tt " '?'''
THE SCRANTON TJRIBUNE- TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1900.
10
ad
"
m n h h n e n n s
j. nn ip$
Ifc x System?
Chicago, J;in. 2a, igoo.
Warner's Safe Cure is a fine remedy for building up
f - u-i.. .inmn tuciam nnH I Irnnw nprsnnnll v nf several
A uiuncii uuwii JtJmi ... . ,..... ,...- , -. ..-.
cases of kidney and liver troubles which were permanently
cured through its use. In fact 1 know of nothing which
equals it and am glad to speak a good word for it.
ELIZABETH VETTER.
lluilrman Huop Opcrnlors' I'nlon, No. (M
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
THEIR PATRON SAINT HONORED
BY LOCAL ENGLISHMEN.
Banquet Was Served In the Hotel
Windsor and Was Largely At
tended Addresses Made by Mayor
James Molr, Rev. Francis Bate
man, Hon. John H. Fellows and
Others Rev. Mr. Batcman Said
1
That a Bond Now Connects Eng
land and America Which Time
Can Never Sever.
'''"'''""''"'""'''"''''''
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
MAKE-UP OF THE D., L. & W.
BOARD FOR TODAY.
Buildings That Arc Now in Course
of Construction in the City The
Only Large Building at Present
Under Way Is St. John's Catholic
Church of South Scranton New
Schedule of Summer Trains for the
D., L. & W. Is Being Prepared.
Several Engines Condemned.
The Delaware, Lackawanna- and
Western boanl for today Is as follows:
Mnnilaj, April Sir J.
wii.n 1 A'ls, soi m.
MiCuc
DUNMORE.
P.
p.
:ip.
in.- I.
ro.-lt. !. iJirkln.
m. J. Ssuattt.
Turvli). April SJ'.li.
WII.D CAT S. sOIJlll.
i.0 a. m. W. A. Iljillitlcincw.
a. m. II. , rrcMns.
a. 111. I). liarnlnlpli.
a. 111. (i. Ludlow.
Tilt p. in. T. KilJpiirlik.
2 p. m. K. Van kit.
S.MI p. in. C. Van Icil.
b p. m. T. Doinliean.
M'MMITS.
7 a. 111 . north W. II. Mlil.
11 . 111., mirth (I. I'rimnfelkcr.
2 p. m., south -II. (Vntuci.
6 p. ra., soUli JliL.nn'.
ru m.i.r.
10 a. in. timers.
ITMIUKS.
t a. in., ffinh- llmitri.
' p. m., 6uutli Jii.iplij.
10 p. in., south C. Cm ley.
I'ASSBNOi:!: 1.NU1NE
JO p. m M. Jlagumn.
WILIi C.US, xoiirn.
A a. m..l. Orrity.
11 a. in. .1. u'llua.
. p. iii. (i. ItatTcilj.
4..J p. 111. W. V. I.alur. with J. K. Master's
men.
II p. m. I'. KliiR'lrj.
Building Notes.
The only largo buildlnpr now In cuuise
A constiuctlon within the city Is th
lew Ht. John's Cutholli huii'li in
!outh Svranton. This ly boins con
structed by Contiaitor M. J. Ituddv.
under the Miners Islon nf Atchltect
I'erclval Mortis. This will Keep nbout
'orty men busy all stiiiiinei.
The new Young Men's Christian as
roclatloii building will be roimnencd
sonio time early In the summer.
There Is a Mron? jinsslblllty that
work on the Collleiv lluslncer com
pany's prii-.tlnrr establishment will nut
be becuii until fall, If u all thin year.
Mulherin A: JuiIrc cxpe t to com
menee work In a short time on the new
Anthracite brewcr In Green UlrtK1
and are at present eii-jatreil In rt -modelling
the Cojne house.
(Jontt actor Hehoieiler Is tlnli-hlni? the
Peek residence on Jeffert-on ae:uie.
Peter Stlpp Is dolus; the woik en
tailed uv the Improvements at Nay Aim
park.
