10'
THE' SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1900.
w
A
uri
y
OPINION IN THE
FANNING CASE
SUPKEME COURT SETS ASIDE
VEBDICT OBTAINED.
In tho Opinion It Is Set Torth Thnt
"As It Did Not Appear That the
Legal Duty to Furnish Reasonably
Safe Mnchinery and Appliances
Had Been Violated, There Was No
Ground on Which They Could Be
Held Liable for tho Plaintiff's
Loss Opinions in Other Cases.
Following is tho opinion of Supreme
Court Justice Fell In the case of Tessie
Hlgfjlns against T. J. running & Co.,
of Carbomlnle, In which tho appellate
court overturns tho verdict by which
tho plaintiff received J.1,200 for Injuries
received to her hand while working at
an Ironing machine in tho defendants'
laundry.
She claimed that the machine was
defective, In that It Jarred and Jerked,
and that by one of these unexpected
Jerks her hand, which was guiding a
napkin Into the rolls, was caught by
and drawn Into tho rolls, squeezing it
Hat and causing It to bp permanently
crippled. Tho defense was a denial of
any negligence.
Two prouniN of ncRlifauic ore allcccil: (1)
The failure of the ilcfii.clnH to instinct an in
experienced Mrt.int in (In mo ol the iti.iclini
cry; (2) furnishing iniuMneiy which .n tin
Mfe Iconise of lieinjf out o repair. Neither
alligation llntli nny p11b4t.1nti.1t support in the
testimony otiried liy the plaintiff.
The r-ljliitifl t.n of full r.ge. She I1.11 been
implnjeil for pemal wceUi In the defend mt's
laundry, and had a gmeral Knowledge of the
machinery in mo. he had wr.ikcd for three or
four elajs at the mangle lj wlilt.li the was in
jured, ami knew- all the dangers to which he
was c.pi"od. Her ilutj w.u to fpietid out the
clothes to he honed and pis? them along the
Mirface of a mi.jII platfuim until they weie
caught hy the rollers of ihe mingle. Ilefore
flie did any woik she was shown hy one of
the defendants how it should lie done. He ton
her to the mangle, tpread out a napkin and
passed It towards the tollers till It was tninjit.
INSTRUCTION UNNECESSARY.
No further Instruction thin this would mm
to lie ncccsary. In her tistlmony she did not
claim that further Instruction could haw licet
Chen her, or that there was anjtlilni; conn-vfed
with the work which she did not fully mulct
stand from the start.
The work .it whlih Mie was engaged was of
the simplest character, and tho only danger
was in allowing her hrgirs to conic into con
tact with the rollers-, and this danger she fully
knew-. The only thing to he guaided against
was lack of tare and attention on Inr part, and
no amount of lnliiiction would hate made th.t
more obvious
The only testimony directed to show- that the
machine was unsuitable or 1111'afe was tli.it at
times It jeikeil or Jarred, What caused the
JcrUng or Jarring, and whether it waa unusual
Id su!i machines, was not shown.
It may hate been due to a defect in the mi
dline or hate resulted from the dashing of the
cogs when the rollers wire subjected to a severe
rressuie hy passing between them thick pieces
of cloth. There was no evidence that the mangle
had nny relation to the plaintilf's Injtiiy.
If she allowed her hand to he drawn In by
the mpltln it was cleoily lar own fault, and
the JeiUng or stopping of tin machine was not
n source of danger unless by its liregular mo
tion the ais of letolutlon was clungid and
they were brought nearer to her hand; but of
thin there Is not the slightest etldencc or etcn
suggestion,
Tho absence of a guard 011 the machine was
not a defect. There was no evidence tending to
show that ,1 guard would hate nililei! to its
safety, or that guards were in ordinary use en
sucli machines at the time of tnp plaintiffs
Injury. As far. as appears fiotn the testimony
the machine waft of a kind in ordinary use, and
ordinary use was the tot. A specltle act of
negligence imi-t he shown.
