6 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1900. I v We Have a Big Line of Second-Hand Pianos and Organs which wo will bo Bind to cll oft VKRY UllKAl', n wo mint mnkcj room for mir N11W STOCK. Oivo good cnicicnniNO Hiitwiin, but recently etch meed for u HltKIGS UPUIClltT. It will pay oil to cx nmlno these biirtriliiH In PIANOS nnd OIUJANri beforo volt conclude to tniko n purchase. VCv have nlso n sncoND HAND ANain.rs which wc will illpoe of for cash or on eixy paj mints. Till Is a BAHUAtN for come music loer, PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Ice Cream. DEST IN TOWN. g" Per 3C Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO IlephoneOrdcr Promptly I)e I vera J j8337 Adams Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., Always Reliable. All kinds of transfer work promptly and satisfactorily done. Office 109 Lackawanna Ave. Office Phone 625. Barn Phone 6082 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. 420 Spruce Street. Maitonlo Tomplo. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In tbc Cltj Who Is n Graduate In Medicine 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. TEETH Heelueed prices for the next 13 duvs as follows: Gold Crowns $2.50. Gold Fillings 50c. Best Set of Teeth $4.00. Silver Filling: 50c. Crown nnd brldpo woik a t-pecliltv. It j ou have nny Dental work to bo done call nnd have your teeth e imlncd free of 'harge. Painless extraction. Dr. Edward Reyer 6J4 SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12 30 p. m.; 2 to 4. Williams Building. Opp. Postofflce. CITY NOTES i MKKT SATt'ItDAY. The clitector.s of the AlbilBht Memoilil Ilbimy will hold their annual inoetiiiK fe.ituiday. si:nvici:s this i:vi:NiNG-Ttroro Mil be su vices this evening 111 the 'it.st I'resbvteiJnn chinch ,u 7.43 i clock. husknk.ss mi:i:ti.vu. This cven- Inc at 7 CO o'c loc the annual busi ness meeting ot All .Souls,' L'nlvcrsallst chinch will bt held. KMIUIOIDKHY CUAPS The Km hi older j class, at the Young Women's Christian association will meet at IJ and & o'clock u WedncMia. PAY DAYS The Delaware. I.icka , wanna and Western paid esterday at (tho .Stons i halt and the c'niploves of ,1110 cai blmps will bu iid today. ' KIJl'HHi: AND .SMOKi:. The Scranton Lodge of KIKs will conduct a euiliie. followed by a smoker at the fell .ronmt-, on rinnklln avenue, to. iiHii. The Kaino will stint promptly utl) o'clock. A BIO ATDIKNCK. The follow luK was. leeched by Manager Ilauey l.onp, of tho Lyceum, Inst night, fiom John D. Mlshlet, inanugei ot the the ater at Rending; "Set owl engage nient of 'The Sorrows of Satan' hero f -f -f -f -f -f -f -f ' Grandest display at " THE MODEL," DELICATESSEN EMPORIUM, ret.li lnolcc of llnctt ublo dell colIcs. Imported Hares, Liudjiigcr fiaiiFiige. Noa Hcotla tialinnu, Fateti of "11 kinds, Impurtcd and California Piults unci Ji lilts, Nald mUhtei DHIi uU"s Herring in Wlno Piuce, Italian I'licsiiutts, leb Riiihon. Ilaizlpan and Honey Cnkcs of nil devcil)t,lons, and full linn of fancy Bioccrb for thu liolldaM', entering crders taken now fer tho holldiys. Dinner Table d'llnte. Urt-nkfaat. Lunch eon nnd Supper n la carto. Oy. tern rerved In nny tIe. 4 'f f f 221-223 Washington Avenue, $$ tonight, All coupon tickets sold be fore 7 o'clock, fourteen hundred an I seventy-two peisons present." NON SUPPOHT or AViril. Alex nnder Orady, ot Mi Ilmtnett Htreet, was yesterday committed to the county Jail by Aldeimnn V. S. Mill n. on the clim rc of non support, ptefened b Maiy tltuilv, his wife. 1100KKi:i:Pi:i5S' cr.l'll-The fol lowing ollkets havp been dieted for the Hookkeepeis' club for the year HiOO: I'rcsddcnt, D. W. Wagner; vice president, James Smith: ctcretary, Professor 12. A. Crltteiidon; tioasmei, D. I. Davlcs. OIUiAN HIXMTAL The programmer of Professor Pennington's fouitecnth organ tecltnl, which Is to be found In nnotlut column, In made of nunibeis whli h he will bring out for the lint time In this cltv, tho most notewor thy being the Wngncr tianscilptlons. ANNUAL P1UV HKNTINO. The ntmiial pew renting