The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE SCR AN TON TRUTH, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 19 06. W. tzrrxsa yesterday of LUTHERAN MINISTERS The Wilkes Barre Scranton Luther MEN CAPABLE OF EARNING 1,000 to A YEAR. Traveling Salesman, Clerk, Merchant No Matter What Your Present Daslness! A complete re organlzatlon of the producing department of the Company in this section affords a chance for a few good men. Four vacancies on the agency force In this rich territory remain open for men of character and ability; you can find out by writing: whether It will be worth your while to make a change.

No previous experience is necessary. A course of professional instruction given free. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK 3 AS PAID POLICY HOLDERS OVER 665 MIIiMOX DOLLARS. ADDRESS an Pastoral association held Its Feb ruary meeting Tuesday at the Bge of St. John's church In Pittston, as the guest of Rev.

Theonhllus Zu ber. The study of Hebrew was first taken up and Psalm 10 was read and translated, followed by the translation of Greek. Rev. William S. Heist presented the outline of a sermon baaed on Acts 2:42, and Rev.

O. F. Ettwein one on 2 John 10:11. Both outlines were discussed at length. Rev.

Albert Dlaniska of Peckvllle, then read a paper on "The Biblical and Lutheran Doctrine of Sunday." The next paper was by Dr. Earner on "The Proper Use and Significance of the Question In the Order of Bapf.Ttn." After a vote of thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Zuber for generous hospitality the meeting adjourned to meet again March 6 at the home of Rev. Albert Dlaniska In Peckvllle.

In the evening the Ladies' Aid society of St. John's Lutheran church observed its thirty fourth anniversary by a service In the church. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR McCONNELL BIBLE CLASS. At the regular business meeting of the John G. McConnell Bible class for men, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, W.

J. Griffiths; vice president, Adam Gsch wlnt: secretary, W. J. Schoonover; assistant secretary, George Searfass; chairman of entertainment committee, John Miller; chairman of lookout committee, Mr. Camp.

The class was started one year ago with the following members: John G. McConnell, William Jensen, W. J. Jensen, and Everett Davis. It now has a membership of thirty six and is known as one of the most progressive classes In the Elm Park church.

The motto of the class Is "One Hundred Menffters by May 1," and from present Indications the membership will reach the 100 mark before that date. One of the features that has helped to make the class so popular is a well trained glee club. JOHN HUGHES BLACKMAN, Manager, 202 MEARS BUILDING. SCR ANTON, PA. SOUTH SCRANTON.

SPORTING NEWS GARDNER HAD BESTOF ARGUMENT MINIFIG IS VERY HAZARDOUS Thirty Six Killed and Sixty Nine Injured In the Fourth District Last Year. 5,407,571 TONS WERE MINED, The annual report of David T. Wll Hams, mine inspector of the Fourth Anthracite district for the year 1905. has been sent to the bureau of mines at Harrisburg. It shows that there are 19 collieries with 42 mines In his district, which is located partly In Lackawanna and partly in Luzerne county that during the year they produc ed tons of coal, at a cost of 36 human lives, which made 18 women widows and 63 children orphans.

Of the killed 15 were miners. The number of non fatal accidents was 69. There were 8,716 men and boys employed Inside the mines and 3,035 A summary of the report follows: SUMMARY OF REPORT. No. of collieries 19 No.

of mines 42 No. of mines in operation 42 No. tons coal shipped to market 5,128,403 No. tons used at mines for steam and heat No. tons sold to local trade and used by employes 56,696 No.

tons produced 5,407,571 No. persons employed inside mines 8,716 3,035 29 No. persons employed No. fatal accidents inside mines No. fatal accidents outside No.

non fatal accidents inside mines 58 11 186,468 No. non fatal accidents outside No. tons of coal produced per fatal accident inside No. persons employed per fatal accident inside 301 '434 150 No. persons employed per fatal accident outside No employed per non fatal accident inside No.

persons employed per non fatal accident outside 276 18 No. wives made widows No. children orphaned No. steam locomotives used in 63 side of mines No. steam locomotives used out side 18 20 29 3 23 39 No.

electric motors used inside. No. fans in use No. furnaces in use No. gaseous mines in operation No.

of non gaseous mines in operation No. new mines opened 2 The production of coal by companies was as follows. Operators. Tons. Lack, and West.

