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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TtTESDAY,
DECEMBER 4, 1900,
. 4 4 r 4 -f
i INDUSTRIAL. I
t -f 4 4 4-
Pay Car Making Its Hounds.
The first of tliu monthly pays' since
the cndlni; of the strike has now boon
Iniutpurnteil, aiitl thn mlncfs of the
Polttwtitc, Lttckmvnnnii mid Wostern
and Delaware nnd HiuIkoii ltnllruml
companies tliroitijliout the valley arc
bolntr rejolcpd by the iippronch or tli'i
pay car. The J,ackuwaniiu lompany
began paying Its men Salimluy, when
the miners nt the Hyde t'nrk nnd
Archbald collieries received their
month's earning'.
Yesterdnv the men ut the Continen
tal, Hlotinu nnd Hampton collleiles
were paid and oday the paymaster
will be afforded n hearty welcome nl
the UnllHtuiid and Olamoiul liilne.
The Delaware and Hudson paid yes
terday nt the Mtirvlne end li?Ritl's
Creek shafls.
In all piobahlllty this will be one
of the last of the monthly pays, for
from present Indications mot of the
companies will begin the new year by
InuitHUratlnK the surnl-moiithly meth
od of pnylnir. the employes. As ill
teaily noted In these column, the
Delaware and Hudson company last
week pasted notices nt all the mines,
nnnininoliijr that on and after Jan. I,
.1101, Hie semi-monthly systrm of pay
liiK would o Into etieet.
The Delawnie. Lackawanna nnd
AVestein company's coal authorities
are mill I'onsldeiiiiK the iiiestlon, anil
II now looks as though they, too,
would be In line on New Year's Day,
while several other of the luTRer coal
hnmlllliK coinpaiiles have already
praetlcully declared their willingness
to grant the semi-monthly pays.
Additions to Plant.
Contractor R. S. William? and Ills
men are busy at woik on the addi
tions being built to the Suburban
Meet lie Light company's plant, on
Xorth Washington avenue. The an
nexes to the building are two steel
structures, one of which Is tr, feet long
by 02 foot wide, and the other SO feet
Icing by H3 wide. A considerable do
l.iy was caused In Ihe work of con.
si ruction, while waiting for the steel,
but this arrived (luting the latter part
cf last week, and was Immediately
utilized.
It was secured fiom the American
V.rldgo company, of Trenton, N. .f.,
and consisted of 11 foity-two ton or
der. Tb" entire work will be tlnlsbed
now lr. about a week, It Is conjec
tured, and when done two very valua
ble annexes will have been made o
the plant's engine and boiler rooms.
Superintendents' Orders.
n order has been Ismed i'miiii Hu
bolsen by Superintendent Ketcbani, of
ihe Lackawanna, announcing that un
til further notice is given, all trains
will reduce tin lr speed to eight miles
nn hour while crossing Cone street,
the lirst street east of the depot at
Orange. This order is given because
of the luying of n sewer under the
tracks at this point.
Superintendent Dudgeon, of the Buf
falo division, sends out a bulletin to
the effect that passenger conciliators
.ire notified that the transfer service
nl Dansvllle has been discontinued and
henceforth no bus transfers for thai
point are to tie issued.
nother bulletin order by Superin
tendent Ketcham tells that the west
bo'iind main track over the Passaic
liver bridge, at Lyndhurst, has been
abandoned, that the semaphore sig
nals at that point will also be dis
pensed with and swltehtcnders will be
located at the crossovers at each end
of the bridge to govern the movement
of trains. Until further notice, all
tiains will stop before crossing the
bridge, and not proceed until the
proper signal is given by the switch
tender.
Today's D., L. & W. Board.
Today's D L. and W. board Is as
follows:
Sunday, Dec. -.
WILD CAST, HAM',
il i. in. 11. Dulmty.
.:iu p. in. M. rimicil..
Jl p. m. 1'. sinmi'.
Tin m1j , Pei'. 4.
WILD CATS EAST.