nt the Penn Ave lino llatlst church took pi ice last night nnd a lnigp number of the pews were taken for tho coining year. A largo amount wan aNo received In piemlums for tho more desirable sit tings. - ' VIADUCT OEDINANCE SIGNED. Mayor Molr Has Attached His Sig nature to It. Mayor Molr's first ofllclnl net yes terday moinlng una the affixing ot his signature to the laduct ordinance, nnd all thnt now remains is for the public to vote cs or no on the proposition. While tile lihoor himself Is not In favor of electing a laduct on the south aide of the street, as provided by the ordinance, he novel thole sg believes Hint tho people should be given a chance to vote foi themselves on the matter. FIFTIETH ANNUAL MEETING. Held by the Congiegation of the First Piesbyteiian Chuich. The fiftieth annual meeting of the congregation of the Plist Piesbv teriui ehtnch was held In the church last evening and was vtiy laigely attended. II. I'. Klngsbuiy was elected elnli Jnan and W. J. Hand was chosen as faeeietaiy. The lepoits of the vailous societies connected with tho e lunch weie pic-tilted by the olllceis and showed all of them to bo In a eiy nourishing condition. Tho following financial lepoit was picionted by the trcasuier, K. D. Watts: Cash on hand per nnnu tl ieport.,5 5 -" Prom jicw icnts and premiums ... 7,utou? 1'iom .lubjcilptlon-- for eurunt ex penses 1.5J-J li'i Piom S.ibb ith icillcitlons, even ings (. JJ 7f Total receipts Jtl.'STl Total illshiiifccmipts i' 31 1 Is C.ish on hind llJ L! Subscriptions in ji lid none. Pew rents unpaid none. The budget for the coming yeai, simi lar In most lespcots to th it of last veat, was pieseiited and adopted, after which the following inembeis weie elected to seive as trustees foi two vcais: Isaac Post, Y. K. Tracv and John K. Snj dor. The annual icntlng of pews then took place, A. W. Dlcks-on acting as auc tioneei. Ovei $100 Has seemed In pre miums for desirable sittings befoie the legular letting of pews began. Almost all of the pews woio tented to those who occupied them last year, and ,i number of now sittings were secuted by many. Tho meeting was one of the most laigely attended and Intel esting in tho history of tho chuich. JOHN O'BOYLE KILLED. Former Resident of This City Fell to His Death in New York. Woid reached this city jesteidav that John O'ltovle, son of Mr. and Mis James O'Hovle. of ";i Xoith Hveiett uvenue, and himself formeily a resident of this city, w.ib killed on Monday af ternoon by falling from tho ninth btoiy of a skvsciapei In course of election at the corner of liroadway and Cedar btieet, New Yoik. Tho unfortunate man was emploved as a stiuctuial lion woikei, and fell headlong into the midst of the pissing ciowd, every bone In his body being hi oken. Mr. O'Hovle was twentj-four joais old, and is suivived bv a wife living in Xewaik, his father and mother and the following bi.ithcis, all of this cltv: Thorn is, P.ttiick, Mlehiel, Kdw.uJ. Mai tin and Hugh. Patilck and Thorn w left tho city last evening and will bting the remains heie today. ELM PABK CHURCH. Fouiteenth Organ Conceit. The fouitecnth conceit In tho smiles of organ ucitals given by Mi. J. Alfiel Pennington in Him Paik chuich will occur Thui.sd.ty evening at S o'clock, when Miss Alethlii Tumbull, mpiano, of Haltlmeue, will assist. Adinisslon, sllvei ofieilng. . LETTERS TROM THE PEOPLE. tl'nder this heading short lettcis of In-tc-iLst will be ptibllslicil when uciompa nled, foi publication by the wi Iter's mine 1 lie 'tilbuno does not assimio ic bpoiislblllty tot oplnleiiib heie epiettdj "Two Are Still Left" Tlnee Ate Still Lett. lMltor of The lilbuuc. hit: What Is tlio mattct ot me? "ilia eternal itward' Jias not coinu ii I was a number ot the lirst feleit council ot the elt ot i-cranlem foi two jcai Colonel Hltchcuck iiml I wiolu tbu Iiim ehartei. I i ilcl thu iiuollnunt ti.. hiiy 1J oi tlKieaboms, j,, u, Wi cluck lor tho tits bill which hangs In thu coutt home and took city unlets at par which who ut the mukot late of no It Is true I hnu hud home niiuoi honots Mine but pleaso not lo (ui'ct tho otlu i unci srenUi, A little reminiscence. Iti picstntallvcs ot Providence opposed the t,oirnoi h sig iiiituto to tins cii.u lir t pioinlLd tint It they would wlthdi.iw tln.lt opposition and the wUhed to withdraw ftom Ihu city tho next vuir I would tlgit a petition to thu legislature, it thu PioWdencu pLo. plu askeu It, foi an act to wlthdi.iw. It was subsequently elatgul against mu that I did not keep my piomlse. 