THE SCUANTON TlUHUMv- FRIDAY, l'EBRCTARY 2, lflOO.
MUNYON'S INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
Hay Fever, Bron"
.chltls, Asthma
land all Diseases
'of the Throat and
Lungs.
Clnud of MfJlratc.1 npor ar Inhaled
tbrougli the mouth iinil emitted from Hip not
trill, rlrtnstni; unit Tjpnrljloit all the tnflmnoil
nil dlieainl part which cannot he reached by
BcdlclDO taken Into the Mumaeh.
It reaches the tore pntlt heat the raw
f,laceirt foet to the 'eat nftHtcaleIt net) a
ntmlm anil tnnte f the uhnlr tyatem$l.nnnt
uruanix- -" " " '"'W.WIIn.
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
MAKE-UP OF THE D., L. & W.
BOARD FOR TODAY.
New Road of the Delaware and Hud
son Company Between Carbondalo
and Honesdnle Was Opened Tc.
terday F. D. Smith Appointed
Superintendent of Dining Car Ser
vice on the Lackawanna Road,
Waiting Room Opened by the
Scranton Railway Company.
Following Is tho make-up of the
ti'lnwnri'. IjiukiiAVuntiu and Western
board lor today:
Fiiday, lli. 'J, 1'aiO.
WILD CATS. south.
l.'.SO n. iii.-P. Wall.
J'.'.SO II. in. J. V. Stvcns.
3 a. in. II. .1. I.urkln.
3 ii. m-A 1 Miillln.
1 ii. in. O. Randolph.
i: a. m. J. J. .Dully.
J. n. m. J. llnnK
5 .i. m. O. I.tiillow,
J'i . m. T. Naiiniaii.
Il.'in u. m. A. J. .MoDminoi:.
1I.W ii. m. J. "Dcvine.
I p. m.-i:. Van VU It.
3 ii. m.C. Van Flelt.
3 p m. J. O'llnra.
4.lj p. m. I.aH.ir, with Junii" 'l.ih.itraii s
men.
4 r. p. in. I'. Finger.
SUMMITS.
6 .i. in., north fl Kimmfelkir.
5 a. m.. botitli-Mcl.inc. with Warrick's
men.
II a. m.. Mitilh-W. II. Nichols, with
II. liush'w nu'ii.
6 p. m., fcouth M. M.ullgan.
PL'LLUK.
10 a. m. Pccltlns.
vvmivns.
S a. m. couth A. t!. Iluinnilt.
1I..M !. m . Mitith-M. Moian.
T p. ni., south M Murphy.
11 p. m., couth C. I'awloy.
i'AssKXtu:n i:xoinc.
e.Si p. m. McGo i-rii.
WILD OATS. XORTII.
f a. m., 2 PtiRltifK T. Douille.iiu
1 p. m., 2 enclnpH fl. P.ihtiiLr.
H . m., 1! t'liKlnoh-C. Kinsley.
! a. m
ciiKlnex J. V.. Masters.
New Road Opened Yesterday.
Thf new brum h of lht. Delauatp and
lIudMin 1-onip.iny ijoluom ''atbondalo
and HnneMltilu war opened yesterday
without any particular roreniony. In
stead of tlm old ki-.iUv chiioIhs for
merly in U"P tln latcv, yellow coaches
wire run through over the new hraucli
and pahfrcnireiH were landed at the new
depot in HoiH'Hdale.
The ears on the Hnmsdalc hr.iuch
have heen newly painted and the en
Kin h remodeled and titled for the in
cie.tsed tralHe over the load, l'ranl:
VanDtti-en, of Carliordaie, has heen
appointed night operator at the n.;w
llonesdalo elation.
The company dopy not intend to
make any large shipments of coal over
the new branch until .tpilm;. A slight
chance has heen made in the tunning
time of tlie trains hetwen Cnthondale
and llonet-dale.
Superintendent of 'Dining Cars.