The only other larse bulldliiR that
there Is any chance of belnR erected
dnrlnK the coming summer are the
new nunnry and the tin plate plant.
Thcie Is to be a Ureen KUIkc Bap
tist ehuieh ereetetl. also, but the con
tract for this litis not yet bsoen
awarded,
Secretary Ilimdlpr, of the HullilerV
Kxchanpe, snld yesterday that Is was
the RfMiurnl belief ainontr the mem
bers of that organization that this
would be the dullest year In the hulld
Inpr line seen here In four years.
The new church of the congrcGa
tlon of the Baptist chinch of West
Hctanton Is one of the possibilities of
.the summer.
Colliery Chut Down.
The William A. colliery at Duryoa
shut down yesterday for a week, to ad
mit of the Installltu; ot new toilers to
crush the coal and to make changes in
the machinery operating the fans.
feonie other minor repalts ate to b
made l during the shut-down which
tricse chanses necessitate.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morning
an alarm of lire was sotintieti irom
box L'l. which was promptly responded
to by the Independents and Neptune
hose companies. The fire was In a
bain owned by Julius Sache. near Mo
Ponoiigh's livery, on Tripp avenue.
The flames had gained considerable
headway, but were finally subdued,
after home work by the firemen. No
cause can be given as to the origin
of the tire. The loss is estimated at
several hundred dollais, a new wagon I English
and home furniture having been left
In the barn by Mr, Saehe.-.
Letters remaining unclaimed at the
postofllei during the period ending
April 21. are as follws. Persons call
ing for the letters below, please say
advertised. M. K. Bishop, postmaster.
Mrs. Bridget Brown, Chestnut street;
Mr. C. M. Butts, 517 Adams avenue;
Thomas N. Blglln. J. II. Cooper. (2).
Kntnucl Draper, Fannie Day. Malaeh
Delaney, 7S Spencer street; Mrs. E. H.
Decker, 1.125 Monroe avenue; K. Horn
baker, 1323 Madison t venue; Miss Lena
M. Lamrstaff. Mis. M. McDonoiwh,
Delaware and Madl.'on avenue; Mrs. 10.
M. Palmer. Foreign Stit Mesoros.
Kosa Maria Scoplcua, c'armunantonlo
Piclarello.
Mbs Marl" i:. Van Cleft entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class of the Methodist llplsiopal Sun
day aehonl at her home, at 210 South
P.lakely -treet. last evening. The class
which Is composed of young ladles
and with their gentlemen friends,
ii'imbi'iid twenty. An evening of
pWsuie was hpen. In the various
gam and amusements which sug
gested thems'lvcs to the young peo
ple. U the eloe of tlu night's en
joyment, all voted Miss Van Cleft an
cxrelli nt hostess.
Kxtt'nMvn Inipunciiients are being
made at Laurel HIU pirk.
The No. 1 ai.d Uypsy Grove col
lides n' the Pennnsylvanla Coal com
pany will be Idle all of this week.
St. Mink's Day will be celebrated
on Wednesday night in the parlors of
the .it Maik's Dplsiopal church. Af
ter upptopi late exercises, a icccptlon
will be given the presiding prle3t,
Itev. N. J. HoiiRhton.
tsirg" Dm no. of Dudley street, left
SumUy for Beaver Falls, on a busi
ness trip.
.Mrs. M. summons, of Hawley. was a
guest ir town yesterday.
William Fteemgn, of Ulniira, N. Y..
Is In tirvr.
The members of the Order of the
Sons of St. George gave their nnnual
banquet last night to commemorate
St. George's day and the bltthday of
William Hhakcspcate. the ' ird of
Avon." which events fall on . t.l .'.
Uist night's banquet was a most
successful one and was served on the
third floor of Hotel Windsor. About
one hundred guests sat down to the
excellent icpasl spread out on four
long and beautifully decorated tables.
The room was apptoprlately decorated
with English and American Hags, for
the membera of this otcanlzatlon are
all of English descent. This was mani
fested In the after-dinner speeches, .n
which a healthv Anglo-Ainetlcun feel
ing was manifested.