'I ho an swet to tint was, I was not iis-lced. Di. Robeits took his beat hi council and nu better ever seivtd. Tho clt bond aro in w at par at a low i.ite ol interest. "Tho Notch" was not u healthy place fm pedestrians beforo tho city rhnitei; that has been all changed Mnco and by tho better general government of tho cllj other partu of the ciiv weio In thn banco boat en lather municipal llotllla. I'm- thu city fathers, who huvo Hood long at their post fnlthtul amid bhufts of ernlclsm, I liave unboimiU'd tespect. Ot eouibc, 1 was one of them. I moved out ot tlio wind nnd lost my poiillon. "Then nouo wcro tor a patty; Tlun all weio for tho Mate; 'I hen the great man helped tho poor, And the poor man loved tho gnat. Then lands wero fairly poi tinned; 'Ihen spoils weio fairly sold; Tho Romans wcro like brothers In' tho bravo dts of old." Alfred Hand. Scranton, Pa , Jun. 0. SCHOOL BOY'S LEG CRUSHED BY A CAR ACCIDENT TO FtFTEEN-YEAR OLD ANTHONY REYNOLDS. While on His Way Home from Night School in Company with His Sister and a Number of School Mates, He Attempts to Bonid Fiont End of n Car on Caibou jtieet, Misses His Footing and Falls Beneath the Wheels Necessary to Amputate Leg Near Knee. Anthony llevnolds, a 13-ycar-old Sand Hanks boy, was tun over by a trolley car on Carbon street, last night, and had his left leg so badly crushed tint it was necesviry lo amputate it just below tho knee. In eompuiy with n group of hjys and gills, he was teturnlng home from night school ot St. John's hall, about 9 o'clock. When they reached Carbon stteet an outw.ml bound Peckvllle car came along nnd a number of the boy? tan along with It Jumping on and oft tho fiont and reat platforms. Th llevnolds lad attempted to got on the ft out end as the car was passing un der the bridge nnd, It Is supposed, missed his footing In the darkness and fell. Ills left leg extended beneath th car and was urn over by both wheels. Conductor Scott and Motorman George Davis, with tho assistance of some of the passengers, gqt the boy nboaid tho car and hurried him to the Lackawanna hospital. It was found thnt tho left leg was ciushed to t pulp between the ankle and knee, and tint amputation near the knee would be necessity. The opeiatlon was per foi mod by Dr. A. J. Connell, assisted by Dr. W. Husc.li. Although a thin, weak-looking boy, lie stood the pain with tetmrkablo for titude and snemod only to wotry over the possibility of his mother being allowed Into the operating loom. Onto when ho woke for nn Instant fioin the opiate-Induced sleep he was hoard to mumble "Don't let ma In." His sister Kate, n year oldoi than him self, was one of tho group teturnlng fiom school. Fortunutely hhe was some distance In the teai of U-e car when tho ncildent occuiied and did not witness It. She was kept fiom seeing him until after ho was caieel for at the hospital. Tho bov woiked In tho Diamond brc iker din lng the day and Is said bv tho nelghbois to bo a well behaved, ambitious llttlo fellow, and a gteat favoilto with all the young people of the nclghboihood. Ho Is a son of Mi. and Mis. James Hevnolds, of 109 An thony stioct. Ills f ithet Is emptovoi ns a conductor on the Diamond lnnnch of the Lackawanna load. FUNERAL OF J. S. KAUFFMAN. Services at the Home and Inteiment in Dunmore Cemetery. The funetal set vices of tho lato Johi S Kauffm in weie conducted yesterday afternoon at the residence, S17 Pies cott avenue. Kev. Luther II. Waring, of CIraee Lutheran chuich, assisted by llcv. Schelely, ot Allentown, ofllclnted nt the sei vices, following which the remains wero taken to Dunmoie cemc