F. D. Smith has been appointed sup.
rrintendent of dlnlns car sot vice for
the Lackawanna railroad. He will ou
ter upon his new duties Febniniy 1.
Mr. Smith is a thoroughly experienced
railroad man, paitlcuJarly, In this
branch of the service. He' began :iis
work in the railroad business In 1S70.
working through all departments of
the service from news agent to train
master on the Chloajjo and Alton an 1
the Chicago and Northwestern :ail
vayc For live .vears he was private
secretary to W. A. Gardner, now gen
eral manager of the Chicago mid
Northwestern lallroud. In USS he a
hoclated himself with the Pullman l'al
are Car company as conductor, anl
nfter two months of service hn .is
made assistant supc-ii.tomient at
Omalia. In 1S?0 ho took s.erlcj villi
the Chicago, Milwauke" and St. Paul
tailroad as assistant sujieiintondcnt
of sleepinp: car and dining car service.
This position he leave to enter upon
his duties with the Lcik'i'fantiJ. rail
road. With the Installation of Mr. Smith
the Lackawanna tailroad take3 entire
t-upervlblon of its dining car service,
which It is the intention to place upon
the Mghe?t possible standaid. Plana
nlreadv are under way for establishing
this standard. When they are com
pleted the Lackawanna's dining car
service will ho seconil to r.rno In this
country.
Traction Company's Waiting Room
Tho Scranton Railway company has
fitted un a convenient walling loom In
the first floor of the building, coiner of
Lackawanna and Penn avenues, for
(he accommodation of their patrons.
The quarters are those formeily oc
cupied as the dispatcher ollleo mi the
ground floor, and are well lighted and
heated.
A man will bo stationed thcie to an
nounce the different cats os thoy pars
the door, nnd it will hueafter bo
known as the main tranrfer station.
Passengers ftom West Scranton for
Providence and Green Ridge will trann-fer-
at that point instead of at the
corner of Franklin nunue. and nil
cars will stop at the transfer station.
..The innovation will be a great ac
commodation to tho patmns of the
road, especially durlntr tho winter sea-on,-and
in rainy weather, when wait
ing for cars. A lurge sign has been
Tiung over tho enlianco and peats havo
been placed inside for patrons.
Through Cars for Scranton.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
has placed through cars on their fast
freight between Scranton and New
York, for the accommodation of their
watrons in this city.
tTho train leaves Fifteenth street,
KcW York, at 7 p. m and arrives m
Scranton at 4 a. m. The change Is
lhade to handle merchandise freight
Irotu upper New York city.
vjgflt I
THE REVISED LIST
FORNEXT WEEK
Concluded from Paso 3.
202. Joseph Gallagher, surety; Jamss
P. Qulnn, Jr., pros.
203. Mlchuel Grady, curdy; George
Heron, pros.
201. J. Bwlnettl, surety; John Longln-
tl, pros.
20S. Donuto Maria GenovlHC, surety:
Mary Murtay. prox.
200. Nuiiilf-W Fious. surety; Oeorco
IlumncakV, pro.
207. Anthony li. Ruddy, appeal from
HUmtnary conviction; Nicholas
George, pros.
20S. Ii. W. llowurd, apical from sum
mary conviction; Frank Hohllnn,
Jr., pi os.
209. Moirls Wormier appeal ,'rom suin-
mury conviction; Ft sink JtoDiing,
Jr., pros.
210. Motrlit Wormser. nppenl from sum
mary conviction; Fiank Hobllnt?,
Jr., pros.
211. Samuel Hcppson, deertlon; Ann
Heppson, prox,
212. lllehard Walsh, desertion; Bridget
Walsh, prox.
2K1. Oumcs Harrett, surety; Sarah Bar
rett, pi ox.
211. Blanch Henry, surety; Katie Tay
lio, ptox.
215. Kdwurd Qulnnan. surety; Cathar
ine Qulnnaii, prox.
216. Catharine Shanno, surety; Sarah
Flynn. pi ox.