The toastniaster of the evening w:r
William Maylln, who was Introduced I i
ii happy manner by Joseph Fldlam, th
chairman of the committee- on arrange
ments. The first speaker Introduced
was Mayor James Molr, who gave one
of his brief and characteristically witty
addresses, which completely won the
favor ot those piesent. He said that
though he was a Scotchman, he wanted
everyone to know that be liked the
so much that he married an
Englishwoman. He was followed by
Pi of. George Walklngshaw, who played
a violin solo In splondid manner.
The speech of the evening was made
by Bev. Francis J. Batctnan, rector of
the Church of the Good Shepherd, and
a member of the organization. Anions
otli,er things, he said:
JIB. BATEMAN'S REMARKS.
"England and the United States are
no longer two nations, they arc one,
separated only by an ocean. There are.
three classes of people In this country,
the people who know, the people who
don't 'know, and the people who don't
wnnt to know. 1 will not speak of the
last two classes, but I will say that
the people who know, know that a bond
now exists between the great British
empire and the gieat American repub
lic that will never be dissolved as long
as time lasts.
"There are two names that shine out
In all thin present unfortunate South
African trouble They arc the name
of the Gordon Highlanders, the bravest
truest soldiers that ever fought a
battle, and the name of William Me
Klnlcy. that great man who guides thU
country's shin of state, and who has
been for peace through all this strug
gle." Kcv. Mr. Ratoman's remarks were
loudly cheered, and he was followed by
Hon. John T, Fellows, who made a
btief address, in which he said that
he was a member of the order because
his great-grandfather was an English
man, other brier addresses were maae
by William G. House. George E. Shires,
George Okcll and Alexander Simpson.
THOSE WHO ATTENDED.
Those present at the banquet were as
follows:
lolin Parsoin, William It. Wilmn, John Tiicri,
(frorne (ilngcll, .1 II. Toiell, K. Kmmon,
('. ,1. Ilanlniry, Jonathan Vlpoml, Samuel OaUey,
John 1'iflum. Walter himpwn, John M. Beau
mont, John l'crke, E. J. Walker, W. Wilson
SjVm, George K. Parsons James Wiltshire,
Hlchard Cntts, Wllllsm Wilson. William 0. Heati
monf, Oeorite K. Shires, Charles ttalne, James
Weston, Arthur 'eton, Thomai lloltham, Wlb
llmi llolthim, John R, Orirlll, P-. D. PlnVne",
II. Plnlney, MeorRe Dalntv, Pr. ItoOham, Arthur
t'arr, Kdard Phillip. John SoiiMiy, William
Phillips, Thomas Langmore, Thomai Sallsb'irv.
Jr Alexander Mmpson, Moddart KenwIeV, Ilohert
ridiam, Ilohert It. imlth, William 8. Miav,
Thomas Fldler, Oeorpje It. Walklngshaw, John
Telford, Thomas Seott, Wallace Burgess, Thomas
tireen, Henry Smith, J. Wilson, John San.!eM,
Thomas Sandtrs, George Slmms, Thomas Woolry,
James II, Jenkln, Sidney CI. Webb, George Okell,
Itev. Krancls Bateman,, William Mojlln, William
Clarke, Major James Molr, J. Watson, t'r.'l
Merrlam. Kduard Phillips, rtwlger Glllls, Gire
Hall, Sidney Jlinr. Wnllam House, John l.llis,
William Smallhrldge. M, K. Sanders, A. D. Ltd
stone and John II. IVIIoms.
The committee having the affair In
charge was composed of members of
the St. George and Durham lodges ot
the order, which comprise between
them a membership of t,400 in this city
alone. The organization was formed
In this city some twenty-live years ago,
and has now spread over the entire
country. It seeks to unite Englishmen
In firmer bonds of fraternity and love.
SCRANTON'S SHOPPVQ CENTER.
HOSPITAL CASES.