12.30 a. m. W. A. ILntlmluiiicw.
:i a. in. .1. Hm kh. ut.
I J. in. A. II. Howe, with t'a.iiuu(,'ir men.
ft J. in. 1. T. Stjplis.
li a. in. F. Wall.
s a. in. Thomas MiC'uilhj, with V. I). War-
lii's men.
li a. in. .1. Hriihlsan.
lU.HO a. 111. A. K. Ki-tiluiib
ll.:;0 ii. 111. (I. It.illi'it).
I p. in. J. .1. DulF.v
U p m. 1 V. Mi'U'ii-.
:i.lj p. m. T. litriutilil..
1. 43 p. in. M. J. llcniiii.Mii,
SL'MMirS.
5 a. 111., cn. i:. Mc.MlMn.
" p. in., ca-.t J, Mo;ci.
II p. in., cist II. (iilllKau.
V p. in., rast from Nay Auk K. Dultji
ii a. in., wet (,. Kioiinti'lKcr.
!i a. in., wi'bt W. II. XUIioN.
II a. in,, rt Cnulpir.
7 p. in., west from (Mjiiui Mil..uie,
7 ii. in., rt from (,'a.iiua tiinlcy.
I'l'l.l.llll.
10 a. in. 1', E. hi'ioi,
PUSHERS.
B a. in, O, IIoiicr.
11.30 a. in. Jloran.
7 p. in. M. Murphy,
li i. in. II. Illsbinir.
passenger ENGINE
7 a. m. Gaffney.
15. Ml p. in. Stanton.
7 i. in. M.igou'rn.
wn.n (?.rs vr.sr.
4 a. in. Julin l.'.itia.in.
i.M a. in. M. Till iiiuil.v,
A ii. in. (J, Hun.
...3U a, til. K. M. Ihlltil,
li .1. III. P. (iilllKUII.
7 a. in, .1. A. llusli. '
. in. (1. Vdif. uitli l. Ilariliiiloiiicu'r incii.
a a, m. II. .1. Laikiii.
III u. in. I, tVrtlrllii, with , Ciriuuilj'i men.
11 a. in..). .1. Ililani,
11 in,, iiuuii .1, II, .MiC'.um,
1 p. in. n. W. Illll.
2 p. in. H", Lallan'.
:i p. in. It. II, Mnlili,
1 p. in. H. C'.miiiT.
p. m. !'. Van tVniiiu-r,
l. III. II. fMllllll.
7 p. in. ll.iiiB.rrl). ,
7.0 p, in, l', Klu.'sli'.v,
h p. in. .1, t:. Ijnti'i.
XOTIt'l".
llrakeinan K. .1. McCarihy uill t'.i nut wllh
II, I'lniU'riy, s.iiu p, in., Matt, Die. ;!, In lti.it.c
mail IIoikIiiiU plaio.
Urakeman I., llartlmloinvw will nn out on li
on n run iu'.t trip uilli I'. Iluiiliolonuu-.
Comluctor I', hIiikit takw liU imn ni'iv ikciic.
ly run by Condm tor O. C'ae, on i p, m.. Wild
fat Kast, Hoc. !). ,
llrakcinun J.I, I.cnihaii ulll gu out uitli I'uiu
iliator II. flilllcan, U p. in., Summit t'usl, Dei',
II, In ('lace ol Urakeman Tlmina C'onlmy,
Reports Exnggeiated,
Tho report Hint tho New Yoih, tin
tnrlo and Western pompany was to
soon commence double-trucking the
lino from Hancock to this city seems
to luivn been much exaggerated. Su
perintendent U. It. Williams declurcd
last night to a Tribune man that ho
was In Ignorance of any contemplated
double-trucking at such a distance.
"We arc nt work, however," he said,
"dnublp-tuekng tho road from Jer
mya to Alaylleld. We are dohijj thla
merely In order to extend the tay
fipld yards.