217. Anthony Doudlcan, surety; James
Chosopsky. pi os.
21S. Bon- Joeoskey, ninety; Michael
Genaeh, pros.
210. Peter Konlpps, Ninety; Andrew
Maehlnskv. pros.
220.Uainey Melovettso, surety; Fred J.
Menuttso, pios.
221. Domlnlek Mososkoy, Mary Moso-
key. John Mososkoy, surety: Mary
Olo-koskey. prox.
22J. Slanslof Mokosky, httrcty; Metross
l.ahoskv, pio.
223. Howard B. Pethiek. desertion;
.Mamie S. Pethiek, ynos.
2JI. Peter Aulliaeh, suiety, Nicholas
Aulbaeh, puis.
22.'. Fred Pliger, surety: Catharine Pll-
Ker. nrox.
226. William l.lghtner, desertion; Buth
l.lehtncr, piox,
227. Mary Ann Davis, surety; Lizzie
Phillips, in ox.
2.'S. Payton Taylor, suiety; Blanch
Iluniv. prox.
221. Kate Taylor, surety; Blanch Hen
ry, prox.
2'iO. Martin Mozzcr. surety: Antonio
Viubllskl, pi os,
2.11. Hew-ey MurehbueH. surety: An
drew Swyhllck, pros.
2H2. Kate Sampson, surety: Mamie E.
Bates, prox.
2.13. Kate Sampson, surety; Mame
Howolls. prox.
2:!1. James Therbon, surety; Metrlck
Swlntskow, pros.
223. Andrew Hnleher. desertion; Eliza
beth Halchner, prox,
2"G. Frank Mcliren, surety; Frank
Malusln. pros.
2.17. Michael Dwartlck, surety; Annie
Suppling, prox.
2HS. Elizabeth Kell, surety; Frank Ma
lone, pros.
213. John Miles, surety; May Miles,
prox.
210. Lewis Prowdloek, surety; Ann
Prowdlock, prox.
2-11. Peter Bubleski, surety; Kllpna
Itununeishefskl, prov.
212. Patrick O'Neil. surety; Thomas
Doherty, pros.
243. John Farkow, surety; Mary Jttr-
bollow, prox.
244. Martin MoHale, surety; Lawrpmo
Stone, pros.
21.1. Biidget Dolphin, Thomas Dolphin,
surety; James Dolphin, pios.
216. James Dolphin, ninety: Brldcet
Dolphin, prox.
247. Alfons-o Dcsottey, S. Carpsello, sur
ety; Vlttor Dlsenlas, prox.
2IS. James Campbell, desertion; Mary
Campbell. proN.
on th 7a
tmrner
whan thelaniD
moltes find smells.
Tat the blame where It
heloncn on the oil. 80 lone
1 vnn iibm inferior oil you'll have
lnmp troublos. When you're tired of
thorn, get our
Headlight
Water White
Oil
Tha oil that burns with a beautiful
blgu cnnuie power name, wuuuui
moke or smell. Costa lata than
many interior ous.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
Our
Entire Stock
of Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry and
Unredeemed
Pledges Are
Now Sold at
Auction to the
Highest Bidder,
as We Must
Vacate the Store
We Now Occupy
by April 1.
Davidow Bros
.227 Lackawanna Ava.
TLA A.u4I3Mt.SpWllC4.ttt.0.t
IN Hll.tulMrr.iini:rrrrrlu
M. U.. 4 N.rt aliti St., FkUalisl.
nal. !. ! a QursaM la ' mm.
VsrtMMUtStflolsnlo.nulai). UttTlcw
tB.sltkiMUrad. rvuMiuoa. Bowiill,
.HI. H.un fttt luf naatlsi u4 anpnw
lsiautao Krk...asw4i.l0asrs.
iHwaairltNauMlswalsisuajiMi. All fttsai sipMM.
fcHK
wrmm mwr
liHHa
Im
tftlO
inn .. t.i.i t .?. f 1 .i. i.i-'
249. Peter Alabach, surety; Peter Mol-
ter, pros.