Teter Burke, of Peckllle, aged 15 jears,
was badly Injured yesterday afternoon at the
Sterrlek Creek mine, where he Is cinplojed as
a door boy. He was struck by a runaway car
and bad his left leg so bvlly crushed lh.it It
had to be amputated last night by the surgeons
at the Lackawanna hospital.
Thomas Cawley, ot North Seranton, emploed
on the culm dump of the Wet Jtidgc colliery,
was caught between two ears at work jesterday
and had his rlgla arm badly unshed. He wis
tiketi to the I-ickawanna hospital, where (hi
urgrons hope to save ihe member from nmpu-
ntlon.
John I)one, emplojeil as a laborer at Ihe
' ukson works, badly Injured his right luml
night by accidentally letting a piece of
t iron fall on It. The Injured hand was
1 at (tie Ijikawjima hospital.
It Curen the
Cough.
MINOOKA.
DR. JAMES'
CHERRY
TAR SYRUP
Mncle from the pre
scriptionfof an old
physician.
Tested by years of use.
Pleasant to tnko docs
not settlo in tho bottle.
Last dose is tho samo
strength as tho first.
The one safe, never
failing remedy for
coughs and colds of
every description.
At all Drug Stores.
25 cents a Bottle.
Don't Accept
Substitutes.
Of 5ilksflost Important.
The Silk Department will likely be very much disturbed by the great business that will follow this
great announcement. But we have arranged for it there will be extra room seventy-five feet of countei
space devoted to this silk sale. Just three groups at these prices will cover all the silks in this offering and
a section ol counter will be given to each price one se.tion for silks at 75c. ; one section for silks at $1.00
one section for silks at $1.25.
Thousands of Yards. Hundreds of Styles.
The Regular Prices are from $1.00 to $2.00 per yard.
The Prices for the Sale are from 75c to $1.25.
The great quantities and the extremely low prices insure you against disappointment, and the purl
white daylight of our skylight makes selections doubly safe and easy. Every variety of fancy dress silki
is represented in this remarKablc offering. The styles are choice, thoroughly up-to-date, all having been
made for this season's sales, most of them having come into our stock since the first of the current month.
The 75c Silks.
The first group comprises the silks that are to sell at 75c. In this collection are silks that regularly
sell at from $1.00 to $1.40 per yard. In the assortment are Fancy T.itTeta, Stripe Taffeta, Checked Taffeta,
Fancy Brocade Silks, Satin Striped Taffeta, Persian Elfects, Silk Poplins, Fancy Foulards, etc
The &1-00 Silks.
In this lot are rich styles of fancy silks that were from $1.40 to $1.75 a yard: Rich Persian Printed
Satins, Persian Taffetas. Rich Satin Striped Peau de Soie, Newest Foulards, Evening Fancy Silks, all light
shades, Rich Plaid Taffeta with satin bars, Hemstitched and Corded Silks for waists, Rich Figured Taffetas.
The &1.25 Silks.
This is a collection of Fancy Silks in rich style, prices of whic .jre from $1.75 to $2.50 a yard:
Rich Satin Striped Plaids and Stripes in fine color combinations, Eveni'ig Silks, many new styles and effects,
Handsome Taffetas in new Persian effects. Beautiful Striped Taffetas in new colors and effects, Beautiful
Plisse Silks with drawn work effects. Handsome Waist Silks in stripes and figures, some satin, some taffeta
grounds.
There Is Also a Story on Taffeta SiIksRead On.
There are 1,000 yards of good Taffeta Silks, 19 inches wide, mostly solid colors and about twenty
different shades. It's the quality that usually sells in good houses lor 75c a yard. S'.me stores, we notice,
get 79c, and some as high as 83c. By all fair standards the silks are worth 75c, and that is what we would
ordinarily get for them, but we were fortunate in finding a manufacturer who wanted money quickly, so we
bought at our price. Here they are for 65 cents a yard:
Sale Opens Monday Morning.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE, wasAMR av'enue
Thin and That.
Superintendent Daly la cuBaued in
drafting a new time schedule for tho
summer trains on tho Lackawanna
railroad.