In the absence of pioof of defects which acUed
lo the danger of the operation of the mangle,
the promise by one of the ibfrndants to fix it
imposed no liability on iliem. As It did not
appear- that tit" legal clutv to furnish reason
ably safe machinery and appliances hail been
violated, there was no ground on which they
eotilil he held liable for the plaintiff's loss.
The Judgment is retersed.
MYERS VS. UTTS.
In the case of A. S." Myers against
William P. Lltts, which was also de
cided by Justice Fell, the action of the
local court wus afllrmed In refusing to
allow the plaintiff and his wife to tes
tify, on the ground that their lips were
scaled by the death of the other party
to the alleged parol lease, Mrs, Sarah
Vosburg.
Myers sued to recover $5,000 for farm
stock, produce nnd Implements which
were sold hi' Lltts nt nuctlon under
power of attorney from Mrs, Vosburg,
on Mrs. Vosburg's farm, which Myers
claimed he was the rightful possessor
of under a lease, made with Mis, Vos
burg. Before tho trial of tho case came up,
Mrs. Vosburg dlml, and at tho trltl
judge Archbald ruled that Myers could
not testify to the alleged parol lease,
and the husband being Incompetent,
the wife also was Incompetent.
Another assignment of error, the re
ferring to other excluded testimony,
was not considered by tho Suprume
court because, In violation of the rules,
the plaintiff neglected to set out tho
testimony given under tho offer to
which tho objection was made.
The King of Sweden never touches a gun.
The King; of Belgium ha shot only ttlco In
till life, and the tiultan of Turkey cannot bear
to ice a gun.
Always ready, always fresh,
always at your service for n
liasty lunch Unooda Qlsouli.
Eat them as you will with
cheese, preserves, fruit; take
them with milk and coffee,
any and every way you'll find
them dainty, delicious,
appetizing.
Unooda Dlscutt arc the
daintiest creation of the mod
ern baker's skill. They arc
made by the best bakers in
the world, and packed in an
air tight and moisture proof
package which keeps the
goodness and crispness intact
from the oven's mouth to the
consumer's table.
Uneeda
Biscuit
are sold by all grocers in 5
cent packages. Insist on get-
ting the gcnuineUnooda
Biscuit. Take no imitation.
National DUcnlt Company.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
List ol letters remaining uncalled for at the
Scranton postofnee, Lackawanna county, Pa., May
10, 1000. Persons calling for these letters will
please say adtertiseel and gltc date of list. Kzra
11. Hippie, postmaster:
Mrs I'mmi Allen.
William llrldgcman, C. M. Dcp (3), A. .1.
Drown, Charles Hillings, George Dalley, Miss
nthel Ilarnes, Mrs. Harlow, W. A. Dennett, S. U.
Hall, fred Ilauman, Ikallner Hrothers.
Thomas Comcy, Miss Harriet Coleman, Miss
Catherine Conklln, William Cotlles, Mrs. O. W.
Chrk. II. C. Connell (2), M. J. Coolahan, l'at
Cannatan, care of II. Klmmacher, Ross Court
right, 1). Cohan.
Miss I.jdia Decker, Mr. Bollinger, Miss Korah
Daly, Mrs. lllirabctli Drum.
V. W. I'clujrtls, Engineering P.mplojment Bu
reau. M. fuller, John II. firman.
Harry K. Crubb, Mrs. Cammle flordon. Miss
Marv (lallagiier, Katie Kilbride, Mrs. James T.
C.all'sgher. K H. fiunster. A. W. (iale.
A. J. Hughes, II. V. Howell, George F. Houscr,
James H. Harmon, .1. II. Huff.
Mrs. M. T. Jones, James Johnson (2), John T.
Morgan, Miss Katie Jones, care W, T. llossin,
Mrs. A. Jones, Miss Alicia Kelly, Dr. Mary Ileale
Kiamer (2).