250. Charles Grape, surety; Mary Jen
kins, prox.
251. Jane Hulies, surety; Annie. Sid-
dons, pros,
252. Hamuel Mott, desertion; Emma
Mott, prox,
253. Michael Buanc, surety; John Dav-
ett, pron.
254. W. H. llollenbeck, desertion; Del-
la L. llollenbeck, prox.
253. Thomas T. Lloyd, surety; John
Lloyd, pros.
256. Nosey Mark, surety; Mary Carluc-
cl, prox.
257. Nosey Matis, surety; Thomas
Butge, pros.
255. Joseph Konecsny, surety: Stcphrn
Bobbins, pros.
259. Walter Sweet, surety; George H.
Perrlgo,- pros.
200. Michael Massage, surety; Abe
Gctts, pros.
261. Michael Massage, surety; George
Mokey, pros.
26J. George Mokey, Abe Getts, surety;
Michael Massage, pros.
263. Bobcrt Myles. surety; William
Kiere, pros..
261. Anna Williams, surety; Estella
Decker, prox.
265. Maggie Wilson, surety; Kate Tay
lor, prox.
266. Julia Ogden, surety; Annie Ros-
enkrams, prox.
267. Michael Began, surety; Margaret
Began, prox.
26S. William J. McHalc, surety; Kate
McHale, prox.
260. Cornelius Coleprlce. suiety; Brid
get Colecrlce, prox,
270. William mine, surety; Caroline
Stlne, prox.
271. John Hannah, desertion; Anna
Hannah, prox.
272. Thomas E. Davis, surety; Eliza
beth Davis, prox.
273. Seymour Enslln, surety; Annie
Enslln, prox.
271. Seymour Enslln, desertion: Annie
Enslln, prox.
273. George Chestnut, desertion; Ellen
Chestnut, prox.
276. Margaret Race, surety: J. G. Ol-
lendlke, pros.
277. Mai gat et Baee, surety; J. G. Ol-
lendike, pros.
27R. Byron Slmrell. surety: J. O. Ol-
lendlke. pros.
279. Byron Slmrell, surety: J. G. 01-
lendlke, pros.
After Dissner
To nsMst dlgcMlon, relieve distress
after eating or drinking too heartily,
to prevent constipation, take
Hood's Pillm
Ff.ld cvprrvrbere. V" cent.
Ui.UaiUaaL
Pointed Paragraphs.
Rocker Talk.
Reed Rockers, were $3.75, $5.00, 6.50, $12.00.
Now JJS2.7S, $$.75, $5.00, $9.50.
Fancy Rockers, were $3.7?, $5.50, $7.00, $10.00.
Now $2.75, $4.00, $5.50, $7.50.
Bed Talk,
Metal Beds, were $7.50. $10.00, $12.00, $15.00.
With best springs, now $j-7j, $7.0, $9. jo, $12
Bureau Talk.
Bureaus, white enamel or oak, Oval Bevel Plate
Glass, were $16.0; now $12.50.
'dlsTHi E.STAWUM1ED YESTERDAY -g
VPgpf06 LACKAWANNA AVb. -''P
IffWlfUfflHfTHHfTTlWlWlflWlWfT
East Mountain Lithia Water
Sold by All First-Class Druggists. Highly Rcconv
mended by Physicians.
FAMILY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
JOSEPH ROSS. AGENT,
Office 902 West Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
TELEPHONE 732.
iooo pairs La
dies' Common
Sense 50c Rub
bers, at 25c. Sizes
'it to 4.