One of the new club cars which was
recently turned out of the car shoos
has' been added to a Now York subur
ban train.
Many run? on the Lackawanna rail
road havo been re-arrantred to enable
the older trainmen to obtain twenty
lx working days each month,
A new time-table black board has
been placed on the platform side of
the Lackawanna station for tho ac
commodation of tho traveling public.
Master Mechanic Brown has con
demned several engines which have
recently been operated on the Lacka
'wanna railroad. It Is sId several of
tje. now ones are among tho number.
Superintendent Salisbury and his as
Bjstahts are arranging a new sched
ule for Ihe running ot all trains on
the different divisions of the Lacka
wanna railroad, which will probably
so Into effect some time In June.
Superintendent Denuy, who last fall
became superintendent $t the Mor'Is
and Kssex division of tho Delawate,
Lackawanna and Western road, suc
ceeding Andrew ltcasoner, yesterday
tendered his resignation to President
ruesdaU, It was accepted.
William Mansan, or Main stteet. va3
slightly liijurod at the South works
yehtotdav afternoon by a lall falling
on his leg.
Miss Winlfied Hlsgln. who has been
vlsltlnrr friends In Pittston the past
week, has returned homo.
Mli-s Mitty Jeffeis, of Davis street. ,s
visiting f 1 lends in Wllkes-Harrc.
Mrs. John McCrea, of Main street. Is
visiting In l'lttston.
Mis. Hlchaul J. Gallery, of Bltney
avenue. Is seriously 111.
Mls.s Marlon Uafferty, of New York
city. Is visiting ut the home of her sis
ter. Mm. It. J. Callery
The St. Monica's Ladles' Irish Catho
lic Benevolent union held a regular
nieetlnir last evening.
It Is with 1 egret we chronicle the
Sudden demise of Miss Mary A. Low
ery, the esteemed daughter of David
Lowery, of Stafford btreet, which oc
curted yesterday mornlng.after a short
Illness of pneumonia. Miss Lowery
was about twenty-one years of agf,
and a member of St. Joseph's church,
taking an active part In church soiMetv
affairs. She Is survived. be-Pcs par
ents, by Thomas, David and K!'en and
Mrs. Poter Lowery. The fune.al will
take place Wednesday morning. Inter
ment will bo made In Mlnooka ceme
tery. The entertainment and social of the
Mlnooka Comedy club at St. Joseph's i
hall t lis evening will bo the greatest
diamatlc event of the season. The St,
Patrick's Indies' Irish Catholic, Be
nevolent I'nlon Dramatic club will pro-
unco "ine 'tunica iiuMianu. This
club Is the best amateur organization
In the county, and Is compo.ud of the
following ladles anil gentlemen: Messrs.
McDonough, Bourke, Reagan, Ooff,
tlannon and Conboy, and the Misses
Carton. Lamb, McNulty, Thayne and
Ciatighan, and little Beatrice McNulty,
the four Joyce children. Miss Olwon
Howells. John Shaughnebsy, Eddie
O'Donnoll, John Toolev, J'jmes Tafe,
Leo Hundley, the Lynch iainlly, Octree
Burns, Fltzpatrlck and Itowan, .'.
O'Brien, Mr. Thomas and son. By spe
cial request. Peter and Bi-ttlna Joce
will appear In their Irish sketch, which
theyproduced in the Academyof Music,
March 4. and which was pronounced by
critics to be n decided success. Miss
Marie Joyce Is to make her debut as a
monologulst. The afteruleea will be u
sketch by tho Mlnooka Comedy club,
entitled "Mrs. Brav's Footm.in, ' and
will Introduce Mr. Thomaa Barictt,
John Kelly, James Conluy. Mario
Joyce, Eddie Washburn, Jon Gannon
Bettlna Joyce, Master Pitir Joyce, tl,o
boy soprano, and little Mariv Joyce.
During the sketch Bettlna Jovcc will
appear In her character dances, which
she Is to render with Leybottrne's
Stock company. Miss Kato Iteardon
will bo tho accompanist for the even
ing's entertainment.