Miss Margaret Lewis, James Ijinjcn, Miss Liz
zie Mitchell, Mls M, S. Morgan, '111 Macafee,
Ilurtlev Mullen, frank Moor, W. II, Miller, Mis
isarah Melntjre, Miss Delia McQuaw, Orlste Ma
tinda, A. M. Mejlcrt k Company, Mrs. A. Morri
son. Miss Katie Xllllss.
Mrs. Ellen Owen, Harry Owen, Hanna K.
O'llojlc.
Sj It ester Phillips, Peerless folding Table com
pany, Anna l'rlre, O. II. Preston, Charlie I'olttd,
Helen I'leice, Miss N". S. Piatt, Harry Pearson,
Mrs. Patience, care the Butler House.
1M. lingers, care Itaker k Company, Morgan
block, A. I). Russell, fdwin Itodncv.
Mrs. J. . Sweet, Mrs. It. Shapireo, A. M.
Stewart, Augustin Sigrlst, It. I). Simnncls, Miss
I.uelh Storm, llev. J. I). Simmis, Wittite Vcrcna
Samenfliik.
i.izzle Tiemey, .7. Trctlncll, Mrs. Tutan.
Mrs. L. Von Storeh.
John J, Walsh, Mrs. Morris Williams, Mrs. f.
1). Webster. Kninn Weisel, W. II. Win to, nil
White, frcdcrlck Willhms, P. J. Walsh, K. A.
Wancn, M. Walker.
John Zimmerman.
ITALIAN.
Koa Marzeo. Lueo Possariello, Antonio Volenzo
di Dome nfc o, Vitu Spiotto, Ilorello (Julseppe (2),
Vlnetnzo I'clkenott, Angelo Paulleo.
POLISH,
Marie Dombioskl, Alrxmmlra Witttoskls, .Tiizcf
lUi'evltz, Joseph OrudlnsM (2), Kaimler liar
iosliwocr, Wimentz Jusos, tiev joluhinskv, .
I (iodic ttakl, ntoiii Kainmas, John flodlewski.
liner .Miiiiiazcwlcz, Mujkotal figleusky, S.tinon
Skloiietunas (2), Antony Vaelowskv, lo. Mir
kuwski, Anton Krgvzanki, frink Jo.ef.
lUXOAHIAN'.
Mike Virurkl, Katarjna Ciuarz. I'awet Hocus,
Kataztna Dobznmka, St.mlslaw Witti., Mlclnel
-rczcrbik, .1.111 hoiuc, 1'iotr lltabasze, S.czipan
Li, a, Janos Kataliln, Kosko ia, Andrew Wor
mlik, Mike Situka, Mrs. Khra KawaUka, fiank
Jomcjdi, Czan Mittlnkos, Mnliurnrik Pall, John
Miller, Przoda Jiilitt, Lucas Hicvjsko, Joseph
Zjnielka, Sebtst.tan Nateda.
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Way That Trains Are Marked on the
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
Other Notes.
Following Is tho make-up of tho Del
nwaie, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Tuesday, May 1.
WILD CAT? SOUTH,
a 11. m. O. M. Wallace.
!i p. m. M. J llennlgan.
tl p. IH.-0, Hill.
10 p. m. W. f. Mann.
11 p. m. 1.', Dur.v, with Brock's men.
WILD CATS SOUTH.
0 p. m T. Pitzpatrith.
S p. in J. O'llara.
10 p. 111. S. Carniody.
Wednesday, Jlay Kth.
WILD CATS soma.
12.S0 a.- m. II. V. Colt in.
:i a, m. A, J. McDonnell.
4 a. 111, John Li.nls.
Ti u. 111. T, Vciiinan.
ti a. m. John .Me Cue.
5 a. 111. M . Ilindolph.
0 a. m. .1. McClnlev.
JO a. 111. I!. Van lilr.
11.30 n. ni.-C. Van Vltlt.
1 p. m. .1. Moler. with J, 1.. Master's men.