Lot 1 148 pairs Men's Box Calf hand-sewed, leather lined $4.00 Shoes at $2.48
Lot 2 136 pairs Men's Box Calf leather liuid $3.00 Shoes at 1.98
Lot 3 6j pairs Men's Box Calf $2.00 Shoes at 1.49
Lot 4 160 pairs of Men's Winter Russet, 3-sole, leather lined Shoes,
made to sell at $2.50, $3, $3 50 and $4. Sale price $1.98 and 2.48
Lot 5 300 pairs Men's Fiue Calf,Goodyear welt, Dress Slioss, worth $2.50,
Congress and lace, at 1.98
Lot 6 Men's $1.50 Shoes at 98
BIG CUT IN FINE LADIES' SHOES
Lot 1 60 pairs Ladies' Fiue Shoes, made by Gray Bros,, hand welt and
turned, made to sell at $3.50 aud $4. Sale price only $2.50
Lot 2 iO pairs Ladies' Fine Button and Lace Shoes,made by John Kelly
to sell at $3, Sale price only 1.98
Lot 3269 pairs Ladies' Goodyear Welt Button and Lace Shoes, worth
$2,50. Sale price only 1.69
,Lot 4 Ladies $2 Felt Lined Shoes at 1. 19
Lot 5 Ladies' Felt Slippers, odd sizes, to close out, at 69c and 79c
Boys' Shoes at 98c. Misses' Shoes at 98c. Children's Shoes at 39c, 49c, 75c
We invite you to call and examine our goods before buying elsewhere. Remember,
we sell what we advertise. There is no trouble to show goods aud you will surely save
money by it v
MYER DAVIDOW, "JSLSJT
N. B. We have twe fins Show Cases for sale, 6 ft. high, 6 ft, long and 15 Inches wide.
SKID
IRRITATIONS
Instantly
Relieved by
CUTICURA
For IrriUtlon, itch
ing, and inflam
mation oi tnaj
skin, for scaly'
eruptlonsofthe
scalp, dry,
thin, and
f allintr halr.
for red, rough hands
ana racial bietn-
isheii nothing ao,
pure, so speedily i
effective u warm I
baths with Cdticuba. Boaf, followed by
gentle anointings with Cuticciu, purest
of emollients and greatest or sum cures.
Sold threuthtut the world. Pnrita O. il!. Coif ,
olal-net , fiottoB. All About thi Scilp and Utlr.btf.
ttimtiitii
About their wives' cooking. If
a man's wife Is a good bread
maker he takes pains to let
people know It whenever ho
gpts a clunec. There's no
doubt If tl)" Ubcs
II
SNOW
WHITE
tt I
Flour that she IS a good bread
maker and he I pprfeetly right i
to brag about it. A good bread
maker Is rather to bu chosen
than great riches.
All grocers sell "Snow White."
"We only wholesale : '
TOE WESTON ILL CO.
Scranton,
tarDonaaie, uiypnam. t
E
w s
s .iaiaiaiaW
h imm
oils 81
The Cheapest Shoe Store,
Myer Davidow,
307 Lackawanna Ave.
GREAT FEBRUARY
Today begins a Shoe Sale whose importance is hard to
exaggerate for it affords buyers au opportunity to buy reli
able shoes of all sorts at prices which they are not likely to
see again for a long time to come. You all know that the
price of shoes has advanced, yet we sell shoes cheaper than
ever. The power of cash works marvels.
Friday and Saturday Special Bargains :
We Defy Any House to Meet These Low Prices.
Contioallace
HOUSEHOLD LINENS VERY CHEAP
Nothing less than best values could sustain the activity
that centers in and around the aisles which bound our Linen
Department. There's no nonsense, no guesswork in the state
ments we give out. A rich variety of flaxen things uncom
mon values always within easy reach. That's the Connolly &
Wallace reputation. It is completely merited.
i8-inch Heavy Union Crash, .... 6c Yard
Hemmed Huckaback Towels, 12l4c$1.40 doz
Hemstitch Huckaback Towels, 15c $1.70 doz
Half Bleached Table Damask, 56-inch, 50c yard
Very Heavy Unbleached Damask, 58-inch, 50c yard
Full Bleached Table Damask, 70-inch, 45c yard
Full Bleached Table Damask, 7o-inch, 68c yard
Here is the last call on Sheets and Pillow Cases at these
prices. Intending buyers should get their orders in during the
next two or three days. The Stock can't last long- f
er. Special Pillow Cases, sizes 45x36. Each .... lv
Pillow Cases of Atlantic Bleached Cotton
42x36 45x36 50x36 54x36
12c 13c 15c 17c
Sheets of Atlantic Bleached Cotton
6x90 72x90 81x90 90x90
42c 48c 55c 60c
We offer unequalled values in white Bed Spreads at 98c,
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $5.
