tho
great skin euro and purest of emollients.
tVild lhrahoulth world. 1'ottek Dro d Cniic
Coir., l'icpi , Din ton. " llow to Cum list lUsheCbca,
Mining Men
Must havo Bood, wholesome
hread. It Is an ubsolute neces
sity. Light, nutritious- bread
replaces tho waste tissue. In
vigorates the blood, and builds
up the bones and muscles.
"Snow
u
Flour makes this kind ot bread.
It Is so manufactuied that It
makes the very whitest bread,
yet retains all the strength or
the wheat.
All good grocers sell it,
"We only wholesaled."
THE WESTON 111 CO.
Scranton,
Carbondale, Olyphant.
V?yvryvT,yyyVfvwyfvv
Ideal
Tours
New York, Old Point Com
fort, Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
With time to rpare for side trips. If de
sired. Sklitln? tho sea coast for 38 hours
In tho beautiful fast new steamships of
the
Old Dominion Line
and returnlnc leisurely by rail.
Tickets Include HOTEL ACCOMMODA
TIONS at points named, as well as rait
and steamer fares for the entire trip. To.
tal cost, 32.00.
Also shorter trips to Old Point Com
fort nnd Richmond, including cost of ho
tel, for 116.00 and N7.00.
Favorltn ocean and rail route to At
lanta. Ga. Special Hates on account of
the Cotton States Exposition.
Write for full particulars of these and
other delightful trips to
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO.,
Pier 20, North River, New York.
H. B. Walker, Trade Manager.
J. J. Brown, Qen'l Pass'r Agent.
MADE NIE A MAN
AJAX TACLETS POSITIVELY CURE
ALTttlervbut nUoatctVMiaz ilen1
017, Inpotensr, Hlecplsunou, oto., canto J
by Abuin or ether Exccuoa and Iudis
tfeL cretloaa. Th.y quU.'.lu and surtlf
J nttoni LMt Vitality In. old or toudit, ana
utnmaa for study, oouaeu or marnacr.
rniTHai j&ianuj man im.aaiDiic
Tbclrate how iramedlsto imnroTc.
meataaa tuocu a CUH12 n&ero all mnqr Ian.
Ii,
ui oponennag' lae etncl-n Max -larjiou.
Tli.y
kayocupdtaoutaBiUaad willcuroToa. Weelro apes.
Iito cur?a taontaafa aad will euro Ton. v. e p.lra a pes.
ltlrowrittonEaaraBtcntocBoctocuro CflnTG la
each cao or rotund ths cioaer, PrtceuUUIOipor
ii
Ctlcue, m,
For sale In Scranton, Pa., by Matthewa
Bros, and II, C, Sanderson, Druggists.
. .... .,,,.,.,,...... ,
Tho Dael o0" !Prld. llio . I.
I liU Duol toDlvlt If ,ou uffr roa friv.l.
uiHUe, a ksmiks. J'ror. u. k 'I ll fcfcl.,
H. !.. 04 North ttiith HU. l'hlladel.
nbla,Vo. rtveiaQlwiDle la ever,
V.rlcM.U Slrklur, (ae eattloc ). Loll Tlcer
a H.tlLh ttarL Tutl toluol. liovmvl.
fy'fi 9, ttua.O-lt. If.urt for loof .landtag tQidtnifroul
C4M. duly 10 SO t S 10. Prc.li eaaea wl 4 1 1 0 dtf .
SMd tat Swore tuuuMBJftU aal Book. All fraolc tipcud.
r biQs
uTatTln tiE
9 n
Qoniiollyafallac
The Connolly
Annual Book Sale Is
Connolly & Wallace Book Sales have
garded as events. Two good reasons why the high
grade and quality of the Books offered the marvelously
low price. No house in America has ever sold high grade
is mo. Books as cheap as we have in the past, and are do
ing now. We make this assertion with confidence.