2 p. m. .1. II. McCann,
B.W1 p. m. f. II. Sec or.
0 p. m. T. Doiidicnn
SUMMITS,
(1 a. m south S. flnncrtj.
7.!'0 a. m., north (!. frminfelkfr.
10 a. m., norih- W. II. Nichols.
0 p. in,, south M Lane.
ITI.Lf.HS.
10 a. m. Lahar.
I'L'SIIEIIS.
S a. m., south llananitt.
11.30 a. 111.. south Moran.
7 p. m., south Mtirphj,
10 p. 111,, south C. Cavlej.
PASMIXflfll f.VGINL'S.
0.S0 p. ni, McRnvrrn.
WILD CATS, NOHTII.
8 a. m. J. Miller.
10 a. m. E. M. Hallett.
11.30 a. m. W. McAllister.
1 p. in. W. A. Bartholomew.
S t. m. 11. W. I'eckins.
1.45 p. m. J. Howe, with W, II. Bartholomew
men.
This and That.
Thirty men wero laid off at the Llck
son Manufacturing coraoanv's shop-i
recently, owing to work b.jlng a little
slack at present.
N't-arly all the Delaware, Lackawan
na nnd Western mines aro working
eight hours every day, with the oxcrr
tlon of tho collieries that havj been
shut down for ropulrs,
Workmen wero engaged yesterday in
tearing down the cupalo on the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and 'Western ma
chine shops nnd in making repairs and
alterations on the roof of the building
Superintendent J. M. Daly returnee
from Buffalo yesterday nnd reports the
condition of affairs unchanged there.
A MONUMENT FOR
FRANCES SLOCUM
Concluded front Page C.J
On Thursday next, May 17, tho monu
ment will bo dedicated. Govcrncr .las.
A. Mount, of Indiana, nnd many promi
nent men of the state will attend the
ceremonies, which are as follows:
A meeting of the Mounmont com
mittee at 10.30 n. m. at the tesldence of
Judson C. Dundy, opposite the monu
ment. The formal exercises will begin at 12
o'clock,
Prayer by Arthur Gaylord Slocum, A.
M LL.D., president of Kalamazoo
college, Kalamazoo, Mich. Address by
Charles I". Slocum, M. D Ph.D., of De
fiance, O. Unveiling of the monument
by Misses Victoria Dundy and Mablc
Ray Dundy, cousins, of Rosctve, Ind
great-grand-daughters of Frances Slo
cum. Remarks by prominent persons, in
cluding pioneers who knew the captive.
Dencdlctlon by Rev. William F. Slo
cum, A. M D. D of Montour Falls,
N. Y.
DESCRIPTION OF MONUMENT.
Tho monument stands eight feet and
six inches In height, and rests upon a
stone base four feot square. On tho
four sides of tho memorial are these
Inscriptions:
Frances Slocum, 1 child of English
descent, was born in Warwick, It. L,
March. 1773; was carried into captivity
from her father's house at Wllkcs-Ilarre,
Pa., Nov. 2, 177S, by Delaware Indians
soon after the Wjoming Massacre. Her
brothers gate persistent search, but did
not find her until Sept. 1, lf37.
When Informed by a published letter
describing an aged white woman In tho
Miami Indian village here, two brothers
and n sister lslted the place and iden
tified. her. She llted near here thirty
two Tears with the Indian named JU-con-a-quih.
She died on this ridge
March 0, 1S17.
Frances Slocum became a stranger to
her mother tongue, she became a strang
er to her brethren, and an alien to hr
mother's children thiough her captitity.
See Psalms, 1tIx:S,
This monument was erected by Slo
euros and others.who deemed it a pleas
ure to contribute, and was unveiled by
them with public ceremonies May 17,
1P00.
fshp-pn-con-.il, a Miami Indian chief,
husband of Fiances Slocum, Mvcon-a-quah.
died here in lV.i (?), at an ad
vanced age. Their adult children were:
Ke-ke-nok-esh-wah, wife of Rev. Jean
Piptiste nioulllettcdied March 11. 18I7,
aged 4" Jears, leating no children.