R. R. Co.3,335,691 Lehigh Valley Coal 541.774 Pennsylvania Coal Co Jermyn Co 442,686 Delaware Hudson Co 309,809 Elliot, McClure Co 152,623 Austin Coal Co 55,888 Gibbons Coal Co 20,709 Brookside Coal Co 38,404 Marian Coal 16,119 THE ACCIDENTS. The fatal and non fatal accidents by companies: Non Fatal, fatal. L.

W. R. R. Co 20 34 Lehigh Valley Coal 4 Jermyn Co 6 Delaware Hudson Co 4 Elliott, McClure Co 2 Austin Coal Co 0 Pennsylvania Coal Co 0 36 69 The fatal accidents were due to the following causes: Fall of coal, fall of slate, fall of roof, 15: by cars inside, explosion of powder and dyna mite, 3: premature blasts, miscell aneous inside, by cars outside, machinery outside, miscellaneous, outside, 4. Of the 36 killed 15 were miners and 8 the laborers of miners.

The natjonal ity of the killed were: Americans, English. Welsh, Irish, German. Polish, 19; Hungarian, Italian, Austrian, 1. Primary Reform. From the Philadelphia Press.

The HoNise committee on elections has decided, very wisely, we think, to discard all the other bills for persoual registration and report as Us own the excellent measure prepared by the Joint Committee on Election Code." This bill is the work of experts, who have given much thought, time and in estigation to the subject, and its pas sage will give the chief cities of the State the real personal registration that they ought to have. This same Joint Committee on Elec tion Code has been preparing a com panion bill for primary elections. We have no doubt It will display the same painstaking thoroughness and scientific completeness as its registration bill, and will be the most worthy the attention and approval of the Legislature. A primary law is a more difficult measure to draft satisfactorily than a registration law, because It has not such a clear field. If it is necessary to place Piles Cured.

Suffering for Years, and Bed Hidden From Piles, a Contractor of Marion, Indiana, I Cured by Pyramid Pile Cure. Trlul l'licknne Kent Free to All Who and Address. "I was troubled with piles for several years before I would let it be known. But at last they became so severe that I could not walk and I had to take my bed. I tried everything; and anything the doctors prescribed, and took their treatments for a long time.

Hut nothing ever did me any good. I had seen your ad. in different newspapers, so I got a 60 cent box and begun using them. From the very first I got quick relief and by the time I was starting on my third box I saw I was cured. I have not been troubled with them since.

Now you can use this as you please, because it is genuine. Yours, T. A. Sutton, Stone and Cement Contractor, Marion, Ind. Instant relief can be gotten by using the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure.

It immediately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and Irritated parts. The moment you start to use It your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease Is in sight. The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an operation unnecessary. Don't submit to the cruel, excruciating pain caused by the surgeon's knife. Besides, it is expensive and humiliating and rarely a permanent success.

The Pyramid Pile Cure Is put up In the form of "easy to use," specially made, suppositories. They are soothing, painless, instant and certain. A trial treatment will be sent you at once by mail. In plain, sealed wrapper, without a cent of expense to you, If you send your name and address to Pyramid Drug 13371 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. After you receive the sample, you can net a regular size package of Pyramid Pile Cure your druggist's for B0 cents, or if he haBn't It, send us the money and we will send It to you, COA MEN MAY COME AND MEN MAY CO BUT HUNTER WHISKEY GOES ON FOREVER Sold at all ftrfft cafe? anil by jobbers, WU.

LAN AH AN BON, Baltimore, Md. fctaxxxxxrn exxxr SHARPE WILL PLAY A story, printed in some of the Philadelphia papers yesterday, that First Baseman Bayard H. Sharpe, signed by the Scranton management for this season, had jumped to the Tri State League, was set at rest last night by President Barnes. A message received from Manager Ashenback informed the president that Sharpe will play here or nowhere. According to the report, Sharpe had signed to cover first baxe on the York team, in place of Jack Bagley, who goes to Holyoke.

Bagley was let out because Sharpe is regarded as the better man and capable of playing any position. Several teams were after him. As soon as President Barnes saw the notices, he wired to Ashenback in Cincinnati. The reply was that Sharpe is sure to play here, as his signed contract is now held by the club. GOSSIP OF THE WORLD OF SPORTS Phil Lewis, the big shortstop of the Superbas, has signed a contract for the coming season.

As announced last week, Lewis paid a visit to Brooklyn and had a conference with the Brooklyn club official which resulted in his affixing his signature to the popular document. He will finish his studies at Cornell and report to Manager Donovan when the team leaves on March 15 for Columbia, S. C. Leon Ames, pitcher of the New York National base ball club, has been ordered by Manager McGraw to give up bowling and he has announced that he would abide by the request. Ames has been a member of the Bon Ton Bowling club and has been doing some sensational work.