tety, wheie they weie Intoned. A ehoii composed of John T. Wat kins, David (Stephens, Nellie Drake and Margaret Palmer, sang sevetal anthems in splendid stvle. The f uncial was a very large one and In the house there wero many an I plentiful evidences of the esteem In which the departed had been held. Heautlful lloi.il pieces wero sent by many of the fi lends and noticeable among them weie those' from the Col lleiy Knglueci nnd fiom the employes and film of Jon is Long's Sons' stoie, at which latter place Mr. Kauftman was emploved. The pallbeaieis weto Kdwatel Red cay, John Mniquette, Riehaid Hinder. Matthew Stlpp, J. J. AVagonliuist, and Joseph Spelchet, D. S. Fickes and Dr. Willi un Hplt7ei were tho flower bcaiers. COMPANY L INSPECTED. Major Millar Examines Another Company of the Thirteenth. Company I., of the Thirteenth regi ment, was last night given an exam ination by Major W. S. Millat. inspec tor of the Thltcl brigade. It was bub jected to the same suit of inspection as Coinpin K, which went through the mill .Monday night. The accoutrements and weapons of the men weio closely scttitlnized an I they weio then put thinugh tho man uil of amis, the sott!ug-up exorcises and guai d duty, following which the eommis -"loned and non-commissioned olllcot.s were given nn examination by the luspecto". This company Is In the Third battal ion and Is eapt lined by W. A. Itaub. D. W. Dav Is and R. W. Cooper are the Mi st and second lieutenants. Tonight Company H, led by Captain Kambeek, will be inspected. COMMISSIONERS FIX SALARIES. Amount to Be Annually Expended in Cleik Hlte. The county commlssiotio: hu" flxoj the salailcs of tin Ir clerks as follows: W. (1. Dml.'.s, H.E'iO H. 11. Kolnthan, $1,000' John P. Malum. W0: I AV. Kliehofl. $'100. jhn Von Heigen, jr., toijO' Kelw.uel PianelJ, $7M): Gcoigo Itehi.ei, S7V0; A. H. Join-. $14'). Tho mimics of ihi old cicika re main the same The total for cleik hlie is now 7,?f'0 Km men ly It was Sl'Jti". Owing to the inability c f tho ciinunls sloiuis to .tfiiw nothing 1ms been clone In the niattet of appointing a jail phv.slelan, janltot, lUHtodlm of the court house giotmds, .inc. elevatoi man. D". J. F. Haiti v Ic spoken of as a likely biRfesi-or to Di. AVilllaiu Donne ns Jail phsclan, 'I heie at a scoio or applicants lor th othoi places. To tho Membets of the Republican City Committee. The inembeis of the Republican City coiiuultuo v, 111 meet at tho Central Republican club moms, Pi ice building, Washington avenue, Tliuibday, Jan. 18. at U p. in, for the putposo of ar ranging pilmailes for the nomination of two membeia of tho board ot blx bchool controllers. (Signed) W. S. Millar. Chairman. DIED. CAFrilHY In Scranton. Jan. 9, 1900, M" lalene Catfroy, aged 2 yeais and 6 months. Tho funeral will take pi ico on Thuisday afternoon nt 3 o'clock. interment in Cathedral ceiuetety. What a Little Faith Did FOR MRS. ROCKWELL. LETTER TO MRS. flNXHAU NO. 69,834 "I was a great sufferer from female weakness and had no strength. It was impossible for mo to attend to my household duties. I had tried every thing and many doctors, but found no relief. " My sister advised mo to try Lydia 12. l'inkhnm's Vegetable Compound, which I did; beforo using all of one bottle I felt better. I kept on with it and to my great surpribe I am cured. All who suffer from female complaints should give it a trial.'' Miis. Rock well, 1209 S. Division St., Ghand Rapids, Mien. From a Grateful Newark Woman. "When I .wrote to you I was very stck, had not been well for two yenrs. Tho doctors did not seem to help me, nnd one said I could not live three months. I had womb trouble, falling, ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble. There seemed to bo such a drawing and burning pain in my bowels that I could not rest anywhere. After using Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com pound and Sanative Wash and follow ing your advice, I feci well again and stronger than ever. My bowels feel as if they had been made over new. With many thanks for your help, I