O zih-hcii-qtiali, or Jane, wife of new
Peter liundr. died Jan. 23, 177, aged
(52 years, leating a husband and nine
children.
SUCH IS THE STORY.
Such Is the story of Frances Slocum,
who was born In 1773, stolen In 177S.
died In 1S47, and had n monument
erected to her memory in 190(1.
And standing by the monument on
Thursday next, there will be no piourt
er girl In Indiana than Mabel Ray
Dundy, tho gieat granddaughter of
Francos Slocum.
For Mabel Dundy has reel, red hair
and Is the only descendant of her
great-grandmother so characteristic
ally and distinctively marked.
And so some fine day Mabel Dundy's
re! hair may bring her a monument
Just ns It did to her great-grandmother
"the White Rose of the Mlainls'"
Philadelphia Press.
A number of relatives of tho woman
above referred to are now residents of
this city.
MEETING OF STATE TEACHERS.
It Will Be Held at Willinmsport
from July 3 to O.
John A. M. Passmore, president of
the Pennsylvania State Teachers' asso
ciation, has Issued the following:
To Tcac.hr r. Directors and friends of Education
in Penns.vlt. 1 1:
1 desiie to tall jour rpechl attention to the
next meeting of the I'tnnsjltania Mite Teachers.'
association, which will be held this jear In the
city of Willlanisport, Pa., July 3 to 0, Ineluslte.
Etcry enrolled member of this association will
reteite a copy of the addresses and other pro
ceedings not only of the State Teachers' asso
clition, but of tlits City, Poiough and Township
Superintendents' association, and also of the
state school directors' re mention, thus getting
the cry best thought along these dlBerent lines
in the btalo.
1 appeal to the friends of education in Penn.
s.tltania to rnroll In large numbers. There crc
oter 20,000 teachers in the state in the public
schools alone and the number of superintendents,
teachers, directors and other friends of education
enrolled should not be less than 10,000.
The tilp to Williainsport is a pleasant one, it
Is an Ideal placo to meet fine hotels, ltd citizens
noted for their hospitalltj j elegant drives, and
the eicuiIon to Eaglesmero will be a great at
traction. The programme Is excellent; turn out
In largo numbers and show your interest in the
great educational association of your state.
It sou find it utterly Impossible to attend the
meeting ctid jour enrollment fee of H to Pro
fessor Dttld S. Keck, treasurer, Kutztotvn, Pa.,
who will promptly send jou a certificate of mem
bership. Let me not plead in aln for our dear eld
commonwealth to make this meeting a record
bnaker. John A. M. Passmore
President,
WARRANT FOR A DOO.
It Was Issued by Alderman Myron
Kasson.
Alderman Myron Kasson yesterday
Issued the oddest warrant of his car
eer since he has been magistrate of
tho Seventeenth ward. It was for tho
arrest and apprehension of one white
dog, belonging to a Polander, known
In lieu of another name, as John Doe,
und ordered that the animal, after be-
oLfiJb
Restore Vitality, Lost Vizor and Manhood
Curo Impotoncy, Night Emissions, Loss of Mom.
ory, nu wasting diseases
all effects of rolf-ubuse or
excess and IndUcrctlou.
A nervo tonlo and
blood builder. Brings
tho pink glow to pnlo
cheeks and icetnres the
tiro of south, liy mall
.fiOa nor linz. Q boxes for
$2. BO, with our bankable caurontee to cure
or refund the money paid. Scud for circular
ana copy ut our bankuDio guarantee bond.