"I have heard nothing of nny Inten
tion In doublc-trncU the rond from
Hancock to bore, nhd do not tlilntt any
such Idea Is cnterlalnrd by the com
pany." No Settlement as Yet,
The statement made hi one of the
Sunday papers that the tnatuiRetnetit
of the Pennsylvania Central Browing
compuny would yesterday sign the
union wage scnle and thus Unionize
their plants, seems to have been a tri
fle premature. Thin much-talked-of,
inuch-antlolpnted .move, was not made
by the brewery people yesterday, but
It Is likely thnf before the week Is over
some action will have been taken In
Hip matter.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee will be held In a few dnys nnd Fri
day there will probably J.e a directors'
meeting, at which 11 Is vry likely that
d"llnlte action will be tuken.Thc sign
ing of the wage scale Is belntf given
serious consideration,
This nnd That.
.Muster Car Hullder L. T. Canlleld,
ol the f.aekawanna, was In Rlnghnm
ton vesteiduy.
An extra track Is being laid In the
Lackawanna yards, leading to the cur
shops.
Superintendent or Motive Power and
Machinery T. S. Lloyd, of the Lacka
wanna, was in New York yesterduy.
Superintendent of Transportation J.
.M. Daly, of the Lackawanna, took a.
Hying business Hip yesterday ,to Buf
falo. Work was yesteiday started at the
Dickson Locomotive shops, on '''lilt
street, on the llrst of the order of six
big consolidated engines ordered by
the (ii'.ind Trunk.
Another "steamship" train passed
through the oily, on the Lackawanna,
yesterday, for New York It was from
Chicago and carried over a. hundred
forelgnpis bound for Nw York and
then to the old country, for the holt
days. A bulletin has been posted at the
Central ltnlhoad of New Jersey's sta
tion, from Trainmaster English, of the
Lehigh utid Susquehanna division. It
annoumes the filling of the vacunt po
sitions, which were bulletined Nov. 8,
One conductor, two flagmen and sev
eral brakemen were appointed, senior
ity rights being observed In the choice
of the men.
Work Is being carried on briskly at
the Delttwnie and Hudson railway sta
tion, and It Is expected that by the
first of the year, the fourth floor will
be In readiness for occupancy. This
part of the building was never fin
ished off, and Contractor Sehroeder
has now his men at work to put it
Into readiness for use by members of
the coal department and surveyors'
clerks, who are now crowded. A
scaffolding and block and tuokle have
been erected, and the materials for
construction are being rapidly accu
mulated and stacked on Hip fourth
floor of the building. Work on the
walls and celling Is the first thing
which engages the builder's attention,
and It will take some time yet be
fore they will be finished off.
METHODISTS
ON THE MOVE
Idim luilule from IMjse .i.j
time, depending wholly on Dr. Pearee's
I. paper for inspiration. In referring to
the object of the Twentieth Century
movement of winning two million
souls to Clulst, the speaker thought
we should work Just as hard for the
salvation of sinners this coming' year
as in any other year. "I have serious
doubt if such a thing is possible," lie
said, "but wo may mid to the num
ber." THE PRKSKNT NEED.
"What we want," continued ttev.
Diessor. "is an old-fasnioned Inspira
tion of Methodism,. and I feel disposed
to get more souls soundly saved than
In rolling up our membership. If every
preacher and church member will do
their part, we will win more than two
million ouIs to ChriBl. There is a
great necessity for this movement,
which grows out of the church, and
the necessity Is in the condition of
things.
"The membership needs to be
brought to their needs and worldll
ness dispelled from tho church. IL is
wise to start such a movement, Ihe
times are ripe for it, the sentiment
prevails in the church, but it must be
coupled with a spirit of denial and
leeching. The cry now is 'Back to
Christ,' and the time is opportune for
saving souls."
Ite. C. B. Heniy. of Taylor, fol
lowd. He said: "This Is un oppor
tunity where something may be done
for the Muster. The secular world
use? every opportunity to great ad
vantage and why not the church?
There are a great number in the
churches who are not working up to
the limit. Wo do not want to pile up
the church membership merely, but
must educate the people to ballevo
that the giving unto the Lord Is in
receiving of blessings.