He took up the bowling game in order to keep his pitching arm in condition, but McGraw does not believe such practice is conducive of good work in base bail. Word comes from Memphis that Johnny Dobbs, center fielder of the Brooklyns, will coach the base ball squad of the Mooney School of that city. This announcement, following the story that Dobbs was going blind, would indicate that the latter yarn was sent out In order to influence the Brooklyn management to release the player. Manager Donovan expressed himself as being skeptical regarding the alleged affliction. Several minor league teams are trying to coax Joe Goar.

the old time pitcher, out of the obscurity of Richmond, but he refuses to be coaxed. Time was when Goar was something of a pitcher. miller, for lot of land In Scranton; consideration, $1. Morris I.ipson to Catharine Gambol, for lot of land In Old Forge; consideration, $200. Simon Dorfinan and wife to Catherine Gambol, for lot of land lu Old Forge; consideration, $400.

Meadow Brook Land to W. F. Vaughan, for lot of laud in Lackawanna; consideration, $285. genuinely a Irate Saloon Keeper Cart voo find better work thirihangto' 'round here all day cadgin' for drinks? Bill Work I d'yer call it It ain't work, if a 'obby. The Dream of the Rarebit Fiend will be found on page 4 to day.

$5 A SCRANTON TEAM Installation of Officers By Roaring Brook Conclave of Hepta sophs, No. 214. DANCE WAS A BIO SUCCESS Roaring Brook conclave, No. 214, Improved Order of Heptasophs, held Its annual celebration last night, when the officers chosen in January were in stalled. Installation ceremonies are al ways made much of by this conclave, and last night's event was no exception to the ancient custom, speechmaking being a feature of the programme.

has been the custom for years, the members enjoyed a social hour after the meeting. This took place at LauD scher's, on Maple street, where a supper was served and where the Heptasophs took possession of the premises. THE ASSOCIATION DANCE. The dance of the Republican association last night, at Athletic hall, was what every one expected it would be a pronounced success. The hall was crowded with people bent on happiness.

This they carried with them, so they c6d not have to go far looking for it. Bauer's band furnished music and the seductive strains would not let the feet be still. The costumes were varied and handsome. In the march contest, Leo Leonard and Miss Annie Smith were pronounced victors. Thomas Gorman won the door prize.

The committee of five In charge deserve all the praise for the success achieved along social and financial lines. Among those persons, not residents of South Scranton, who were present were Mayor A. T. Connell, John Von Bergen, John B. Littlejohn, R.

E. Prender gast, Ellsworth Kelly, Thomas P. Daniels, William E. Johns, Edward Eisele. MR.

BYER BURIED. The funeral of the late Conrad Byer In' rlace yesterday afternoon and was ki. attended. Rev. W.

A. Nordt ollii lated and the Resident lodge of Odd Fellows, of which deceased was a member, attended in a body, the pall bearers and (lower carriers being chosen from this society. Interment was in Pitts ton avenue cemetery. The following persons sent flowers: Mr. and Miss Kenniman, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kirst, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Peil, and the children and grandchildren of the deceased. The pall bearers were: Caspar Frudiger, Jacob Fabpr, George Nehrer, Fred Elkis. The flower carriers were: Charles Mirtz, John Hermann. MRS. GILBRIDE BURIED.

The remains of the late Mrs. Gilbrlde arrived from New York at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, and were taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Bridget Hanley, of 1210 Prospect avenue. Gilbrlde formerly lived on Pittston avenue, but she had lived in New York for the past eighteen months. The funeral took place this morning.

Services were held in St. John's church, where Rev. Paul O'Neill was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Interment was in Cathedral cemetery. The pall bearers were: John Taugher, SECRET SUFFERERS are women who have some organic weakness which causes catarrhal and inflamed conditions that are very detrimental to health.

Have you ever tried hot douches of PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic for this? If not, you should. The local treatment made possible with Paxtine seems to make recoveries quicker and permanent. Try it; if it don't please you we'll return your money. Matthews Druggists, Scranton. flhiifflmigj iiniiirtiinimniiliitiiinnilmtiiiniiHniiiiiTiti AVegefable Preparationfor Assimilating IheFoodandRegula ting the Stomachs andBawels of Promotes Dige3tion.Cheerfur ness and Rest.Con tains neither nor Mineral otNarcotic.