Kervita Tablets
EXTRA STREN0TH
Immediate Results
UELLOW LABEL)
Positively giiJTnnteod curo for Loss of Power,
Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organ9,
rarest, ivoeomotor Ataxia, nervous r rostra
tton, Hysteria, Fits, Iruiuilty. Paralysis and the
HesulU of Kicestlro Use of Todhcco, Opium or
Llciuor. By mail in plain package, $1.00 u
box, O for $6.00 with our bankable gruar
hntee bona to cure In SO days or refund
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts. CHICAGO, ILL.
Bold by McQarrah & Thomas, Drug
Biota,, tOi Lackawanna ave., Scrunton, I'a
Dll I C
5G
CTS.
Ing taken Into custody, be brought-he-foro
Chief of Police Frank Kobllng.
nnd there disposed of. The dog Is ac
cused of having, on Mny 1, bit Mary
McOttlnness, the young dnughter of
William McGulnness, of 63S Kim
street.
McGulnness claims that after his
child was bit ho tried to Unci tho dog,
but it had been spirited nwny and
concealed by a number of Polnndera
living In the vicinity. Yestertlny ho
went to Chief of Police Itobllng and
told him tho facts. The chief sent
hint to Alderman Kasson, who Issued
tho warrant. A vigorous search will
now bo Instituted for tho vicious can
ine, and If discovered there Is likely
-to by one less of the species roamlnz
the highway.
ESOHENBAUGH FUNEHAL.
Kemnins Wore Interred In the
Stroudsburg Cemetery.
William Kshenbaugh, the Lackawan
na fireman killed near Scranton on
Friday night, was burled here today.
Tho remains, which wero enclosed In
a handsome antique oak casket, were
brought down on the 11.47 and taken
to the East Stroudsburg Methodist
Episcopal church, where funeral ser
vice was held. Tho Interment was In
Stroudsburg cemetery.
A delegation of Acme lodge, No. 22S,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
acted as pall-bearers. They were
Messrs. J. Matthews, J. Edwards, J.
McAndrews ,.T, Bertron, J. C. Peck, S.
W. Travis and Tony Seeger. The nower
bearer was John Decker. Stroudsburg
Times.
It doesn't mnko any difference.
wrhcther you believe in the modern
theory and speak of the cause of dis
eases ns referable to germ3, microbes
or bacilli, op whether you ttso the old
er and better understood terms of
"humors" and "blood diseases"
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures them all
JUST THE SA51E. It cures those
eruptions, boils nnd pimples which nro
so likely to appear in the Spring;
cures scrofula diseases in their most
tenacious forms; cures salt rheum or
eczema and rcliovcs the itching and
burning; adapts iteclf equally well
to, and also cures, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles due to generally
weak condition and thin, antrmic
blood; cures nervous troubles, which,
in nine cases out of ton, exist becauso
tho impure blood cannot supply prop
er nervo food; cures debility nnd
that tired feeling, which just as surely
indicate that the blood is lacking in
vitality and tho elements of health.
This is not merely inodorn thoory but
it is solid, up-to-date fact. Hood's
Sarsaparilla has had such rcmarkablo
success along these lines that it is not
too much to say it is the best Spring
Medicine, blood purifier, stomach und
nervo tonic that money can buy.
New York. Announcement.
8l'S
iiiiore,
Wo bid for your patronago on
tho following grounds:
1. Our stock reprosents the pro
ductions of tho BEST MAKERS
ONLY, in nddition to goods of our
own manufacture.
2. Our assortments nro ns com
pleto in tho plain nnd inexpensive
goods suited to tho modest home, us
iti tho more elnbornto nnd nrtistic
lines required for tho moro preten
tious homo or mansion.
3. Our prices are tho lowest nt
which furniture of stnnHnrc niinlltv
und heuiing the Btnnip of ttylo nrid
Itnnvlf- In It- nnnani'ni.Ar. Ann Ks. ninn.. I
fectured and sold.
All tho lntctt deslwis and Antilles
In cvh and every line, lncludlnc
tho fashlonablo Ilcht woods nnd
oirects for, summer furnishing.