As Others See Us.
New Yorker lut lo )ou think ol our ttrtet
cam?
HnelliliiiMn "Jliry kf-rm to lie uiy comforta
ble lor those cronj ulio prcfrr lo ititid, Judge.
tgi3f io Tsike
Esw to Operate
Because purely vegetable-yet thor
ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory
CllUAU
A Skin of Beauty lo a Joy Forever.
T. Kfcl.lX iinmii' iuir..iiAb
JIAUlUAb (IbALllIlKUi
TlrmoTti Tin, Plmplff. Freckles
Moth ratchet. l(a t. and 8kla
dlMuej, ana ever; biemien on
.uwuity, ua uteri
detection. It hu
siooa ui tect 01 M
e&ra, od U to
bu-nilf ti wo Ut II
to be mre It 1 pro
erly made. Accept
no counterfeit ot
JtsUtrname. Dr.U
A. 6yr raid to
Udy of t&e hutto
(a rttent)t Ai you
ladies will um them.
I recommena -uotir
aud'i Cream ' a lb
cart harmful of ail
the PUn prapara.
tlon" For Bale-by
all DnuralFta and
rancy-Goodi Dealeri In the U.B., Canada, and Europe,
VK&D. T. HOFK1K3. Prop'r. 37 Great Jooea 8U, V .T.
m fiJiviW.
bisdf jra
K.-"3 Bl' ..17 Bow
no 1 "v CM
V mT I
jffli
C IV ,. i X"? " -J
&"A.t-' rpsssaj
i- jmij ."wv
9 4111 j
I
sis 0
ia
r
Like Burning Money
to pay it out for interior ork, Flctter spend
twice the amount on a Job ucll done, II that
er necessary.
PLUMBING WORK
In all Its branches Is our busincn. W'c are thor
ough mastcrt. ot it and all construction or repair
work nil! be perlcit In every partiiular.
The best material is used, and only skilled
norkmen employed.
i
SU-S71 PENN AVENUE.
MAKE PERFECT MEN
'LAflRer
DO NOT DESPAIR t
Terixngen ine jovt ana amotiiontoi
lif can bt rettored to ymi. Th erv
woritrKaeiof lervoa nehllltTart
btohtttlr cird by PKnFKt'TO
TAllL,F,Tli.01eDromDi relief to In
omnia, ftlllDK mamory and the wtu
nuuriinvi thi unin, incuriTu uj
indUcrttloni ortireaaeior eaity jean.
mrirt viator and cotcnev lotftrv fnr.e-
Hon Brae up th ;atm Utra Bk bloom to tbe
rhtektand luair to th eyci of--1" your cor old.
OntWe boi renew vital ensrgy tyjLJP boie at
fi.tOacoapltifuaranidcuroTTnyor money re
funded Can be carried In veil w pocket BM
eterywher or mailed In plain wrapper on tecelpLAl
prle by T fKHNtvrr tU, CaitM !. fkleifs
Sold In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews
Broa.and McGarrah St Thomaa, druggists.
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturer or
OLD STOCK
P9LSiE
435 to 455
N. Ninth Street,
Telephone Call, 233 J.
.PA
00000000000000000 00000000000000000
O
Draperies
Ever think how much a bit
of Drapery adds to the beauty
of a room? You ought to see
that wonderful display of rich
oriental colorinus in moderate
priced domestic fabrics on dis
play in our drapery department.
Lace Curtains
Over 300 designs shown t
prices to suit purses.
Carpets,
Wall Paper,
Artistic Furniture.
WILLIAMS & McANULTY
THE
l ll l ll l) liSi)i iDll dl Ul ( g:
I Removal Sale of Furniture.!
D. I. Phillips,
-a
' Board of Trade Building, 507 Linden Street ci
N
EXT WEEK I will remove to a more commodious
store the one formerly occupied by Clemons,
Ferber & O'Malley, No. 422 Lackawanna Ave.