"We have been feeling rather down
cast of lute, and there has been a lack
of feeling, and we pralsu God foi the
opportunity which now present It
self, and there will not be a piling
up of refolds merely, but a piling up
of jewels In the Muster's crown,"
nOU. OF THE HOLY SPIIUT.
Lev. T. J. Vaughn, or Maple 0.rov
said ho believed the Twentieth Century
movement was born of the Holy Spirit.
"We need a movement of this kind,"
he said, "because we are facing new
conditions In every walk of life. Clulst
made It possible that wo should be
co-Winkers with him, mid as wicked
ness seems to bo multiplying, and if
we do anything to stop the tide, it
must be by tills forward movement.
Satan Is detei mined to draw people
from the church, nnd wiiv should wo
not draw them nearer to Clulst, If a
deslro Is created, men and women will
be (locking to Christ,"
Jip K. V. Armstrong, of Forty
Fort, thought we ought to go buck and
ask ourselves what Is the mission of
the church, and the fact that people
urn lax Is duo to themselves, "if one
of (ivory fifteen Methodists would con
secrate themselves lo Christ," ho said,
"what a power they would work In
any community, N'o other power will
be fruitful without Christ, The hea
then aio multiplying faster than
christians, and there is need of it for
ward movement." '
ltev. C, K. Mogg, of Wllkes-Barro,
was expected to present a puper on
the subject, "Will the New Century
Demand u New Methodism," but he
was not present, und ltev. H. D. Smith,
of Lehmun, opened the discussion. He
said; "No period of the church was
more apostolic than the eurly history
of Methodism. The men of that time
wpre Imbued with divine power for
work that God called them to do. To
day the ability to save the world do-
pondfl upon the purity in the church.
The stylo of prpachlnir long: ago was
better adapted to sotil-winrilng than
now,
CHANGED FOH WOM8K.
"I believe It has been changed for tho
woisp. It would be welt to study the
model of old time Methodism. Changes
urn needed to meet, the demnnds of our
time, but don't put Methodism ahead
of the word of God. May God help Us
lo get right where we are wrong. It
Is not becoming of us to be held down
In preaching the word of God us It in
spires us, Instead of belntr dictated
to by the laity.
"We have the numbeis and the power
to dictate anything we see lit along
Mill Htlul Hues. Muy God bless us to be
alive to the old and stand ready to for
w.nd the new movement."
At this point the visiting brethren
were Invited to participate In tlte dis
cussions of the convention, und HeV.
A. W. Hayes, D, D., of lilughnmtoti,
N. Y was Introduced. Hev. W. L.
Thotpp was the next speaker and said
It docs onp good to face uround once In
a while und review the past and re
ceive new Inspirations. "The trouble
with the machinery of the church," he
said, "Is the limit of time placed on the
pustor to pteach, I agree that the older
Methodism had nioru inspiration than
the present day methods, but whut we
want Is to have the machinery we have
anointed and put In motion, and by
God's help we can hold our end up with
anybody."
Dr. Olllln couldn't see anything the
matter with the Methodism we huvo
In the present day. "If It'B wrong," he
said, "we must right It, nnd incident
ally get lid of a good deal of the hum
bug practiced In the churches. There
are some things tbut could be trimmed
off, but people still know of God, and
we have good methods to teach them.
"We will have the same people hi the
now century as the old, and I Intend
to keep on preaching the same sermons
to them as 1 have In the past."
Mlt. LYMAN'S BELIEF.
Rev. J. C, Lyman.of this city, wus the
last speaker of the afternoon, and he
expressed the belief that the people
should think more of a Christ to save
sinners than anything else. Tho same
methods need to be used today as of
old, and Christians should be sent out
to talk for Christ. "I believe we will
win if we work," be said. The session
was concluded with prayer by Kev.
James Madison, and the benediction
by Bishop Nlnde.