R.J. Horner&Co.,
I'llrultilre Malicrx and Importer.,
G1-G5 W. 23d St., New York
(Atljolnliie llcltn Mtiuce.)
A vltlt to tbet nUWUhmont of n. J. Homer k
Co., brlnga you in touch wlthurrrytblnf tlitl la
Sew and worth tttlag in Ihe Furniture world.
ewipapcr Comment
To HepMr
Broken Arti
cles u&o
1
ft 11 a
a vi a
roniATit
as j j iu v ii u
Sw Remember
H MA.IOITS
rltUUHKR
CEMENT,
MAJOR'S
44E.JVL licit
CEMENT.
BUY THE GENUINE
... MANUTACTURED BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
. trr NOTI T11K .nasi 1:.
MADE S$E A MAN
AJAX TABLETS rCSHTVELY CDHE
jLlS.ittrvcut Dlttairt failles lldm
orr.l spoteacy. Hlarletaeta,ete.. enursj
by Abuse or ether Kiccwum unci India
cretlonr. Thty quUKty anil 9urtlt
rostcra IjkX Vitolltr In oldorTounir. untl
fit a ssaa for ttuilr. uoilnftu or nortioc,
irevnr.t InaAnlt, and Coammntlou if
HauuBi, iccirtie.iiqw immoaiaia istproTC'
:tK irnera ait oinqr law.
ffaGOOTS.
carhcasoor rpi'ancT lha.cioner,
wr
pactai or U tkrtct (fell troctmeat) lor tlCO, lij
ITiC
.ii,iiirJain wrnnivr. nrwa receiptor rrica, rtrcoli?
. larlaln wrnnncr. nnoa raeMntot rrtea. I 'Iron
flU),
AJAT RRMPnV CO.. irirDft,
-- --.- - - -v.p voicm
CblMf lit.
For tale In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews
Bro. and II. C. Bandericn, Druselita.
Spring
Humors
vj-?.vr57ii. !fe
Kvn'.f7-iihmsttiyi
UW OF FIGS
M
fa
(JanflollS Wlac
A Most Uncommon Offer of
Stylish Wraps for Women
This announcement tells of the excellently tailored Jack
ets and Coats from our own carefully selected stocks, a portion
of which are imported from best Paris makers and those bought
on this side are from American makers who produce the high
est character of .workmanship. The offering includes Eton,
Yaloro, Fly-Front and Reefer Jackets, as well as Top Coats,
Materials are Broadcloths, Kerseys, Cheviots, Covert Cloths
Taffeta and Peau de Soie Silks. Some are plain, but many an
stylishly trimmed. Today's reductions make the
lost of Them Half, Others Vs Under Price
And these concessions are from our own regular pricna
that were already quite low. In actual figures this means
Excellent $10 Jackets for $5.
Others
The regular selling prices on these run up to $45.00. The
quantities are large, selection is very wide and sizes quite com
plete. Such an offer might be expected the latter part of June
it is quite extraordinary for the middle of May.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE, .LAc,A2wAannnda enue
-M
S V:' D r. J j
14 X
M& iW.
u v. Km
n y
I $L"i 'fiGS JL.'"I ,,S
Like Burning Money
tn pay it out lor inferior work. Better spend
twice tl.o amount on a Job tell done, II that
were necessary.
PLUMBING WORK.
In all iti branches is our buslnw. We are thor
ough mastcis of it and all con.tructlon or repair
nork will be perlctt tn ctcry particular.
The best maiciial is u.ed, and only skilled
workmen cmplojcd.
COISTEI i FORSYTH,
23-327 PENN AVENUE.
mm
J AX I-f '
Jo
9SI
Lager
JIanaracturers or
OLD STOCKS
435 to 455
N. Ninth Stroet,
.PS
Telcplioas Call. 2333.
DR. DENSTEN
311 3pru33 St,
Temple Court Building,
SCRANTON, PA.
AH acuto nnJ chronic dlsi'nses of men,
women nnd children. CIUtON'C. NHltS'.