I desire to move as little of my present magnificent stock of fur
niture as possible. It costs money to move and 1 would much
rather sell my stock at a considerable reduction and have less
moving expense, thereby giving the people the benefit of the
loss which I am bound to incur if compelled to handle and re
handle my immense stock while moving. Therefore, this will be a
6
0".
iC POWDER CO.
Booms 1 and 2, Com'lth B'L'd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
flining and Blasting
POWDER
liadeat Mooilcand Rusblala Worlci.
LAPLIN 4 RAND POWDER CO3
ORANGE QUN POWDER
EUotrlo Hattrloi. Eleotrln Erplodtri.
eiplodluj blaiti, bafety l'm an 1
Repauno Chemical Co.'s
man
EXPLOflVC
0
0
ooooooooooooooooc oooooooooooooooooO
123 WYO tsirviCS AVENUE.
,f
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON
ORGANIZED 1B7S
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital-surplus..
$200,000
.. 4BO.000
H Great Money-Saving Week g
At this store. Every article of this reliable furniture stock will
'f be offered at a considerable discount. It is unnecessary to de
i$ scribe the stock in detail, but would call your attention to my
; fine line of
$ Side Boards, Parlor Tables,
9 Rockers, Bedroom Suits,
Iron Beds, Dining Room Tables,
r$ Dining Room Chairs, Etc,
v5 The people of Scranton and vicinity know that I have
r$ never sold any but honest, reliable furniture, and l is needless
us to say that I shall retain my reputation in this direction.
X). X. 3?txillips,
US Board of Trade Building-, 507 Linden Street
'CVtflY DAY IN THE YEAR
THE OVERLAND LIMITED
a strictly rirst-class train, couUtlug ut
Oullot. Smoking and Library Cara, Pullman'
Doubla Orowlng.Room Slaeplng Cara
ana Dining iflro,
runs tbtuugU between Clilcagoaml'
uv
OBP
IN.
S i jva
X 2 WAia
'wftiinut clmnfte vl(i tM
CAGO, UNI0M PACIFIC
,& NORTH-WESTERN LINS
VorJlng tbe quickest transit to SAM FRANCISCOu
the gateway tn
r'3'Mal!, Philippine Ulanis, CM.'.n tiC Ja;'cn
For Information and rscri,'tlvi rsrifl.le's
M'l'iJ w lilivil.-il K l
f 4 Vui rrtca St, loibi
CI I:u4r, fin Tork
'A Cirk St. Chirm
i.'A CkRtnut SL. FUlililrki'
iiwa
35Tl-lSt. . C!'.'i:1
Wl le.il' ttt, hfilirt
CJ !tt tT '. . Clmll
17 Cus-tlk-.lt SctrtiL
ZIucKtut, XvCQals
frllKsis:-,
Ali agents tell ticket via tha
WA1. CONN0LL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
Special attention given to busi
ness accounts. Three per cent. tn.
terest paid on Interest deposits.
0
uiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiimiiuiiiiiiiiimu
I Yon Don't
hsi 53
I Know the Full
I Pleasure of
I Cycling,
1 Unless You
I Ride a 1
1 SPALDING I
BII PLEHT Ml
At Retail.
Coal of ttie best quality (or dornestla
UBe and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat
and Dlrdseje, delivered In any part ot
the city, at the lowest price.
Orders received at the ofllce, Connell
building. Room S06; telephone No. 1762, or
at the mine, telephone No. 272, will ha
promptly attended to. Dealers auppllad
at the mine.
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO
The Ulckson Miuiufacturlns Go.
tcrautan and WllkevUirre, !'.
Manufacturers of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ONOINES'
Boilers. Ilolstlngand Pumping Machinery.
Sold Only By
s
s
211 Waslilngton Ayc. 5
HiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKuiiiS
i
General Offlca, Scrftnton, Pa-
DR.
ton.
DBNSTEN. ill Soruca Street. Saran-
Pa. II Acute mni Chronic Diseases ol
Men, NVomrn ant Children. Consultation and
lamination free. Olllce Hoars Dally and
bundsty 8 a. tn. to o P. so.
i
4