A large audience greeted Dr. Hayes
last evening nnd listened attentively
for un hour and a half to his address
on "Five Historic Graves," which are
those of John Wesley, Adam Clarke,
Richard Watson, Joseph Benson and
William Brudburn, nil historical char
acters in the annals of Methodism.
The "Lessons for Hip Twentlpth Cen
tury," suggested by the speaker, were
the urgent need of education along
every line, the selection of godly men
to fill positions of trust and honor, and
the great dependence of the twentieth
century on preaching the gospel.
"We have got to get In touch with
the people," he said, "and go into the
attic, cellar, odlce, shop and home and
s?ek until you find. Personal efforts
must lie made to win souls: you can
not reach rhem by .telephone or speak
to them of God through a long dis
tance trumpet, you must launch the
life boat of salvation and gather them
in one by one. We must economize
time and opportunity and organize re
ligious conviction and bring the people
out of the. fog In which they are now
laboring."
HYOMEI
BY BREATHING IT
Every disease germ which you
innate is destroyed..
By Breathing it occasionally during the
day yon protect yourself front
COUOHS and COLDS.
By breathing it four times daily you cure
CATARRH and BRONCHITIS.
By breathing it every hour you cure
CONSUMPTION.
Your n.oi 'o refunded if it full In nllicr iae,
Si ml loi live d.ijs treatment and iniillial ,nl-
ili'o free.
IIYOMKl Oi.litn. fl.lU. Tilal Outfit-:. iV. All
ilnund-ii oi M'nt In- mail,
TUB U. T 1100 1 ' CO.. Ithic. N V.
EUGENE I Given Free
FIELD'S
POEMS
A $7.00
BOOK
lo eaeli person Interest,
rd In subscribing to the
Kuiteno 1'ield Jloim.
nient Souvenir ruin),
fiuliierllic any amount
desired. Subscriptions
an low as 11,00 will en
title donor to hU daint
ily artlatla volume.
"FliiLD HXUVVUKS"
(cloth bound. 8x11), ii
a certificate of autuciiji.
tibn to fund. I)oik
contains a selection of
Fleld'u beat und moat
THHlloolvorttio
century. Hand
Hiiiui'ly J Iiih
tniteil by tulr
ty.lwo of tho
WoiId'Hilrent.
eat Artibta.
reprcaentauve worn anci u nnay (or do
lliery.
Hut for the noble contribution of tho
world'a KrMteU artlU thti book could not
have been manufactured for low than $7.00,
The Fund created Is divided equally be.
tueen the family of the late Kufrtna Field
and tho fund for the building' of u monu
ment tn tho mtmory of the beloved poet
f ihtldhood. Address
llugen; FiclJ Aionument Suuvenclr Fund
Chicago. III.
If you also wish to aend postage, eniloi
10 cents
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
liliousnoss.
inann
Constipation,
Dyspepsia.
Sick-Hoatf-ach
and Livsf
mnsa
Complaint.
SUtV AR COATBII.
) PILLS
Sold by all druscUM
26 CTS.
or sent by mall
u.
JNervlU Mrtlcl C, CWci
Bold by McQarrali Ttioma.. Drua;
l(ti ft Lackawacpft av., Bcranton, 1'a,
Sensible
Holiday Gifts
Smoking Jackets,
House Robes,
Traveling Cases,
Fine Neckwear,
Shirts, Hosiery,
Underwear, Etc.
Highest Grade,
Lowest Prices.
Maag
412 Spruce Street.
Merchant
Tailoring
Mff
It is impossible to get more
for your money than we give
you.
Others may offer lower
prices but they give you
much inferior work.
Some give good work, but
exhorbitaut prices,
Our facilities are the best,
our work the best aud our
prices the lowest.
W. J. DAVIS.
213 Wyoming Ave.
The Dickson Manufacturing do.
fccranton and W'llkuvBarr., t-',
Manufacturer o!
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Boilers, Holatlneand Pumping Machinery.
Oeneral Office. Scranton. Pa.