remain, L. G., 74 Ank St., Newark, N. J." THE APPOINTMENTS MADE. Judge Alfred Darte Has His Say About Them. The appointments of Register Maln vvaring wcro josterday approved by Judge Alfied Darte, ot the orphans' couit. Owing to the unexpected oppo sition of Judgo Darte, Mr. Mainwni ing was compelled to make some changes In his original list. The ap pointments as conflimed are: Chief deputy reglstei nnd second as sistant clerk of the orphans' court Robot t P. Robinson, s ilary $2,000. Deputy icglster and first assistant clerk of the orphans' court John L Pottelger, salary $2,500. Third assistant clot k David LIns kill, salary $1,400. Under this arrangement the name of Charles B. Smith does not appear. Register Malnwarlng, however, will keep Mi. Smith In tho office and pav him out of his own salary. Having once engaged Mr. Smith lieglster Malnwailng feels that he is In duty bound to take caie of him, notwith standing that he will be fotceel to pay him out of his own pocket. Mi. Smith was engaged at a sal.tiy of $300 a venr. Tho appointments were made under the act of 1897, accoidlng to which the salaries of clerks, who are all style I assistant clerks of tho orphans' couit, are $2,."00, $2 000 and $1,400 or $1,300 per year In tho aggregate over what was formerly paid In tho register's office for help Wllkcs-Harro Record. RECOVERING HIS HEALTH. John Knelrim, of Petersburg, is Now Recovering from Wounds. John Knelrim. of Paul street, Peters burg, who was stabbed and badlv wounded by William Bowman last Sat urday night, Is dally ranking progress towards the recoveiy of his health. He? Is getting along very well, and although he is not yet entirely out of danger, still stiong hopes are now entertained for his recovery. m OBITUARY Mis. Thomas Eynon, of 322 South Main avenue, who has been an Invalid for the past nine ears, died at 11 o'clock last night. Deceased had been falling for tho past three weeks and the end came peacefully. She was 7i years of age and was bom In .Abei crav o. South Wales. Her maiden name was Jane e.ojshon and she was a sls tet of Thomas and William Leyshon, foimer lesldents of PIttston. Mrs. Hynon came to America In 1813 with her parents and located in Pottsv llle. Tho family aftei wards moved to the lieeeh Woods and In is40, at the ago of 10 vears, she was mart led to Mi. Hvnon, who survives her, together with two sons and one daughter, A. H. Uvnon, cashier of the West Side bank; Cleoige F. Hvnon, the well known gro cer, and Mis. R. G. Boddoe, wife of Dr. Heddoe. After their man Inge Mi. and Mis. Hjnon went to Heaver Meadow to icsldo and latei moved to Cnrbondale. In 1SD0 they came t'j Scianton, and later lesldod at Summit Hill, Pa , Iiondalo. Alliance and Stu benvllle Ohio. They leturned heie In 1875 and have continued theli lesldenco In Scranton Fince. Mrs. Uvnon was a chattel member of the Plv mouth Congregational and First Welsh Con gregatlonal churches and was a de voted Christian, although being Incap acitated fiom active woik for many yeais. The funeral nirangetnents have not vet been made and will be announced later. John Davis, who has conducted a giocery store orr Lackawanna street, Olvphnnt, for the past two years, died suddenly at his home In that town Monday night about 10 o'clock. Tho cuise of death was heart failure. Mr. Davis was botn In North Wales and was 14 j eats f age. Ho came to Olvphant about font yeais ago, and wns emploved In A. M. Atheiton & f'o.'s store for two vo.us when he went in bulnes for himself. Resides his wife he Is survived by one hi other. The funeral anangements have not jet been imiile. Mis. Mai la Hlekok, widow of Rev. Di. Miles J. Hlekok. thlid pastor of the First Presbyterian chuich. this city, died at her home In Marietta, O., last Sunday evening, agec 80 yeais. Sho was possessed of a largo number of old file nils In this city who will be gileved to loatn of hoi death. Shj Is survived by one son and one daugh ter. Willi im J. and Julia. Janet, aged veins and 2 months the oldest child or .Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Mall i, ol Wyoming avenue, dlel jesteidav. She was a veil blight child and Is a gieat loss to her par ents. Tho f uncial will be neld this afternoon nnd will be private. Inter ment will be mudu In tho Cathedral cemetery. William Newman died vebtetday at his homo on Ninth stteet. The fu neral will be held Thursday afternoon at i o'eloik. Tho members of the Hrlcklaverb' union. No. 18. of which tho deceased was a member, aro re quested to meet in Raub's hall at 12 o clock on tho day of tho funeral. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of &&tfffl$& ANNUAL MEETINGS OF CITY'S BANKERS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FOR YEAR CHOSEN. All of the Banks Had a Very Pros perous Year, and They Are in Ex cellent Condition Old Boards of Directors Reelected Some of Them Have Already Met and Organized nnd Others Will laeet Within n Few Days Those Who Dltect Af fairs of Various Banks. Tho First, Third and Traders' Na tional banks and the Dime Savings and Discount banks held their annual meetings yesterday, and tho County Savings bank and Sctnnton Savings bank also held meetlns recently. Th' reports read at all of these nicetlt.ga, showed a very gratifying condition of' these Institutions. All enjoyed a pios perous year. The First Nutlonal bank uelcctod this board of ellrectotn: Oeorgo L. Dlckcon. George 11. fmtth, W. R. Storrs, AV. F. Hnllstead. AV. A'. Scran ton, John Jcrmyn, T. F. Torrey, J. A. Linen. They w 111 meet Saturd ly morn ing, Jan. 13, for reorganisation, and elect officers. Tho old officeis, James A. Linen, president; George L. Dirk son vice president, and Isaac Post, cashier, will piobablv be uelcctod. The Third National bank stockhold ers, ut their meetln:; vestcrdny re elected these elliectors: AVilllam Con nell, Alfred Hnnd, Thomas TI. AVat klns, Henry Helln, Jr., George If. Cat lin, J. Hen Dlmmlcl:, James Aichbald, Luther Keller and J. L. Connell. Tho ofllcers ate- AVilllam Connell. presi dent; Henry Helln, jr., vice president, AVilllam It. Peck, cashlei. Out of a possible 2,000 shares 1 sv? wto voted, A mooting will bo held by th'-m next Monday to reorganise and elect offi cers. During the year $30,000 has boon added to thlr bank's surplus. THH TRADERS' BANK. At tho Traders' National bank tho board of directors, was also leelcctod It consists ot J. T. Portrr, Chiulcs P. Matthews, Hon. W. AV. Wataon, Joseph J. Jcrmyn, I. A. Finch, Al. S. Kern merer, L. AV. Morso. Chailes Sehlnger, C. V. Chittenden. J. IT. Steell, H. J. Robinson, V.. S. Jones J. T. Poi tor was again elected presi dent; Hon AV. AV. AVatson, vice presi dent, und F. L. Phillips, cashier.. The Di ic bank stockhckleis nit yesterday attcrnoon, and aftei an ad diess made bv the president, Chubs Du Pont Ureck, In which the general ptosperlty and most advantageous year of tho Institution wns briefly levievved, elected as the board of directors: Chatles DuPont Ruck, Reese G. Brooks, A. L. Fiancols, n. J. Lynett, George H. Jenny n, Solomon Goldsmith. Hon. AV. J. Lewis, M. H. Dale. C. II. Schadt, David Spruks, J. AV. Gnrney, C. S. Senmnns, James ritrh. Thesj gentlemen then held a shot t session and oiganUed by reelecting Charles DuPcnt Hteck, presldmt; Reese CJ. Brooks, v ice president, and 1Z. J. Lynett, secretary. Tho Scranton Savings bank stock holders, Monday afternoon met. and like all the other banks reelected the board of directors, who will meet Saturday mninlng to reorganize. Tho directors elected were' S. H. Pi lee, George It. Catlln, James Archbald, Frank M. Spencer, . 