OUa, UUAIN AND WAtSTlNO DISEAS
ES A SI'ECIALUV. All diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys, madder, bkin, Liljod,
Nerves, Womb. Eyo, Krtr, Nose, Throat,
and UuriRH. Carifors, Tumors, 1'ilcs,
Hupturc, licit ro, Hheumutlsm, Asthma,
Catarrh, Varlococelc. Lost Manhood,
Nightly ''missions, all roinnlo UlHeases,
l.eucorrhoea, etc. Gonorrhea, Syphilis,
Blood Tolson, Indiscretion nnd youthful
habits oblltrratfd Surgery, Fits, Ep.
lepsy. Tape and Stomach Wornw CA
TAllUHOZONi:, Specific for Catarrh.
Threo mcrths' treatment only $5.00. Trial
free In ofllce. Consultation and exami
nations free. Ohlro hours dally and
Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p, m.
DR.
11
pn r V c?. wmim r iv i I i bo4
f -yi j rf3aJBriXJ t Ti jim
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
from $7.50 to
Carpets
5 Prudent people are taking advan
SJ tage of present prices. Don't it pay
O vou to make vour selections now.
0.
v
while stocks are
0
tnmg wortny or display in
Wall Paper and Draperies,
ililiiS & Wh
g 129 Wyoming Ave.
X00000000X0yM00000't0'00
00000M000X0X00MM0X0M000X0
&c3c
i
T
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED ID7S
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
CAPITAL"'
SURPLUS-
ssoo.ooo
, 500,000
WAI. CONNELL. Prcsldsnt.
HENRY BOLIN, Jr., ViccPrci.
WILLIAM H. PECK. Casliler.
Special attention stvon to bust,
ncss accounts. Threu per cent. in.
tcrcst paid on interest dcposlti.
-J
TTO
L
At Retail.
Coal of the best quality for domestic
use and of all sizes. Including Uuckwheat
and Ulrdseje, delivered In any part of
ho city, at tha lowest price.
Orders received at tho ortlce, Connell
building, norm SOS; telephone No. 1762, or
at the mine, telephone No. 272, will a
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at tho mln.
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO
v-s
lAAll.l.tlAJAA
tTha Doc I a'l owt tpr.rBoi4. tU-jeutHl
11.9 Duaioo2iultlfyonuUjf frrrt- I'rlvttal
I'lKftMi L hteoiio. I'wf. 14, i', 1 liLi;i,
. u.t uu norto sum tsut I'uiuaci r
nbla. I'a.. rt ici & auuaotoo la crcrr f. I
VrMeU It Sulci art (no eittloc), Ltit Tltoi
IIfnaibretrti, Pwtic&.irred. Hour 1 9 8, L
V, bm.0 11. Hour Ibr lost itMdtni d dKimroui
d4ilr 10 SO l 80. Frock CMC euro! 4. to 1 0 d7
wr BWftruiMuuoBiii oi iMot Aiinuutpoa.r
ITf MTITfllll
tt'tti
CU4J
$2SJ
,
complete ? Every- j
NULTY I,
0.
0M0
.
UIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIDIIIIIltllilllllllllHKIIU
3
You Don't 1
I Know the Full
I Pleasure of
Cycling,
I Unless You I
1 Ride a 1
Sold Only By
i
a
211 Washington Ave. 5
niElllHIIHIIIllllllilllilllUilllBIIIIIlia
THE
SIC POWDER CO.
Kooms 1 nud2, Com'lth BTd'g.
BCRANTON, PA.
nining: and Blasting
POWDER
Made ut JIooslo and Iluiib. lata Wot Iu,
LAPLIN & RAND POWDGR CO3
ORANOE QUN POWDER
lUectrlo Ilatterlet. EleotrloKiploJtri,
explodlUK bliMN, hafety Fu nad
Repauno Chemical Co.'s bxfS
IVE
SPALDING
.1
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i,.A iMHr
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