Quickest Route
across Continent
CHICAGO
& NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY
"piIE Overland Limited 6.30 p. m. every
day in the year, from Chicago via
Chicago-Union Pacific and North-Western
Line, arriving San Francisco afternoon of
third day, Los Angeles early next morn
ing and Portland afternoon of third day.
No change of cars; all meals 'in Dining
Cars; UufTet Library Cars (with barber).
The Pacific Express leaves at 10.30 p. m.
daily. The best of everything. Call on
any agent for tickets or address
401 Broadway, Htw York 43$ Vint St., Clttlltnatl
tO) Cfiit't St , miadtlfhla
US yaaMnaton St., Buten
SOt Haln St., Bufttlc
107 Bmltliri'St., rmtzurg
134 Suptrltr St., CI, f land
17 Canout'Martlui, Dttrolt
2KtagBt.tat,Toronto,Ont.
112 Clark St., CMoajo
NEW YORK HOTELS.
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irvine Place,
NEW YOBK.
American Plan, $3.60 per day and upward.
European Plan, $1.60 per day and upward.
L D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor.
'
For Business Men
In the heart ot the wholesale
district.
For shopper
t minutes' walk to Wanamakern;
8 minutes to Slegel Cooper's Big
Store. Easy of access to tho great
Dry Goods Stores.
For Sightseers'
One block from BVay Cars, giv
ing eaay transportation to all
points of Interest.
: HOTEL ALBERT
I NEW YOItK. I
cor. Uth ST. ft UNIVER8ITT PU
On) one Block from Broadway.
RAAirte 1 Tin RESTAURANT
t KOOIIlS, 91 Up. Prices Kcasensbla
f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f
WINTER RESORT.
"Through the Hesperian Gardens of
the West" Bubb the Luxurious
"SUNSET LIMITED."
The Finest Thing on Wheels,
AND IT TAKES YOU TO THOSE
DELIGHTFUL
Summer Lands of " California."
gneilal tlirougli truiuj comlstliif of sleeping
and dining-cars will leave New Vurk every Sat
urday, TuewUy ami '1'liurad.iy. ronnsetlne Ul.
rectly ttltli the ''Sunset Limited" at New Orleans.
For full intorinutloii, fice illiutratcil amili.
lets, mapd ami limctublci, U) luuest rate,,
sleeping lux IkUtts and lirsgago tlu-ckid, apply
to Southern I'aiilli- C'u., )0U H. Third strm,
Philadelphia, i'u.
t i i t
w v t t yT'yy"
Frof.Q.F.THEEL.MD, A,.
I.. I'hllail! .(. r
riu lruibr Artl. l.u 1
AiviitiiiairortoVNiiviuiliiJa!
l1
IIM
HIT uiiuaot.vilicietll
HHIBI. IICIBU1 Iisiil
CTUIH
t
IS
N r InocmtinsJ,l,aitraiatll.tittaUrtiJ
IJ)-tlpl(tlcIMIytrlio.pJulP"l"cl"Ocimny 1
Ut f "Tn.l''ipilos"'dl"l sit clrlftl frsid
-a 's-.i'isi aa.a..i
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING OENTER.
All Around the Store
ft
;
What beautiful silks ! A.ud they cost so little. Did you see the silk display last
week ? It will be continued this week. There are also the plain black taffeta silks
(guaranteed to wear) at $1.00 a yard; wider widths at a little more. And silks were
never in such demand as
The new shadss are shown in the Jouvin Gloves for women in both glace and J
X suede, iu modes, pearls, greys, white and black, at $1.50 a pair. 4
There's a delightful collection of fluffy lace and silk neck fixings in all the new-
$ est effects, such as Tobbots, Neck Ruffs, Fichus, Stock Collars, Ties, etc, at our 1
......i 1 --:,. T
i UJUill iuw piiuc.
Pei haps housekeepers will be glad to know that there are some very handsome
Linen Sets at below usual price. Table Cloths and Napkins to match, splendid sets,
at $5.50, $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00. Also a great line of Tray Cloths at 25c.
