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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

As You Pass the Store Today IMter top at ens of tot 1U phow in Jon. and tak a Look at the New Trimmings For Spring Wear We've faih rl thorn In from th (our quarter of the slb un4 a finer tlicplay linn never boon een In this city. Vrt th wlmluw huw whtlo Interesting tut an Intro du tion to the exhibition lMl', to which every lndy in tkranton I cordially Invited. Laces Will undoubtedly reach the smith of their popularity this year. True.

they are never out of tyl, but there ore st oson when they ecem to carry everything before them and that Id Jut what will happen during tho spring and summer of 17. Among the new things shown this season are Net Top Venice Point Gaze and Oriental Laces In every conceivable tint, shade and combination of colors, also white, widths li to 12 Inches. Black Chantilly Lace Silk French Valour Insertions Ruby Yal. Insertions Normandy and Antique Yals. Embroidered Mouselines Embroidered Linons, Embroidered Nainsooks All Over Embroideries Embroideries in Sets, etc.

Braid Trimmings In Boleros, Bands and Girdle. All shades and combinations. Plaited Chiffons 2 to 7 Inches wide. Some exquisite goods in entirely new effects. Ruchings in an endless variety and not a right shade wanting.

These Are Merely hints at what we've laid out for your Inspection. TUB Real importance 01 He SIiow Cannot be guessed at, however, till you've seen It. GLOBE WAREHOUSE. I i The RnrunucAN. SOUTH SIDE.

A larsely attemb tneetlnil of the rtilti order of Truo Ami rl un was held In Hturra hull liht evening. A ni' im of tlirt Ht. T. P. Hit ty was held at their pnuii.

on t'itutiin avinuo and wtta luruety at tended. The fiMli ty will Im tuu yeuig old Alnrvh ill. but owlwr to th leu seaiuin nu teli lirnilmi will hIJ It has hail a Hin ly and rflnierU4 crow th and tho ineinl" rli'. whl li was sixty nl'Ui two yenra aMiut IM. Tilt iiiciiih.r will iuity cunimiiiionite tho blrllidiy vith literary ext reine.

A ptH uiiur aeii ni hnpp. ned to John Ituttlu of nun ov.nuo yvA ci ty. Homo culm tlk'K'l la hi o.tr while at work In th t'unncll com lay'a brvuker, and whllo trying to Hln.li. It with 1'ln. HiK it It in tuj fur and could i wl It ouv.

Tln tmj wn tuki horns Mid a ibx rv sm cved ed In removing th fin lut trening. Father of IToiunl.il mi the Kiii ct of 'utlif C'hrlut of St. Mary' ciirmnn CuthIlo ihunn yes terday. A rvpord of travel over tho new rtoarlni: Urouk bridge wan kept yesterday under the supervision of tlio Biranti'n hoard of Vatle. Tho object Ih to disprove tho nwrtlnn made by different rpnP' that tho brlilc won niorc cnmn ntnl than umful.

Mr. Wllllnm Kane of South Vnih Incton avenue In confined to his honu with tho crip. Tho Hti riHiptlron entertainment Riv en at St.Mary IVIIsh church on JYos. poet avenue waa very largely nitenrb Tho KOHpel meeting Sunday at lo p. in.

In South Sldo Y. w. C. A. rooms lUl'l Cedar avenue, will he of spet lut interest.

Jlln Kato Lewert will lead. SOUTH SIDE BUsTnESS DIRECTORY. THE PEST AND CHEAPEST. Tou certainly want Rood groceries. Why not Bet tliem of us? will try and pleaso you in prices.

Westufithl's, UJl 1'itta ton avenue. CUOCKRIES AND PRY flOOPS. Charles IJruf has tho llnest line of Kroe eritB anil dry Roods, ustomers uro waited on promptly una roous nro sold lit tho Inwext prices, liivo mm a call tit 1 i'lttston avenue. Tho street car passes the door. NORTH END.

James Nolan, one of the victims of Thursday's explosion, died at 1 o'clock from the result of the terrible burns received, lie was burned about the whole upper portion of body and also Inhaled the deadly go. Ho suffered much until death relieved him. Nolan was years of age and a most popular younjr Kcntleman. II was a great help to a large family and his death will be a great loss to his grief stricken parents. Services will be conducted at the Holy Rosary church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Interment will be made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Giavanna Fierro was arrested by Constable Seth Smith on a warrant from Alderman Fidler's oflice on a charge preferred by Pasquelle Alloy. She will be given a hearing this morn Mrs. I'ierre was the former wife of Alloy, but eloped two years with Casper I'ierre, who is in the county jail for eloping with Mrs.

Alloy. Mrs. Fierre is charged with larceny and receiving stolen goods. Kiel Donnell was arrested by Con stable Geo. Smith last evening for being drunk and disorderly.

O'Donnell was in Alderman Roberts' oflice last evening In the above condition and at tempted to run the place. He will be given a hearing this morning. Rev. V. G.

Watklns will preach morning and evening tomorrow in the North Main avenue Baptist church. Morning theme, "The Gospel of En evening topic, "Lucifer the Son of the Morning; or a Study of Satan, his Personality and Character." Mr. Watkins will also baptiza twenty converts of the Throop Baptist church. Rev. O.

Evans of Kingston will rreach In the Market street Welsh Baptist church tomorrow. Rev. Newman Matthews will speak on the following subjects tomorrow at the Puritan Congregational church: 10:30 "The Prayer God 7 p. "Measuring Men. God's Way and Man's." A young son of Mr.

and Mrs. Noah Williams of Brick avenue is seriously ill. Mrs. Henry Lohman of Green Ridge is entertaining Mrs. S.

Eyer of Moscow. Mrs. Fannie Nanninski was arraign ed for committing an assault and bat tery on August Yanltski. Yanitski claims that Mrs. Nanninski struck and beat him in the fight which occurred on Tuesday evening on Albright avenue.

She was held in $500 bail for appearance at court. On the oath of Joseph Lackawkus a warrant was issued for the arrest of Martin Doyle before Alderman Rob erts for committing aggravated assault and battery on the former. John Chappell of Brick avenue is quite ill. There was a large attendance last evening at the fair and festival of the Tonnaluka tribe of Red Men, and many articles of various kinds were disposed of. A pleasing programme was rendered by members of the lodge which was much enjoyed.

It will be continued this evening. Miss Mollie Malley of West Market street has returned from a visit with relatives In Shenandoah. Mrs. T. J.

Erhardt has returned to her home in Garland after a visit with relatives on Green Ridge street. Mrs. F. W. Thomas of Diamond ave nue is recovering from a serious ill ness.

Miss Bridget Jordan of West Market street is entertaining Miss Anna Doyle of Wilkes Barre. Mr. Austin Sparks of Pleasant Mount was among friends in this section yesterday. Miss Mamie Regan was tendered a surprise party at her home on Brick avenue Wednesday evening. Miss Mira Found has returned to Prompton after a visit with relatives on Delaware street.

Miss Mame Rhodes of Elmhurst has been a visitor at the home of Mrs. P. Peck for the past few days. Services at the Welsh Baptist chanel Sunday 9 a. prayer and meeting: preaching at 10 a.

Sunday school p. preaenmg p. m. liev. W.

F. Davies will preach at both sessions. Rehearsal concert after Sunday school. Monday evening, prayer meeting: Tuesday at 3:45 p. meeting of ju nior B.

Y. P. TJ. society; 7:30, meeting of senior B. Y.

P. U. society; Thursday. 7:30 p. class meeting; Friday p.

cnuaren renearsai ror mis sionary concert. The Rev. T. r. Morgan or Whitney's Point.

N. called on his old friend, the Rev. W. F. Davies, on his way to officiate Sunday at the Welsh Baptist church of Plymouth.

LIVERY. George E. Atherton. livery and draying; good horses and careful drivers; telephone call. 1804.

1307 North Main avenue. GREEN RIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE3. Livery and boarding stables, undertak THE KCIUNTON SATURDAY MOUSING, MATtCII 20, 1897, In ta branrhei, KiffM all. it.

le. I In. J. Warin r. i priei.ir.

m) M.ttiy mv ttua, turner Um a ItuiB D. Join a tnin. iimturtakurt and iv on thTwestTide A I'srly mt Vtl 4 wWy OHilacl tar In Mrtr'i Hall. Kwnoral Hra. Asm lt'ly AuNdr4 Uralh Toaltlll, an Ayrtl It.l4rnt Nalr.

eveninir alwut nixty well known younu iHHjiilo from tin ldt and tho ceiaial tiiy uiiJit of Mis. Jliiirv Arker. Airs. A. T.

lHlsr and Mis. John II. Fcllew of tlm Went Stdtf III 'llt of tho lliofl brilliant ilaioe which have been Riven In Meiirs hill I this season. Miss t'urian, tlio i ipulur and aecumplished pliiiilxt. prold inunio for the ovcaxion and was hlKlily complimented.

Th pivirranune i oiupnd many of tho lat ent and prettiest dames. lancltig com nieiiecl at o'clock and continued with much liuc ivst lor several hours. An attractive feature of tho function was tliu lH autiful und costly coHtuines worn bv tho ladles ieent. Anions thosu present wt ro: The Mimos Mary Harris, iiertrmlo I.lovd, Jenl Bovan. Kthel Fellows.

Jellllio Fellows, (it rtrudo hVN lows. Fellows. Nellio Fellows, l.ols Fellows, liraeo Thayer, (lortrudo Milh r. iirnc Acker. Kmina Btlilint rf.

Bertha Whitllnu. F.llssahoth Heixor, l.dith llutton. lOtliel Porter. Pearl Por ter. Lelia Porter.

Kdith Ululr. Kdlth Wlllianis. IMna Williams. May ivl wards, Kdlth Jiimcs. Fannli Mel.aln, Clura llui.

lies. lnv llellK Swifter. Zurtiuh, Mellon. Jennlo Noth. Jennie Ixiwry.

Amv llowell and Mnirs. C'rnito, Howell. Will fnio. Itlt e. Pratt, Will den.

Wairner. I'sey. Smith, Sweot. Willis Sttert. Welsh.

Iioorsim, Mutton. Sweet. ItitH so. Surdain, llas lam. Mott.

Hitchcotk. Williams. Lloyd, Hall. Do Wilde. Peek.

Brown. Beamish. Brown. Ptllea and George Cassedy of Ashlev. A meetlne will bo hehl In Ivorlte hnll tomorrow evenlns nt o'clock for the purpose of orgnnlzing an additional choir to comne ie at tho Robert Morris lodgo eisteddfod In Mav.

Mr. Thomas O. Evans will be the conductor. The funeral of John J. Edmunds, son of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Evan Edmunds of Lu zerne street, will take place this afternoon. Interment in Washburn Btrvct cemetery. Tho remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, wife of Mr.

Richard Evans of Back street. Itellevue. will be interred in the Washburn street cemetery this afternoon. Sfrvlcs will held at hte family residence. The Hellevue Choral society will meet for rehearsal tomorrow evening in the Bellevue C.

M. church at 7:30 a'clock. The radio for tho benefit of Evan Thomas of 1 IT North Main avenue was held on Wednesday evening at Kim mick's hotel on Swetlnnd street and the successful coupon. No. 147.

was held bv W. D. Thomas of South Main ave nue. The funeral of the late Mrs. Anne Dever took place yesterday morning from the home of her son in law, Hon.

T. V. Powderly, on North Main avenue, and was very largely attended, many prominent people from a distance being present. At the home as well as St. Patrick's church, in which appropriate services were conducted, there was an enormous throng of persons who had come to take a farewell glimpse of the venerable deceased and to extend sympathy.

There were no flowers nor was there a eulogy delivered at the conclu sion of the obsequies which were very impressive, simple and In keeping with the modest life which Mrs. Devers had led. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. J. B.

Whelan. Interment was made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Tho pall bearers were: John B. Madlgan, T. V.

Powderly, P. J. Powderly of Carbond.ule. John Lee, Thomas Con nors and P. J.

Powderly of this city. Among the out of town people at the funeral were: Patrick A. Powderly, Mr. and Mrs. T.

V. Powderly, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Powderly, Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Powderly, Mrs.

Thomas O'Connell. T. V. Walker, Mrs. T.

J. Hoffman, Mrs. Edward J. Mcllale, Mrs. Patrick Coo gan, Mrs.

Riorden, Miss Delaney, Miss Robert Pierce, Daniel Davis of Carbondale; Miss Hannah Larroway, Mrs. Robert Spalding and James Dever of Wilkes Barre. Michael Toohil, one of the oldest residents and well known merchants on the West Side died at his home. 001 Jackson street on Thursday morning. The deceased had been a long sufferer from stomach troubles, which owing to his advanced age resulted in his death.

His age was 75 years. He was born in County Derry, Ireland, in 1,821, and thirty one years later emigrated to this country locating in the West. subsequently going to New Orleans and shortly afterward coming to Scranton, wnere ne nas since uvea. A sister, Mrs. Meker of Bethlehem, is his only survivor.

The funeral will take place mis morning witn a high mass at St. Patrick's church at o'clock. Interment in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. ivirs. Kancioipn Jones of Jackson street entertained a company of friends ttL iiec tiumtj uii Auursuay evening in honor of her father, Mr.

F. J. Nichols of Atlantic City, who is visiting here. It was a pleasant affair and was immensely enjoyed by her many friends, who were present. Refreshments were served.

An entertainment was held last evening in the Sumner avenue Presbyterian church at which there was a large attendance. The programme comprised solos, duets and recitations, all of which were pleasingly rendered and were received with loud applause. A social at which tea, coffee, ham sandwiches, cake and ice cream were served was held and well patronized. Mr. Gratten A.

Singer and Miss Daisy R. Headley, both residents of Carbondale, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at the Simpson M. E. church parsonage by the pastor. Rev.

J. B. Sweet. Marion, the bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Roberts of North Rebecca avenue, is the proud possessor of the beautiful wax doll which Mrs. McKinley, wife of President William McKinley recently dressed. It has natural golden hair and its attire was prepared by the mistress of the white house in white corded silk with blue satin ribbin trimmings and is the work of an expert with the needle. The doll was presented to Mr. and Mrs.

Roberts' daughter by Mr. Cartright of Little Falls, N. a friend of the family, who spent a few days in this city and was won by him at a fair held at his home where he was offeretl and refused $50 for the trophy. The friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Roberts who appreciate the gift, who have seen the doll, admire it very much. A new hymnal was used for the first time last Sunday in the First Congregational church. A committee had bought 200 copies to be placed in the pews for the use of the congregation. Thirty two new members will be added to the roll in the First Congregational church next Sunday morning. Most of them are Sunday school scholars.

A very able lecture on "Genesis and Geology" was delivered in the First Congregational church on Thursday evening by Fev. D. E. Evans, M. Kingston.

Mr. Eli J. Davies of the Tribune linotype department and Miss Lynda C. Cross of Richmond, were married on Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Davies will reside in the central city. Mrs. Davies formerly lived on the West Side and is well known here. Street Commissioner Kinsley has had a corps of men and several teams at work during the past few days One of Mrs.

Pinkham's Talks Concerning a Uotber'i Duty to Her Chat with llisi The who?) of a woman's lift formanee of this fgnetUm deH tdaher Irrepuiarltrlnjs tlio foundittlun of At) MA 1 Til Together with menstruation. On tho proper per health. ninny uUonaea, and In lUelf symptom Young Daughter. Marie Jobocoa. dlxeaho.

It of the preaWst Importance that lurlty Lo aeetmipIUhed soun as puMdble after the flow la an NtaldUlitHl fact. I DMurbttueo of tho menstrual function pnlsmta the Llivxl. In youo? plrU upprclon diwlupa latent Inherited ndcnelet to scrofula or eon sumption, and no Umo uiuot bo lost In restoring regularity. Many a young plrl gora to her rrava because this tlilllculty has been thought lightly of, and mother ha said, "Tims will bring about cure; tho young, I don't worry about her." Mother, when you aeo your daughter languid and Indifferent to thing that usually Interest a young girl, when you note that flush on her clun that glassy appearance In her eyesj when your daughter tclht you that even tho weight of her dress walxt oppresses her, and that alio ha terrible pains in her btomach shortly after eating, don't lirnore theso signs I you do, you wilt bo follow ing yottr daughter to tho graro, for sho will die 1 This I gospel truth ho Is developing consumption of tho bowels I Lydla 11 1'lnkham's Vegetable Compound Is the greatest regulator known to medicine. Make haste to use It on tho first appenranco of tho till talo symptoms It will restore all tho female organs to their normal condition.

MIsa Marie Johnson's letter to Mrs. 1'inkhum, which follows, thould interest all mothers and young ladles. She says; "My health liccnmo so poor that I lind to leave school. I was tired nil tho time, nnd hnl dreadful pains In mr rMo and back. I would havo tho headache so badly that everything would appear block bo.

foro my eyes, nnd I could not go on with my 6tudlcs. I wss elso troubled with Irregularity of menses. I wns very weak, and lost so much flesh that my friends booaiuo alarmed. My mother, who Is a Crm believer In your remedies from expert, cnec, thought perhaps they might bencOt me, and wroto yon for advice. I followed tou gave, and used Lydia E.

1'inkhnm's Compound nnd Liver 1111s as you directed, and ana now as well as I ever was. I havo M4 end have a good color. I am completely cured of irregularity. Words cannot express ray gratitude, and I cannot thank you enough for your kind advice and medicine." Miss Maris F. Johnson, Ccntralia, Fa.

cleaning the paved streets on this side. It is the first such visit has bvn mnde on the West Fide since last fall and Is likely to be the last, since he has determined to resign his present position on April 30. President lienjamln Hughes of tho West Side bank has called the annual meeting of the Institution to be hrld on Monday for the purpose of electing three directors to serve for three years and one to serve for two years. The Franklin Engine company ha? secured two new iron gray horses to be used on its steam engine. Permanent man John Lowry has been testing the speed of the animals and ha? put them through a rigid course of instruction during the past few days and hones to have them in shape to be able to respond quickly and intelligent ly to all lire alarms.

The engine to which they will be attached has been in the service of the department fur over twenty one years and is yet in good working order and claimed to be the best apparatus in the city. WEST SIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY IIAIIt CUTTING AND NEWS STAND. Call on T. E. Price, luS South Main.

avenue. A new and complete line of fine writing and imported tissue, paper. Also novels, newspapers, tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, stationery, magazines and books. Shaving, hair cutting and shampooing dono in first class style. Kemcm bcr the place.

SECOND HAND STORE. West Side Second Hand store. Cash paid for furniture, stoves, tools, carpets. etc. King 7U1 to 70U West LacKawanna avenue.

TAILORING. Nichols, the tailor. A full line of Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods. Fino tailoring a specialty, i it guaranieea. aim Jackson street.

DALTON. The borough council met on Thurs day evening, seven members present. Jos. Somers was elected street com missioner. Committees on roads and bridges, walks and lamps and lights were appointed.

A code of rules for the government of proceedings was adopted and ordered printed. A. D. Dean was elected borough attorney and his salary was fixed at one dollar. F.

W. Slade tendered his resignation as high constable. T. B. Moley has purchased the meat business B.

F. Pedrick and may hereafter be found in the Austin block. Mr. H. F.

Warren has so far recovered from his late Illness as to be on, duty at his post in the car shops oflice at Scranton. Carpenters are hurrying up the In terior finish of the Stoll building on West Side. It will be occupied by F. K. Callaghan as a general store after April 1.

Mr. H. D. Swartz's new house on Lake street is nearly completed and he will remove here April 1. There are more first class houses vacant than at any time in the history of the town.

People are moving away and vacating more desirable Diaces than ever before. There will also be several vacant business places and there is no prospect of an improvement. There is nothing to induce peoDle to locate here. It is true the town has progressed considerably within the last two years in the matter of walks but is still in need of lights, and the most serious oblection outsiders have to investing and locating here is the lack of water facilities for fire protection and domestic use. Nearly every one admits the need, but a sufficient opposition is manifest to defeat the granting of a franchise to a corporation to put in water and that too from parties who would realize the most benefit.

With water in a number of new houses to be erected this summer, and in the vacant houses they would soon be occupied. It is said that time will right every wrong but in this case the time seems far distant. CARBONDALE NEWS The hearing In the case of J. J. Mc Gowan and Thomas Kane, charged with felonious entry with intent to commit burglary on the premises of Nicholas De vine on Brookyln street, was had before Alderman Jones Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock.

The men were committed without bail and were taken to the county jail yesterday morning. The dancing class which has been given lessons at the Lackawanna house on Belmont street, will give a social at that hostelry on March 31. They have adopted the name of tho "red, white and blue class." Levi Tobey of South Church street, is lying quite ill at his home. He has developed symptoms of appendicitis and it is feared an operation may be necessary. About twenty aliens from Carbondale and vicinity qualified and received their first papers Thursday afternoon from Prothonotary Pryor.

The assailant of eleven year old Christopher Budd, who had his head cut open with a large piece of coal the other day was placed under $500 bail for his appearance at court. Mr. and Mrs. John Stone of Pike street, entertained about thirty friends at their home Thursday evening and a most enjoyable time was had by all. Refreshments were served at 10 o'clock.

Miss Margaret Dever of Scranton, whose mother died Wednesday and who is a sister of F. R. Dever of this city is so ill with pneumonia that slight hopes are entertained for her recovery. tho advieo Vegetable gained flesh Spring it her and Baby's Wardrobe must be replenished. Dresses long and short Skirts, I'ndcrvests, Sacques, Blankets, Hosiery and Shoes in great variety and daintiest design.

At the BABY BAZAAR, 512 Spruce Street. ALWAYS BUSY SELLINQ HONEST SHOES. SPECIALS FOR MARCH: Ladies' Vici Kid Welts, $2.00 Wen's Calf Welts $2.00 Spring footwear for every member of the family. Wholesale and Betail. Lewis, Reilly Davies 114 and 116 WYOMING AVE.

TELEPHONE 'HV4. IN HOTEL JERMYN, SPRUCE STREET BICYCLES. Look at these prices, then examine the goods. Everyone of these wheels are warranted VSJIMMrDn O10'08 of tires, a '97 28 in. $40 imnnLnu wheel.

OTflDMCDO "''or. fnr tires 40 50 60 75 01 UlllllLllU select from; 24 in. wheal Any color, four tires to select from, 26 in. wheel Any color, four tires to select from; 28 in. wheel Spring frame, any color or tire These Prices are Bound to be Popular If you are in search of the cream of the wheels you should find what you want here.

Orient, Viking, Trinity and Olive, all not only high grade, but have winning features. Examine them closely, For second hand wheels we have them from 6. 00 up. I can save you money. Call and be convinced.

A. W. Jurisch, 324 SPRUCE STREET. Fine Assortment Watches, Diamonds, Solid Sterling and Silver Plated Ware at the Lowest Prices. Fine watch repairing a specialty.

C. LUTHER 107 Wyoming Avenue. Biff is Bon louitjuy ior UODOITIKB, G1et, Spermatorrooea, Whites, DBtorkl discharge, or any inflammation, irritation or ulceration of A manw iTHEEwitsCHEIIWlCo. brDO Koo aatringent. MM ajy sect ia plain vnpwr.

exvnaa. vratid. lot or TfcoiUea. p.75. iu.

mm i Xtoltt6das.l Jm Oaaiaatnd cbj cot to ctrfeMre. n1 wiiiwbb aoaucMa. KS1 uii rat CONNOLLY WflLLHGE. One Tells Another That's what makes our Palo of theso Turkish Towels such a success. Everybody knows how important it to wipo the face and hands dry theso days.

Theso Turkish Toaiels We offer aro tho most absorbent Towel ever produced. They induce good circulation, yet havo tho feel of velvet to tho skin. They have been well named COMPLEXION TOWELS CONNOLLY Baby Carriages. Just received our new line. rxtHiTE ctfirifl For Decorating.

Opened a Large Line of all the Newest Novelties of Havilancl. We now have the largest assortment in the city. METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL C. J. Weicfiel.

Mears Building. 10 and 142 Washington Avenue. The Dickson Manufacturing Company, Beranton and WUkM Barre, Manufacture rsif Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Hoisting and Pumping machinery O0oi sonuiton Are Your Thoughts on Furniture? If so, don't hesitate to come and see us because yon lack ready cash. Our system of easy payments will do for you what it has done for so many of our customers. Anybody will tell you that we have the most complete line of Furniture and Carpets in the city; alsoTarlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Suits, Couches and Lounges in all styles and prices.

Call and see for yourself. THOS. KELLY, 133 Franklin Avenue MACHINERY, WASHERS, HORSE SHOES, BELLOWS, TURNBUCKLES, SPRINGS, ANVILS, We carry a complete stock of MERCHANT BAR and NORWAY IRON, TIRE, TOE, SPRING and CAST STEEL, BOLTS, NUTS, RIVETS, BOLT ENDS, HORSE NAILS, AXLES, VISES. DRILL MACHINES, and a full line of WAG0NNAKERS' SUPPLIES. BUTENBENDER St CO.

SCRANTON, PA. TRY 6RAIN 0 1 TRY 6RAIN Ask your grocer today to diow you package of Oimin ttf now food drink Utax takes trie place of coffee. The children may drink it without Injury as weU am the adult. AU who try It, like It. Graun has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives It without distress.

14 tba price of coffee. 15c and 25 eta. per package. Sold by uii grocer. Trices for this Bale, 12C, 15C, 18C, 22C.

WALLACE. Eyes Examined FREE by Dr. Shlmburg Headaches and nervousness cure 1 17 tivin your eyes euientilicaily examined and tilted witu ih proper Klafsm. Latest and most imprn4 Btyles of Spectacle and Eyeglasses at th. low.il prices.

Spruco Street, Scranton, l'a. Opp. tbe Commonwealth Building. TIRE BENDERS, FARRIERS' TOOLS. I Seat Worms 1 I Stomach Worms Dr.

IlatehiBMB''s Trcetobtr Worst 3 Destroyer removes the Worms, Dd secro tloos wbicb cause them. At all Druggist. it box. A.W. KUiil Ji i I'M Market Fa.

3 ihi ii 1 itiI.

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005