Vfepv af(MOrSAMUILPlPmR flmfiut Seal Mx.Smn Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa Tion Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms ness arid Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature or NEW YOHK. UU BlWs Aft EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. primary elections in the control of the regular election boards a very important and serious duty is imposed on such bodies, many of whom have shown themselves wholly untrustworthy. The Tiream nf the Rarehif FVend i ne uream oj me nareoit tena will he found on naae 4 to clau.

Women are to be admitted to be doctors of medicine by the University of Prague, which, however, refuses to admit them as doctors of philosophy. The Czar's eldest daughter has one of the finest collections of penny toys in the world, which have been sent to her from Paris, London and Berlin. SO MANY PEOPLE SPEAK in the highest terms of Zerta Quick Pudding that you should give it a trial. There are numerous ways of preparing and serving it. For a pudding dessert add one quart of milk to contents of one package, bring to a boil, cool and serve with cream and sugar or any good pudding sauce.

For making pies, prepare according to directions on package, add two tablespoon fuls of sugar, and put in crust which has been baked. Cover with meringue made with the whites of two eggs. This is enough for two large or three small For cake prepare as above and spread between layers to the desired thicknss. Five choice flavors Lemon Tapioca, Vanilla, Orange Macaroon, Chocolate and Strawberry. All Grocers, 10 cents.

Order to day. FIRE ALARM BOXES. Following are the locations of the flr alarm boxes In the city of Scranton: 12. Lackawanna at R. R.

Y. M. C. A. 13.

Penn ave. and Mulberry st 14. W. Lacka. ave.

and Seventh at 15. Lackawanna and Penn ava. 16. Allis Chalmers. Vine st.

17. Cedar ave. and Mattes st. 24. Washington ave.

and Mulberry st 25. Adams ave. and Vine st 26. Lackawanna and 'Washington avea. 27.

Madison ave. and Mulberry st 28. Jefferson ave. and Gibson st 29. Monroe ave.

and Fine st. 31. Ninth ave. and Robinson st 82. S.

Main ave. and Hampton st 34. W. Lackawanna and N. Main.

15. Main ave. and Jackson st. 86. Lincoln ave.

and Jackson st S7. Everett ave. and Jackson st. $8. Garfield ave.

and Lafayette st 39. Sumner ave. and Washburn st 41. Washington ave. and Hickory at 42.

Third ave. and Fellows st 43. Fifth avo, and 45. S. Eighth and Hampton st.

46. Stone ave. and Hemlock st. 47. Pittston ave.

and Willow at 48. Prospect ave. and Beech st. 49. Crown ave.

and Maple st. 61. Cedar ave. and Alder st 62. Prospect ave.

and River st 63. Cedar avs. and Elm st. 64. S.

Washington ave. and Maple at 66. Pittston ave. and Breck at 67. Prospect ave.

and Fig st. 68. Remington ave. and Cherry st. 69.

Birney ave. and Connell st. 61. Providence road and Carbon at 62. Capouse ave.

and Phelps st. 63. Stowers Packing Green Place. 64. Washington ave.

and New York st 65. Capouse ave. and Marlon st 67. Wyoming ave. and Ash st.

68. Penn ave. and Delaware st. 69. Albright ave.

and Marion st. 71. Dickson ave. and E. Market at 72.

inamond ave. and Court st. 73. N. Main ave.

and Providence road. 74. N. Main ave. and Market St.

76. N. Main ave. and Parker st 76. Hollister ave.

and Good Shepherd. 78. Church ave. and Ferdinand st 81. Brick ave.

and Oak st. 82. Bloom ave. and W. Market st 83.

Wayne ave. and Putnam st. 84. Wayne ava. and William st 85.

W. Market and Seneca st. 16. Keyser ave, and L. W.

Culvert. 87. Rockwell ave. and Gilbert st. 91.

Scranton Lace Works. 112. Lyceum Theatre. 113. Academy and Star Theatres.

114. Dixie Theatre, Adams ave. 116. Wyoming ave. and Olive st.

117. Colliery Engineer, Forest court 118. Mineral and Carbon sts. 119. Monsey ave.

and Poplar st. 121. Luke ave. and Ash st. 128.

L. W. freight house. 124. Clay ave.

and Vine st 125. John ave. and Ash st. 126. Irving ave.

and Ash at. 127. Qulncy ave. and Linden st. 128.

Prescott Ave. and Vine St. 129. Clay ave. and Gibson st.

132. Wheeler ave. and Linden st. 135. Prescott ave.

and Gibson st 212. State Hospital. 213. L. W.

car shops. 214. L. W. machine shops.