They have been very busy in the Cloak Room lately "and there have been most de
cided reasons for people going in there, Good reasons today,but no space to tell more.
If you are thinking of Christmas Gifts it is safe to decide on an Umbrella. Here
you will find the greatest assortment, the most reliable goods, the lowest prices.
The lover of books will find something interesting every day at the book table.
The sale is so large that we cannot keep all titles in stock, but we are doing our best.
The display of Leather Good3, Pocket Books, Chatelaine Bags, Collar and Cuff
Boxes, Etc., is a characteristic of Connolly & Wallace one that means that there is
nothing lacking. Prices, of course, are right, .
Attention is called to our great line of Ladies' Silk
colors, at $6.50 each, equal to any $10.00 Skirt offered
Ask to see them.
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CONNOLLY
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
' ORGANIZED IB7Z
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES,
Capital S200.000
SURPLUS OOO.OOO
WM. CONNELL, President.
MENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pret.
WILLIAM H. PECK, Casdltr.
Bpeclal attention given to bual.
ness accounts. Three per cent, in
terest pal on Interest deposits.
TTTWT"TTT'TfTTTTTT
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
485 to 455
. SCRANTON. PA
N. Ninth Btraat,
Telephone Call, 2333.
THE
101 POWDER CO,
noons 1 and2,Com'lt.i BTd'g.
80RANT0N, PA.
riining and Blasting
POWDER
Mr at Mooilo and liusa itUt Works.
mm is
LAPLIN RAND POVVOBR CO.'S
ORANQE GUN POWDER
Wetrlo Batttrlea. EUolrlo Biploltrs.
spieling blasts, Hafoty Pius an J
Ruiuat Clinical Ca's bA&
now.
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& WALLACE,
4-
1
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CARPETS
WILLIAMS & McANULTY,
129 Wyoming Avinus.
ARWRllARIIijjfUDAVtWI
These Game Boards have Rules for 50 Games including
CROKIIMOLr- rnr ,1 u COBRQM GAMES
Florey & Brooks, 211 wSSon
DR, DEINSTE1N
Fbyslclan and Sutfeou
311 Spruo St,
Ttmp.e leuci Building
SCRAN10N PA.
All acuta and clircnio dlseassi ol mm, wo.
men anil children. C1IUOMU NUItVOUS.
11KAIN AND WASTING 1)ISL'ASE3 A SPEC
I A 11' V. All dUmcs of tliti Liver, Kidneys,
Bladder. Skin, Wood, Ncives, Womb, Eye, tar,
None, Throat, und l.un-a, Canters, Tumors,
l'lles, liuuture, Uoltrc, Jtticunuttsin, Asthma.
Catarrh. Vartocoi.elc. Lost Manhood, Nightly
t'.oitilons, all rVmale Diseases, Leucorrhoea, etc.
Gonnorrliea, Syphilis, Ulood Poison, Indlscre
Hon and youUilul habiu obliterated, burgery,
Fits. Epilepsy, Tape and Stomach Worms. CA
TAItfillOZONl', Specific (or Catarrh. Three
months' treatment only W.OO. Trial tree in
otflce. Consultation and examination free.
Ottlto hours dally and Sunday, S a. in. to 9
p. u.
DR, DENSTEN
m
Petticoats, in black and all
anywhere.
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127 AND 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
Oriental Rugs
If you're a lover of the
Oriental, this superb line of
RUGS
Will appeal to you. Wonder
ful color combinations in all
their Eastern splendor.
Headquarters for
AND DRAPERIES I
, $
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
General Agent tor the Wyoming
District (or
DUPONT'S
POWDER.
Ululng, Mastlnir, Sporting, Smokeless and lUa
ltepauuo Chemical Company's
High Explosives.
Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Boom 401 Con
net! Building, Bcranton.
AtiENCIESl
TII0S. FORD ,.., rtttston
JOHN II. SMITH li SON Plymouth
W, E. MULUQAN , ..,.,.. WilkN-Barrt
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f
,
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1
v. U