I YEAR'S IE
Called the "Library Edition of Eminent Authors." It is a
series of 234 titles made up of the best Books of the
world's most eminent authors, made in excellent library
style, large type, line cloth, gilt tops.
Price 12c Each.
Catalogue Furnished on Application.
CONNOLLY &
THIRD 1TI0IL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital SSOO.OOO
Surplus 45O.000
WM. CONNELl, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Prej.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
0
'TAKE TIME BY THE PORELOSX."
Car load Just arrived. All styles,
and prices the lowest. Workmanship
guaranteed e a on
TH; CHEAPER GR VDES-
Keep us In mind and you won't re.
Bret 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. Flva larga floors full
to the celling a.
Thoj. Ke'ly's Sloru, Frii.J.?tt
mi and 131
venm
HI rail COAL
At Retail.
Coal of the best quality for omcatlo
use and of all sixes, Including Buckwheat
and Blrdscye, delivered in any part of
the city, t tho lowest price.
Orders received at the ofllce, Connell
building. Room EM; telephone No. 17C2, or
ut the mine, telephone No. 272, will lie
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at tho mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
The Dickson Mnmiructi.r.ii? Co.
tcr&ntan and U'llltei-Uirrs, I'j,
Mauurao'.ureri of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENOINES
Uoller.i, llolitlnz anil Pumping Machinery,
deneral Ofllce, Bcranton, Pa,
U1 (HUB UD WIS
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
WALLACE,
Carpet Facts
KWtdti S II li i T hirf mil r I fill l7llft
Wall Paper,
Shades,
WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY.
129 Wyoming Avenue,
n
01!
Lager
Brewery
Slnniilactiircrs or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
435 to 455
N. Ninth Street,
.PA
Telcphnn: Call, 2333.
811 Spruci S:.
Temple Court Buiidijj
Scrantoo, Pa.
All acute and chronic diseases ot men,
women and children. CHRONIC, NEHV.
OUB, BUAIN AND WASTING DISEAS.
I3S A SPECIALTY. All diseases of tha
Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Blood,
Nerves, Womb, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
and Lungs, Cancers, Tumours, lil.3S
Rupture Coltre, Rheumatism, Asthma,
Catarrh, Varicocele, Lost Manhood,
Nightly Emissions, all 1emulo DUeades,
Leucorrhoea, etc. Gonorrhea, Syphilis,
Blood I'olson, Indiscretion and youthful
habits obliterated. Surgery, Fits, Ep.
lepny Tape and Stomach Worms. CA
TARRHOZONE, Speclflo for Catarrh.
Three months' treatment only J5.00. Trial
free in ofllce. Consultation and exami
nations free, Olllco hours dally und
Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
DR. DENSTEN
so
Walace
Now On
become to be re
EDITION OF 5.000
127 and 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
Only tae newest and best.
fi Absolutely new designs and
standard makes only. A be
wildering array of
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS,
DRAPERIES
CHINA AND JAPAN MATTINGS.
Brass and Iron Beds.
umiimi3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif.iuiiu.iiii;
mm
1 Archarena 1
a S
5 We have iust received 5
a a new lot of these popu- a
jjj lar game boards, just the 5
S thing for the home or 5
a club room. It is one of 5
the most fascinating 5
a gamesever iuvenieu,irom
jjj io to 16 games ou otie 5
board. Prices $2.50, $3.50 g
a and $C.oo.
I
g Athletic Goods,
a Cainei'as,Koilaks & Supplies a
I 211 Washington Ave.
riiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS
THE
P!
0
ltooms I nn12, Com'lth BTu'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
flinlng and Blasting
POWDER
Made ut.Mooslo and Rush lata World.
LAPL1N & RAND POWDER CO.'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
El'ctrlo lliittorlej. KleatrinExploJari,
explodlm; blmli, rtaf.-ty Fuia it.it
Repauno Chemical Co.'s bxploAVe.