215. American Loco. Works. Cliff tb 218. Adams ave.

and Linden at. 121. Seventh ave. and Meridian at. 122.

Tenth ave. and Luzerne st. 823. Thirteenth and Luzerne st. 124.

Corbett ava. and Archbald st 125. Twentieth ave. and Luzerne st 828. Bromley, ave.

and Swetland at Ul.lNlllll..C,U,.i,lll:,ll;,i,l!;TlE fi ml i 1 For Infant3 and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signati In Use For Over Thirty Years thi oefmua MBHin, new ror.it cmr. 329. S. Main ave.

and Landis st 231. Wyoming ave. and Spruce st. 841. Schlager Boulevard and N.

Main. 342. Sumner ave. and Dorothy St. 343.

Keyser Val. Car Shops. L. W. 412.

Meadow ave. and Maple st. 413. Irving ave. and Alder st 414.

Seventh ave. and Scranton at Irv ave and 0rcnard 8t 512. Prospect ave. and Gibbons st. 523 Cedar ave.

and Pear st. 621. Providence Road and Albright ave. 623. Green Ridge st.

and D. H. cross. 624. Capouse ave.

and Larch st. 712. Washington ave. and Grandview. 713.

Boulevard and Park st. General Alarm 3 taps 3 times. Police Patrol 7 taps. Ambulance Inspector 8 taps. Director of Public Safety 5 taps.

Supply Wagon 4 taps. Hook and Ladder 3 taps. Second Alarm Repeating of box. Third Alarm Repeating of box. EYE EAR, NOSE THROAT SKIN Surgeon.

Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dr. W. F. Conners, 26 years experience.

418 lacVawanna An. SCRANTOH, PA. Office hours. 9 12, 2 4, 7 p. m.

Sundays, 10 2. 1 3 p. m. UL.BQOSLAS $3.1 SHOE mam1 Wo Cany Only THE W. L.

DOUGLAS for Men AND THE JULIA MARLOWE for Ladies. HANDLEY'S 428 SPEUCE ST. The Thos. F. Leonard Co.

505 Lacka, 238 PannAvt. Not Cheap, but llcusoiiahle Price. SuiKTior In (junlltr. in mm piMfii Hugh Brady, Thomas Handley, Francis Clifford, Patrick Carroll, Thomas Blanche. CARD OF THANKS.

To all of those persons to whom we are indebted for kindnesses extended to our husband and father during his long sickness, and at his death, we desire to return our sincere thanks. MRS. CONRAD BYER, PHILIP BYER, MRS. CHARLES KELLERMAN, MRS. JACOB HAEFNER, DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.

The death of Hubert Vincent Downes, referred to In yesterday's Truth, was the result of an accident that happened more than a week ago. An operation was tried Sunday, but medical aid was unavailing, death coming on Tuesday. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning. Mrs. John J.

Sweeney visited her brother, before death, and Miss Agnes Murphy, another sister, with her five sons, accompanied the remains to this city. SPLENDID PROGRAMME. Miss Janet Jones, who Is chairman of the committee of arrangements for the Lincoln Day celebration at the rooms of the First Presbyterian mission, on Cedar avenue, has prepared a splendid programme for that evening. Members participating will report at the rooms tomorrow evening. Following is the programme to be rendered: Overture, Miss Charlotte Zurflieh.

William Scheuer and Harry Preumers; song, "My Country 'Tis of Thee," audience; "Life of Lincoln," Robert Hel riegel; piano solo, "Colonial March," Miss Martha Kornacher; dialogue on Lincoln, William Neuls. Harry Petri. Joseph Gscheidie, George Neuls, Westey Castle and George Miller; Star Spangled Banner," by members of school: "Our Flag," Willard Smith, Herbert Miller and Daniel Peil: debate. "Which Is the Greater, Washington or Lincoln?" Charles Hoffecker and Emll El gis; piano solo, Miss Charlotte Zur flieh; "Gettysburg Address," George Gschwindt; "God Save Our Native Land," by the audience. Refreshments will be served imme diately after the programme.

H. H. Humphrey, Harry Preumers and William Scheuer will render selections while refreshments are being served. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. The funeral of the late Jacob Chris tophel will take place tomorrow after noon.

Rev. W. A. Nordt will officiate. Mr.

and Mrs. Majernyk, of Beech street, were the victims of a surprise party Tuesday evening The Invaders were Mrs. Majernyk's former associates at the Lackawanna telephone exchange. iney.iert a souvenir of their visit, in the shape of a parlor table and brought away pleasant memories of a very cordial reception. The death of Hubert Vincent Downes.

at the mill in Buffalo, calls attention very forcibly to the long line of former cranton residents who have met death at the new steel plant, from disease or accident. South Side Business Directory. VALENTINES. SEK OCR BKAUTI rul line or Valentines, from common comic to high grade boxed novelties. All prices.

Humphrey's Pharmarv 1418 Pittston ave. tf TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE RECORDED. Peter J. and Margaret E. Ha mm to Louis Schwass, for lot of land in Scranton; consideration, $1,200.

Transfers of real estate were placed on record yesterday in the office of Recorder of Deeds Emil Bonn as follows: Traders' Real Estate to 'Aaron Goldberg, Isadore Finkelstein and Abraham B. Cohen, tor lot of land in Scranton; consideration, $11,500. The Stark Land Company to Joseph Gaidowsky, for lot of land in Moosic; consideration, $160. Louis and Elizabeth SchwaRs to Peter J. Hamm, for lot of land in Scranton; consideration, $1,200.

Fenwlck L. Peck and Edson S. Peck, executors and trustees, to Elmer Mas lyar, for lot of land in Winton; consideration, $450. Augustus M. Storr to Edward J.

38.50 Gus Gardner, of Buffalo, put away John Mitchell, the BrowntowA whirl wind last night, in the fourteenth round of a twenty round argument fought In Landmessers' hall, Wilkes Barre. Up to the final tick, Mitchell looked like a winner, although the Buffalo man had him In a bad way In the tenth. Mitch ell had plenty of cleverness, and fancy, parlor work, but all the money earning power lay with Gardner. Every time he landed on Mitchell, it looked like manslaughter. "About 500 sports were in the hall.

Manager Jack Sharrott, of the Barons, arrived in Wilkes Barre yesterday from his home in Worcester, Mass. He came on to attend a meeting of the officials and directors of the club. In speaking of the men signed for this season, Manager Sharrott an nounced that he had corraled Tommy Murphy to succeed Harry Hinchman. at second base. Murphy played last season on the Haverhill club of the New England league.

He is a fast fielder and better than the average with the stick. Sharrott has also signed James Ma gee, of North Clareudon, this state, for his outfield. Magee is a brother of Sherwood Magee, of the Philadelphia National League team. A Thousand Dollars Thrown Awav. Mr.

W. W. Baker, of Plainview. writes: "My wife had lung trouble for over fifteen years. We tried a number of doctors and spent over a thousand dollars without any relief.

she was very low and I lost all hope, when a friend suggested Foley's Honev and Tar, which I did; and thanks to this great remedy, it saved her life. She is stronger and enjoys better health than she has ever known in ten years. We shall never be without Foley's Honey ana iar ana wouiu asK those afflicted to try it." For sale by all Scranton druggists. $42.50 COLONIST RATE TO PACIFIC COAST $42.50 Via Nickel Plate Road. Daily February 15th to April 7th the Nickel Plate Road will sell special low rate Colonist tickets from Buffalo to principal points in California, Washington and Oregon at rate of $42.50.

Low rates to many intermediate points. Good on all trains. Write R. E. Payne, General Agent, 291 Main Buffalo, N.

Y. 20t22 O'Brien, for lot of land in Scranlon; consideration, $1,400. Rev. N. J.

McManUH to Lawrence Moran and James F. Lynott, for lot of land in Scranton; $3,000. C. J. Fitzgerald and wife to Joseph T.

Sommers, for lot of land in Dal ton; consideration, $600. Harry Enslin and others to George M. Coleman, for lot of land in Scranton; consideration, $400. City of Scranton to Martin Dclch NOTICE! Farmers, Dairymen, Horse Owners, Hv you inquired int tk aavtaf you can make by Ming Brewers' Dried Grains for Cattle and Horse Feed? Call and ee analyili an pavehata a aampl bag af Dried Gralna at Grain Drying Plant Pennaylvanla Central Brewing Co. avantk Atcbm and Undaa Straff, SHAHRDT CONFERS MANAGERS 3 DAYS SPECIAL SALE ON DINING SUITS Complete Suit 38.50 For a few days we will complete your dining room for only $38.50, viz: SIX OAK CHAIRS, 1 EXTENSION TABLE and 1 SIDE BOARD, These goods are made of solid oak and up to date Furniture.

We will save you money at this sale. Jamcr Protheroe, 138 Washington Ave..