Special Blue and White Mitchelline
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
Mil PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of the brut quality for iTomefltlo
use and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat
and Blrdseye, delivered In uny part of
the city, it the lowest price.
oritKri received at the ofllce. ConnMI
building. Room 806; telcphono No. 1"S, or
at the mine, telephone No. 272, will he
at
promptly attended to.
Dealers tuppllod
at the mine.
HUNT PLEASANT COAL CO
The Dickson Manufacturing Co.
tcninton and Vllke.Uirro, l.
Mnnulaciurer-i of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Boilers, Holstingand Pumping .Machinery.
General Office, Scranton, Pa.
500 Pairs
MeirsSlippers
Reduced to
49c, 79c, 98c.
SALE OF SHOES
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING GENTER.
Your New Draperies.
v-i
We have the Furniture Coverings and the men who know how to
use them. As to the price come in and see how small it will be for
good work.
WILLIAMS & ITANULTY,
129 WYOMING AVENUE.
1
ir
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital $200,000
surplus 450.000
WM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., ViccPret.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
DR. DEISSTEN
311 Spurn St.
Temple Court Buildtog,
SCRANTON, PA.
All ucuti 1111J clironlu (lUcnses of men,
vein. nml I'lilldirn. CIMONICJ. NfiKV.
Ol .'!. UICA1N AND WASTING DIHKAH.
r.b A SI'Ki'lAI-TY. All Jlhfiisea of the
I.hur, Klii:ts, HlnddiT. hkln, Ulood,
Noir, Womb, Rye. liar. Noae, Throat,
ami l.unga, Cancers, Tumor, I'tlea,
Itupture, Ooltre, HheuniAllsm. Asthma,
L'atnrrli, Vnrlororelf. heat Manhood,
Nli.'htly KmlsHlonii, nil Female Dlseason,
I.oucorrhopii, etc. Oonorrha. ByphllK
Illnod Tolion. InJUcr.tlon and youthful
hahlts obllteratfd. Burgerv. Fit, Kp.
lopsy. Tnpi and Blomnch Wormn. t'A
TAIinilO.ONK, HpcPlflc for Catarrh.
Threo months' treatment only $5.00. Trial
fre In ofllri, f'onmiltotlon and exami
nations free, Offlro houis dally and
Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
DR. DENSTEN
Quilt, full size, $1.75
washqto'n Avenue
We know our new spring arrivals
of Foreign and Domestic Upholstery
stuffs will interest you.
Come and see our novelties in
LACE CURTAINS.
Brussels, Irish Point,
Nottinghams.
DRAPERIES.
Vclour, Tapestry,
Damask, Bagdad.
WE'LL MAKE YOUR OLD
LOOK LIKE NEW.
FURNITURE
J2IIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIHK
s Umbrellas
I Repaired
I or
Recovered.
I Skates
I Sharpened
I at
$ BROOK!
211 Washington Ave.
5 We can show you the iqoo 2
5 Model Chainless Bicycle if you a
5 will call. s
me
nilllllllllHIllOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllM
THE
;;c powder co.
Iiooms 1 ariiLM.'om'llli BTu's.
BCRANTON, PA.
ninins; and Blasting
POWDER
Hade ut Mooslc and Itmolalo Worm.
LAFLIN ft RAND POWDER COS
ORANQE OUN POWDER
n.otrla Batterlea. Kleotrlo Kxplolar.
splodlux tiiaiti, aafttjr Fua anl
Repauno Chemical Co.'s Expa,,Vt-
10
3
1