13 Blair. James AV. Oakfoid, AVilllam F. Kicsel, AV. D. Kennedy and F. L. Peek. PROSPEROUS YEAR. This bank has had a veiy pro3,-,eioiw yeai. the cashier submitting a repoit, which showed that the depositors had lecolved over $10,500 in Intel est, during tho vear, and also that the hmhI ten percent, dividend to stockholders had been paid and $2.1,000 added to thu surplus account. Tho County Savings Bank and Trust company stockholders met Jan 1, and reelected as tho board of directors: Hon. L A. Watres, AVilllam T. Hall stead, Oilando S. Johnson, Edward P. Klngsbuiy, August Robinson, Ever ett AVairen, John P. Kelly. Tho olll- MONEY LOST. By visiting our Cloak Department our loss will be your gain. Every garment re duced in price. Ladies' Suits, Capes, Jackets, AT A GREAT REDUCTION. ..LOOK All $7.50 Garments $5.00 All 10.00 and $12.00 Garments 7.95 All 15.00 Garments 10,00 AU 20.00 aud $25:00 Garments 15.00 All Children's Coafs MEARS&HAGEN 415-417 Lackawanna Avenue. C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DKALKKS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. Ol'FICE-Dimo Hank Building. (WWWWWWWWMWViWWrtWWWM Twentieth Century It doesn't mdkc any difference to us whether it Is the Nine, teenth or Twentieth Century, we were busy List year and ex pect to be busier this year. We are in the midst ol stock tak ing now, and when through look out for bargains in odds and ends and parts of sets. We dare not allow them to accumulate, as wc need the room. VxvKVCaA . MlUftf Sc Pprk XTllllCtl VX rCWlVi vmmwmmmtmmwmm? See the AtlH ffl. ...fit rttr-AAi rt fl. way down and the styles aud All $5.00 Jackets go for $ 3 50 All $7.00 and $8.00 Jackets go for 5 00 All -S10.00 Jackets go for 7 60 All $15.00 Jackets go for 10 00 All $17.00 and 18.00 Jackets go for 12 50 All $20.00 Jackets go for 14 00 All $25.00 Jackets go for 18 00 Tailored Suits, UptoDate. All $10.00 Suits go for $ 7 50 All $15.00 Suits go for 10 00 All $20.00 Suits go for 14 00 All $25.00 Suits go for 18 00 All $30.00 Suits go for 22 50 All $35.00 Suits go for 25 00 P. L. Crane, reliable ji-o wi UUIW9 Furrier. Raw Furs Bought. Furs Repaired. cers chosen wero Hon L. A. AVaties, president; O. S. Johnson, vice pi evi dent and A. H. Chilsty, cashier. GREEN RIDGE. Thoie will bo nn entertainment In tho Guild looms of tho Chuich of th Good Shepherd Saturday evening, un der tho dliectlon ot Willatd H. How Mrs. R. C. AVatd, of Sandetson nvc nue, Is visiting ft lends in Mooslc. Mrs. AVilllam Stowci, of Dlcksni avenue, Is visiting her mothet In Nov York. Mr. nnd Mis. Hoi ace Smith, of Mon sey avenue, entertained a number o friends last evening. Ground was broken yesterday en Dickson avenue, adjoining Hanid' meat market, for the new building te be occupied by thu Telephone e change. Tho dimensions of tho build lng ate 1710, two stories high. Th ground floor will bo used for a gener al repair shop and the second storj for tho exchange ptoper. Camp No. 23, I'att lotto Order Pons of America, held an Intel esting meet ing last evening in Masonic hall, Dick son nvenue. District President O. S. Lutz in stalled the officers of Camp No. 2J'j Patilotlc Older Sons of America, of Dunmore, last overling Thuisdiv evening ho will lst Camp No 71, Moosie, for the same put pose The Best Washing Powder at flboiif Half Price. WAKIUIOUSU-Urccn KiJge. 13a Wyoming Ave, "Walk In and Innk ununri ' Goods a t.nlllAH mM, A i-irtA a ..a materials are good. We Call Your Attention To Our Immense Stock of Horse and Mule Sboes, Bar Iron Steel, Cfiannells, Angles, Shafting, Toe Calk Steel, Bolts and Nuts, Rivets and Washers. .n Endless Stock of Blacksmiths' and Wagon makers' Supplies. 126 nnd 12S Franklin Are. DavidowBros. Jobbers in Jewelry, 227 LACKAWANNA AVE. ATTENTION! To the people of the cltv ot beiauton and Its vlclnltv: Wii havu thu llncst and laiest stock 0f hoi Idas goods, mich us Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. t very low prices. Wo Invite evcry liodv to call nnd bee them, and by so doing j 011 will find It will he to your ad vicntiiBO to secure jour holldiy present. Kvcty cuticle H guaranteed to bo as rep resented, or n.oriej refunded. Davidow Bros 227 Lackawama Ava, Everett's Hoises and carriages are su lienor to those ol any other livery in the city. If you should desite to go for a drive during this delight ful period of weather, call tele phono 71)4, and Everett will send you a fitst-class outfit. Sill) EVERETT'S LIVERY, 238 OIX COURT. (REAR CITY HALL, Jj ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers