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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

nOW IT STARTED. Mrs. William V. Henderson of New York felt chilly, sneezed once or twice, and said, "i think I must have taken cold. Thnraiinv.

Snndav she died Doctors said it was the" grip, but, it started Mr. James G. Wheatleyof Chicago went down to the Board of 'Irene on Jionrtay morning bnovant with life and hope. He became heated." went out without overcoat to get a hasty lunch and the cold wind chilled '''lie died on Wednesday, a victim of pneumonia Wh "started with a old." Hundreds of men and women are dying every day trom grip, irom pneumonia, trom various troubles, all of which "started with a cold. What is the lesson Stop the first symptoms.

"A stitch in time save inn ifi. LUtJ lumg you can get ana no it at once, l.ut hue 1 (to? Follow the experience of others. Mrs. Andrew D. Whitman of Brooklyn says: "I felt the grip coming on.

I knew this from what I had heard others sav. I was chilly, my head ached, my bones and muscles seemed in pain, I felt feverish, I was miserable. I did not delay, but began treating the trouble at once. The next dav I was better, the third day well, and entirely through the use of Dr. Acker English remedy for coughs, colds ana consumption.

It is graua. Mr Wilmont ilnveinf MVS: "I have no fear of the grin, none whatever. I have been attacked Tiv it four different times and in each case have driven it oil inside of twentv fonr hours. How? By Dr. Acker's English remedy.

I tell you this remedy will not only do what is claimed for it, cure a cold in a dav. cheek a cough in a night, but it will keep off the grip every time. Both of these eases of grip "started with a cold." Be advised and during this season of the year check the first symptoms ny tne best thing vou can get and thus avoid those terrible troubles which yet may only have "started witfl a com. Paint to Iiast Hast be rich in oils and asphalts. That is what makes EBONITE VARNISH Particularly valuable for Metal Roofs, Iron Bridges, Fences, Crestings, Boilers, Stacks, Castings and all Iron Work whioi should be preserved.

PENNSYLVANIA ROOFING 326 K. WASHINGTON AVENVE SCRAXTOX, PA. You Can Take Pride In anything you can select from our stock of Diamond Rings, it is generally supposed that in juwelry large expenditures bring comparatively small returns. For such an idea as that there isn't the least foundation. It isn't altogether impossible to take even the most experienced buyer by surprise, and we think we can show yon how to do a good deal, even with a light pocketbook.

i'erhaps in your time you have purchased exceedingly good things without straining your resources much. If you have you can duplicate that pleasant experience "by a judicious choice from our haudsame assortment of Diamond and other fine stone rings. Remember we can give you prices which cannot fail to please. C. W.

FREEMAN, Corner PKJTX AVE. AND SrRUCE ST. SPRING HATS 0) fX CO CHRISTIAN HATTEU HOSIERY CITY AXD COUNTY. Advertisements New To Day. House to let.

Sl'O reward. Girl wanted. Porter wanted. Election notice. Painters wanted.

Globe Warehouse. Real estate tor sale. Miess Fine clothes. Orphans' Court sale. Building lots for sale.

30 Carpenters wanted. SO Carpenters wanted. Five Plasterers wanted. Spniks Butter. Bnegel building for sale.

Xorton's Decorations, etc. Casey Bros. O. K. C.

whiskv. Academy of Music Kittie Riioades. East Indian Necromancy. The Palace Family Museum and Theatre jontinuesto have crowded houses and the exhibition of black art and East Indian aecromancy given there bv Sahib Ben Homraed is truly one of the most wonderful jyer beheld by any mortal. The tables and rther things used by the necromancer flv through the air and at his bidding advance recede.

He casts his wand upon the floor ind it turns into a writhing, hissing serpent, the same as it was done before Pharaoh jy Moses and Aaron hundreds of years a 'o and Health. If vou are not feeling strong and healthy Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe" has left rou weak and weary, use Electric Bitters This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach md kidneys, gently aiding those organs to aerform their functions. If von are afflicted vith sick headache, von will' find speedy and jormanent relief by taking Electric Bitters Jne trial will convince vou that this is the emedy you need. Large Inittles only 50c it Mattuews Drug Store.

ISIack Art As It Is. The exhibition of black art given in the Wonderland museum by Professor Mellin 6 one of the most astonishing performances the kind ever given before a Scranton itidience. The decapitation act with which he act is closed is a startling performance. The young lndy whose head is severed from he body sits on a chair in the front part of he stage in plain sight of the audience nd the act is committed and the head lv ig on a pedestal before the audience can ealize that the feat has bee a performed. I'crils of Modem Life.

Contacts with electric, wires, railroad ac idents. broken car and elevator cables, ex losions of steam, natural gas and chem Mils, poisons iu adulterated food and drink, re a lew; but all these dangers combined a do not kill as rapidly as slow and sure Consumption. The death rate, however, from Consumption is being yearly cut down since Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, has given to the world his celebrated "Golden JXedical Discovery," a sure cure for Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles that lead to Consumption, if taken in time and given a fair trial. The time to cure Consumption, I Which is really nothing more nor less than Lnng scrofulal, is in the first stages.

A congh generally sounds the alarm, and you should take the "Discovery" at once. There is a time when it is too late. VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE TEACHER. The Republican's Popular Teacher ContestFour Valuable Prizes. The Scranton Republican offers the fol lowing prizes to be awarded as directed by ballots cast upon tickets cut from this paper.

JST FKIZK 8400 Cnbinet Grand l'iano. 2ND PKIZE A Ladies' tioltl Watch. 3RD PKIZK Trip to the Seashore. 4th PISIZK (Limited to teachers outside of bcranton.) Ladies' Handsome Gold atcli 2 10 CQ CQ 5d cc Ui I Id I 03 0 UJ FOVRTH CALL FOB BALLOTS. All Teachers' ballots bearing April dates, from Mist to 30th inclusive, must be presented for counting TO DAY, they will not be received thereafter.

RECORD OF THE VOTE. Miss Anna E. Chase, No. 33, Miss Kate B. Walsh, No.

14, Miss Hannah Carr, No. 28, 31040 2 T80!) 1 1 4303 2837 IS 75 Miss Nellie Pickett, No. 2, Miss Eva G. Short, No. 1, Scranton Miss Mollie Helm, No.

3, Scranton Miss Mary Porcher, No. 1. Scranton Miss Delia P. Evans, No. IS.

Scranton. Miss Cora H. Phillips. No, 19. Miss Ellen A.

Webb, No. 35, Scranton 1418 503 53 1 47i 20 275 245 1 K5 151 137 13'i 11 110 108 1 05 4717 Miss Minnie Rafter. No. 0, Scrantra. Miss Hannah Williams, No.

25. Scranton. Miss Maggie Renniman. No. 3, Scranton.

Miss Nellie Kelly, No. 12. Scranton Miss Emma S. Rhoades, No. l.Scranton.

Miss Hannah J. Harris. No. 5, Scranton. Miss Rozella Frank.

No. 11, Scranton Miss Lizzie McManama. No. SI, Scranton Miss E.DaisyPrenderrast,No.35. Scranton Miss Maine Scranton Miss Grace Laurent.

No. 25. Miss Lizzio Zanif. No. 8.

Scranton Miss Lizzie A. Evans. No. 2s, Scranton. Miss Teresa Smith, No.

1. Scranton Withdrawn and scattering Total vote. 'JOli For Gold Watch Limited to Teachers Outside of Scranton. Miss May Armstrong. Clark's Green 10387 Miss B.

T. Mooney. Dunmore 8ii84 Miss Carrie A. Kenyon, Blakely 4i)84 Miss Kate Burke, Pittston 4113 Miss Kate F. Clnnnn, Taylorville 2013 Miss Lizzie MeMurtrie, Moosic 2111 Miss Alice Evans, Taylorville 1014 Miss Abbie J.

Leonard. Wilkes Barro 1503 Miss Nora Cosgrove, Archbald 11 OS Miss Lizzie Winter, Jermyn 1078 Miss Kate Flynn, Olyphaut 008 Miss Helen Davidson, West Pittston 5f)8 Miss P. D. Relph, Wa verly 518 Miss Maine Hanahue, Olyphaut 403 Miss Mattie Watkins, Bellevue 405 Miss Mary Quinnan, Archbald 450 Miss Annie Council, Minooka 380 Miss Bertha Colvin. Dalton 354 Miss Magsrio Whiteford, Taylorville 800 Miss Edith Athertou.

Taylorvilla 2( Miss Mary C. Davis, 01 1 Forge 203 Miss Maggie Kearney, Pittston 202 Miss Mary Ritter, West Pittston 158 Miss Esther M. Stone, North 150 Withdrawn and scattering 3X23 Total vote. 48303 Recapitulation. Total vote In Scranton Total vote outside of Scranton.

05000 .48303 Grand Total Huntington's ice cream in can, brick torms, etc. i Washington avenue. A GREAT POOL PLAYER. W. II.

Clearwater Astonishes tho Natives With His Dexterity. Ar. H. Clearwater, the champion pool plaver, who has won many National tour naments, was in the city yesterday and last night gave an exhibition of his skill with tho cue before a small sized audience at the St. Dennis parlors.

He played a game of continuous pool with Johnnie Lewis, the champion of the city, and succeeded iu pocketing 150 balls to litty nve. tie started out ny getting the "break" and succeeded in keeping it until the gamo was half played. This kept Lewis at a disadvantage as lie would be left safe everytime. He would then be compelled to try a long shot fur the cushion and if he missed Clearwater would clear the table. The score as follows: Clearwater 15.

10, 14, 12, 15, 15, 10, 10, 4, 12, 15, 3, li, 10 150. Lewis 4, 5, 1, 3, 0. 0. 5, 5. 8.

3, 0. 12, 55. Clearwater actually missed but three shots during the entire game. After the match he gave an exhibition of fancy shooting, during which he succeeded in making some wonderful shots. Mr.

Clearwater goes to Binghamton to day to give an exhibition. Hucklcn'a Arnica Salve. The best salve iu the world for cuts, bmises. fores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, cliilbrams, corns and all skin eruptions, and positivelv cures niles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givo perfect "satisfaction, or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by ilat thews druggists. AMUSEMENT NOTES. Tho greatest of all living magicians is Kellar, who will appear at tho Academy of Music on Saturday evening, with a matinee at 2:30 p. giving mothers a chance to take their children to see this wonderful exhibition of modern illusions and slight of hand tricks.

Kellar will be assisted by his wife, Eva who will give a remarkable exhibition of psychologicial abil ities, adding a large number of figures on a blackboard which has been placed thero by party chosen from the audience. This feat she does while having no idea what is going to be placed on the board. This is realiy one of the features of the entertainment. Kellar's latest is staled "Oh A man is tied hand and foot securely by a committee from the audience. There seems no possible way in which he can pet away without breaking the cords which hold him, yet at the word go he suddenly disappears to reappear at the other side of the stage.

This is a very remarkable feat, seeming almost impossible. All of next week the Kittv Rhoades com pany will appear at the Academy of Music. Miss Khoaues is delighting illtes liarre this week, and the Record says of her: Miss Rhoades as Edith Grav in the "Planter's AA ire," gave a very intelligent portrayal of the wronged woman, a victim of circumstances, caught in the meshes of a ruthless villain. She was especially Btrong in the emotional scenes. Anue La Vaile made a THE SCKAKTOS" REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY ifOENING, MAY 5, 1S92.

sprightly and winsome soubrette, and Gilbert Eley, a capable villiau. The other inemliers of the company are quite above the average. BAXQUETIXG HIS FRIENDS MR. GEORGE M. HALLSTEAD ENTERTAINS.

He Invites a Number of His Former Associates to Assist in Celebrating His Birthday and is Presented With a Testimonial. Mr. George M. ilalistead, the retiring Trainmaster of the Delaware, Lackn wanna and AYestern road, celebrated his thirty third birthday by banqueting a number of his friends at the Scranton House last evening. There were present Garrett Bogart, General Coal Agent II.

Storrs, "Master Mechanic David Brown, Engine Dispatcher James Merrill, Master Builder K. W. Walker, Detective S. B. Stillwell, Master Car ISuiider McKenna.

General Managers Clerk W. O. Wilson, Dispatchers B. E. Cowles, S.

W. Rellum ami AV. 15. Ivellum. Operators Richard Gilligau and J.

M. Carey, Clerks O. C. Sell ie ver and Charles Hoasr, Mr. John T.

Richards and members of the General Adjustment Committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers who are to hold a session here to day. The guests entered the prettily decorated dining room at 9 o'clock and after partaking of a delectable seven course dinner, speeches were made and jests anil stories indulged in. Mr. E. B.

Vail for the Engineers Brotherhood then asked the attention of the assemblage in general, and Mr. Ilalistead in particular, and after a few prefatory remarks, read the following resolutions: Mr. a M. Ilalistead: Whereas: Your retirement from the position of General Trainmaster on the L. it AY.

system, which will take you from circle of engineers; ftesoived: That we tender the sincere thanks of the members of the Brotherhood, which are due you for the many favors received from you officially; Hesolved: That you carry with you on leaving the position which you have so satisfactorily filled, the regards and best wishes of all who had occasion to transact business with you; Iiesolved: That your friends regard your advancement to a better position a loss to them while we sincerely hope it will be a gain to you; and we trust that your future will be'as bright and prosperous as you can anticipate or desire and that your last day may be crowned with success. Unanimously adopted by the General Board of Adjustment, B. E. Vail, chairman; J. S.

Davidson, secretary. Mr. Ilalistead in well chosen words briefly expressed his gratitude for the unexpected testimonial and asked the committee to convey his compliments to the Brotherhood and assure the members of his kindliest feelings. The sentiment expressed in the resolutions was echoed in short speeches by Messrs, Bogart, Storrs, llson and Cowles. At 13 clock the banquet was concluded, and Mr.

Ilalistead took the 12:10 train for Buffalo, where his new duties call him. Miles 'crve and Liver Pills. Act on a new principle rofnilatins the liver, stomach and bowls through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr.

Milles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequalled for men, womeii.j,'l!ildren. Smallest, mildest, surest! SO dosy25 cts. Samples free at Matthews Bros. 7 FELL THIRTY FEET A Brakeman Is Seriously In jured Yesterday.

AYm. R. Koerner, brakeman on train No, 230 of the L. AV. Road fell the distance of about thirty feet from a freight car, off the trestlmg on bauth AA ashiugton avenue below Lackawanna about 12:30 yesterday afternoon.

The injured man was picked up oy passer uys, nnaenmea tne yarns near by. 1 lie unfortunate man conductor hur ried to his assistance, and took care of him until a cab was called and then he was tak en to Dr. Leet's oilice and from there re moved to his home af Dunmore. The brakeman stepped 1 3 far to one side of the car, lost his balance and fell as stated above, tie wore a Trod so of Trainmen's Lodge JTo. 05.

Mr. Koeraer's face was saverly scratched. A Little Girl's Kxperiencein a Lighthouse. Mr. and Mrs.

Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach.Mich.. and are blessed with a daughter four years old. Last April she was taken down with the measles, followed with a dreadful cough, and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detriot treated her, but in vain: she grew worse rapidly until she was a mere handful or bones.

inen she tried Dr King's New Discovery and after the use of two and a halt bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at Matthews Bros, drug store. SOUTH UDE. The McCarthy Jester fizzle was the nl sorbing topic on the streets of this side yesterday.

Sometime ago a benefit was given to the so called McCarthy and these columns was denounced as a rlzzle more on account of the men of ill repute whose names were connected with it than for any animosity towards legitimate athletic exercises. A few evenings after The llepnlilican reporter met McCarthy and Reporter Gallagher on Cedar avenue and the latter informed McCarthy that "Here comes the fellow that roasted you." Just one assertion which McCarthy made at that time has a particular bearing now. He said, "you can roast Charlie McCarthy all you want too. He can stand it. But just remember you can't hurt me." The would be sports of this side had a visit from Jester yesterday, and the entire crowd presented a sad looking spectacle.

James Conneil Lodge No. 170 entertained the Kay Aug Lodge No. 784, I. O. of at their rooms last evening.

The third degree was conferred on one member and the second on five members. Mr. Allen Ellis of Lodge 170 and Messrs. David Cranston, Wallace Montgomery, AVilliam French and William Moore of Lodge 7S4 were the ones to receive tiie third degree. The following comprise the Avoca lodge in attendance: Frank Mr! high, David Morris, James Graham.

Thomas Boethwiek, AYilliam Mitchell. James Baker, AVilliam Thompson, James Graham, George Chester, John I'ride, James Burdon, John Graham, Thomas Ganneli, Robert Burley, James Alain, Alex Bell. Oscar Johnston, James AVcbber, Fred Mitchell, James Connor. John Connor, AVilliam Graham, George Uurtlore, I nomas uranston, John llastie, secretary, David Cranston, AVallace Montgomery, AVilliam Moore. Fred AA llliams, A llliam frcncli, C.

S.Edwards. Globe Lodge, AV. S. Parniiice, AVilkes Barre Lodge. Light refreshments were served and a general good time enjoyed.

The marriage of Miss Katie Noon, a popular young lady of Railroad avenue, to Mr. Thomas Kirwin of Cedar avenue, will take place on AVednesday. May 25. Miss Bridget Conaboy ami Mr. Christie Barber were married on Tuesday by Rev.

Father Loughra.n at Minooka Catholic Church. Miss Alary E. Mullen and John Barber acted in the capacity of brides maid and groomsman. St. John's Church choir have made nr angements for aa entertainment, to be held in the church basement on Monday evening, Jiay The funeral of Mrs.

Margaret Mursch will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence on AV dlow street. After services at the Hickorv street Pres byterian Chvreh interment will be made in the Pittston avenue Cemetery. Jacob, the 11 vear old son of A. T. Miller, died Tuesday morning and will be buried at Honesdale" this afternoon.

The funeral will leave the familv residence on Pittston avenue at 11 o'clock this morn ing. He was a bright pupil, attending Ao. public school, and since his death the nag has noated at half mast. Mrs. Charles Eckel of AA'illow strect is visiting her parents at Prairie City, Iowa.

Joseph Schneider has moved into Jacob llartman house on Cedar avenue. The funeral of the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engle was attended Thursday afternoon from the family rest deuce on Birch street. Interment was made in Eorest Hill Cemetery.

WEST SIDE. The Erminie social takes place in Mears! Hall this evening. The affair promises to be one of the most brilliant of the many held during the past season. No car will lie run to the central city alter the social. ine last car leaves Hyde Park at 11 The Juveniles of the Plymouth Church held an orange social in the church par lors.

On May 13 Prof. James Sauvage and son Tonzo Sauvage will appear at the AVelsh M. E. Church in a concert to be held there. Mrs.

Margaret Davis of South Main avenue is the guest of friends Ed wardsdale. Mrs. E. B. Burnham and daughter of Boston are guests of Ed.

Clark of South Mai a venue. The child of Benjamin Evans, who was reported lost on Tuesday evening, was round yesterday morning. The Vesper Literary Society of the Penn avenue Baptist Church will debate with the Young Peoples Society of the AVelsh Baptist Church on Monday evening next, in the Penn avenue Baptist Church. Hie question is Resolved that the right of suffrage as conferred on the colored man was pre mature. I lie affirmative will be sup ported by Messrs.

John J. Davies, E. E. Robathan and David J. Davis of the Young Peoples' Society and the negative by Professor Lauge, Captain Fellows and Edward Williams ot the vespers.

Gertrude Bennett and Dora Jones, pupils of the Grammar department of Ao, 10 school, received yesterday two neat sil ver brooches irom Harpers loung Peo ple for correct solutions of the "River Family" geographical puzzle recently published that magazine. JERMYN. Thomas AValkey made a trip to Scran ton on Monday. Saryice will be held at St. James' Epis copal Church, Sunday afternoon at 4 clock by Mr.

Baldsley of Carboudale. AViil Graves tested the speed of his new trotter by driving to Scranton on Sunday altcrnoon. "Will Roberts spent Sunday in Scranton. Mrs. Dr.

Davis spent Tuesday in Scranton calling on friends. The funeral of Mr. Evans took place Tuesday afternoon from the Congregational Church, and interment was in the Ridge Cemetery. The Jermyii Glee Club are making pre parations for their Concert to be held on the ot this month, lhey have organ ized a fine orchestra. The secret art of beauty lies not in cos metics, but is only in pure blood and a 1 in ucuuuy peiiui luauce oi mo vuai unctions, to be obtained by using Burdock Blood Bitters.

Children Cry for Pitcher's JAPANESE A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree External, Internal, Blind or Bleed ine, ltchintf. Chronic, Recent or Hereditary. This Remedy has iiositively never been known to fail. a box. 6 for by mail prepaid.

A written Guarantee ffiveu to each purchaser of 0 boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund the $5 paid if not cured. Guarantee issued by THE JAPANESE REMEDY COMPANY, through their solo agents, Matthews Hcrauton, Pa. Samples free. Health is Wealth Dn. E.

C. West's Nerve Asn Bums Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria. Dizziness. Convulsions, tits, Nervous Neuralr.a, Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco.

Wakefulness, Mental Depression. Softening of the Brain, resulting in insanitv and kading to misery, dtvav and death. Premature Old Ate. Barrenness. Loss of Power in cither sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhea caused by over exertion of the brain, self abuse or over indulgence.

Each box contains one month's treatment. fl.Ul a box. or six boxes for o.O.', sent my mail prepaid ou receipt of price, AV1J GUARANTEE SIX IiOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with we will send the purchaper our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by 3Iat thuws druggists, sole agents, Scranton, Pa.

TM PEW When you ask for a bottle of Wolff's Acme Blacking see that you get the genuine. The real article made by us cannot be bought for less than 20C a bottle. It is good material and worth its price. There are imitations offered claiming to be "Just as good" for less money. Don't buy them.

If the Just as good has any merit it ought to sell without invoking the aid of comparison with our Acme Blacking. WOLFF HASTDOLPH, Philadelphir. EES Eat; is the name of a paint which does work that no other paint can do. Glass painted with it looks like colored glass. A 10c.

bottle of Pik Kon will decorate a market tucket full of glassware All retailers sell iu f4srt iff CORE Qftgj Countless cases of female com plaints, such as leucorrhcea, ovarian troubles, organic diseases of the uterus or womb, displacements, Bearing down Fee! ing, causing pain, weight, and backache, inflammation, nervousness, have been permanently cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the only truly reliable and harmless remedy for all forms of female com plaints. Its success is world tamed AH Drag istfl gcll it, cr tent hy msll, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of 81 Filll, ie. Correspondence nniwered. Address in confidence.

LYDIA E. FINKUAM MED. LYNX, MASg. Oil tf Henlth for the R.ifiv. Fleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks.

foot geer THE GREAT TEMPERANCE MIM fiis a family affair a requisite of the home. A 25 cent packnere makes 9 gallons of a delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage. I Don't he deceived if a dentor, for sane or larger prollt, tells ynu some other kind is just pood 'tis falsi. imitation isusgood as the gcuuiue IliitKS'. You to? Crusi WE DO THE HLT." CONDENSED Most perfect made.

Mal an e'very day convenience of an old time luxury. Each package makes the middle of mncE pies FOR Ask for None Such at your grocer's. MERRELf. SOULE. Svncnsc, N.

Y. Listen to plain facts about the Kabo corset. You can't break the bones for one thing. If you do, within a year, you'll have your money back. Soft eye lets that's another thing that can't be had with other corsets.

And hear how it's sold: if you're not satisfied, aftei a few weeks' wear, you can return it and get your money. Tor Sale l)y all Lcailin Dry floods Dealers. REFRiGERATORS, ICE CHESTS. CHEAPEST AITD BEST. SCREEN LOOKS MB WlfflOWS IN STOCK AXD TO MEASURE.

GARDEN HOSE LAWN MOWERS GARDENERS' TOOLS COMPLETE HARDWARE LINES TILING, TINNISG and PLUMBING W. P. Conneil Sons No. 118 rr.NN AVKNl'K. FIRE Representative Companies envy Successor to Nathan H.

Siiafer 1 18 WYOMING AVE. THTRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING VTEW STYLES WEDDING STATIONERY 1 just xeceivaH ut 1'ha JiauulJimuj oiiw lyAffa I 111 nine? Meat INSURANCE QUB ASSORTMENT OP SHOES la so varied that you can select a pair which will neither pinch or feel too Star Shoe Store, 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE PAYS FOR THIS EtfT YOT7 CAN BUY ONE THE SAME SHAPE IN BE OWN OH BLACK AT 2.00 ,50 OH $3.00 GEORGE Iff, OWENS CO, JACKETS, WRAP and MOURNING GOODS Court House Sq. 503 SPRUOE ST TO DAY GET O'jR 03 Spring Jackets Newmarkets piitary Capes ONE dollar will count as much aa THREE did last month. If the kind of Jacket is here that you like, the price will not prevent you from buying. Correct styles; our prices also.

QHOICEST meats and all Delicacies in Meat and Poultry Line PRICES LOWEST FOR BEST 600DS. MARBEKGEirS, C01 Lackawanua ave tUTASLISHED After Feb. 8. store closes at CONRAD i Wat 3 THEY ARE FINDING OUT GliOSING OF THE BOSTON STORE Will to day, May the 3d, inaugurate a Free Cake Baking Demonstration with the Misses Lusk's Patent Cake Tins. The demonstration will he given on the Centre Counter in the middle of the store, from 9 n.

m. to 6 p. and will last for over ONE WEEK. 510 512 Lackawanna WATER COLORS Etchings, Engravings aku Paintincrs. FINEST LINE OF fclfes for Picture Frames fn the city.

Old frames rogilded and repaired. FULL LINE OF BOOKS OF ALL KINDS C. H. TISDALE, 209 WASIIINOTOX AVENUE HORSES FOR SALE. 1151 tJL A new car load of fine horses.

Kon turky. Illinois and Canadian drivers, draughts and family horses of all kinds. Every one is guaranted to he exactly as represented. If you are in want of a horse of any kind, come and look over stock at my Plymouth stables. t'HAUNCEY L.

KAUliLE. Plymouth. Pa 307 L'ACKAW ANN Al'AVE. p. except Saturdays at 9 p.

m. THAT OUR OeiT SALiE Ready made 'or to order, are worth taking advantage of, and many are availing themselves of the SPECIAL LOW PRICES we are making in order TO CLOSE ALL OUT in the shortest time possible. FuiSe Clothing House 400 and 402 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, SCRANTON. tJStore closes at 6 p. m.

except Saturday..

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About The Tribune Archive

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