THE SCBANTON THIBTTKE FTITDAT MOKNTSTGk JTOE 22, 1894.
GORMAN'S
BRAND DEPOT
TAILOR-MADE SUITS
Fine Blue ami Black Sercjo, Di
agonals, Covert Cloths, &c; the
Btyles are the newest and the best,
generously and exquisitely made
full iu every way which facts
assure serviceable, comfortable
costumes. Yc strongly invite
comparison with goods sold at
even much higher prices.
Iv A DIES'
Duck Suits
Particular attention is called to
tho following:
AT $2.50
Excellent Heavy Dnck Costumes ;
Tuxedo Cunt; full ikirt; choice
designs In light ami dark effeets ;
washable nn 1 durable.
AT $3.50
Very handsome Drill Dnck Cos
tumes; Toxedo Coat, large aleevsi
and wids lapels; full skirt; in new
est plain colors. Tan, Bias and
White: most cnrefnllr made, and
quite equal to made-to-order cos
tumes lit $10.
AT $3.75
Snpsrb Plain Color Drill Tuxedo
Coat,fnll skirt; choiss plain shades
and handsome new designs.
AT $4.50
Pure Irish Natural Drown Linen
Costumes; Tuxedo Coat 35 inches
long; wide lnpels; extra large
sleeves; wide skirt, beautifully
made and floisbed ; fnlly equal to
mode-to order costumes' at $12.
Duck : Vests
For Women
In the Newest Shapes and
Colorings.
At 75 CENTS A special bargain in
Women's Single breasted Duck
Vests
AT 85 CENTS Fine Quality Double
breasted Dnck Vents; a, large as
sortment of neat figures.
HAUSTEAD.
R. C. DnBoia and family, of Wash
ington, D C . arrived bore last evening.
Mrs. Ira Sawyer, of Candor, N. Y ,
la visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
Hoover.
The third anniversary edition of The
TB18UNK was highly appreciated by
the many readers and subscribers In
this place.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union of Susquehanna county, held its
annual picnic in the ploasant yard of
Hon. S. P. Chase, on Front street. Del
egations from the following named an
ions In tho county were present: Mont
rose. Busqnebsmna, Oakland, New Mil
ford and Hallstead. A very interest
ing programme was rendered, ns fol
lows: Reading, by Itev. Mr. Under
wood.of New Milford; singing; prayer,
by Rev. L W, Church, of this place;
address of welcome, by Hon. 8. B.
Chuse; recitation, by Miss Myrtle
8wnrtz; address, by Rev. Mr. Hogan
of Forest City ; recitation, by Master
Lswls Shsan, of Montrose, and short
speeches by tho following gent lemon:
Rev. R. N. Ives, of Bingbsintou; Rev.
Mr. Underwood, of New Milford, and
Mr. Woostsr, of Windsor. Afterward,
the Hallstead Cornet band played
some of their choice seleotions, a sap
per was served and all left for their
homes rejoining.
Dr, C. N. Valines! and wife visited
Blnghamton yesterday.
Mrs. Thsodore Hays was in Soranton
yest-rds v.
William Snyder, of Great Bend, ar
rived home yestsrday morning from
the New York hospital, where he un
derwent a snrglsal operntion. Mr.
Snydsi is mnch improved in health
since be went away.
Engsns Compton is visiting friends
and relatives In Scranton.
L. Q. Simmons Is in Binghamton.
Fon Burns, scalds, bruises and all pain
and soreness of the flesh, tho grand house
hold remedy is Dr. Thomas' Ecloctrio Oil.
Be sure you get tns genuine.
NICHOLSON.
Miss Lottie Dickson left Wednesday
morning for one month's sojonrn in her
old home, Philadelphia.
Abont forty workmen are omnloyed
in erecting a new bridge on the'Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road over Tunkban nock creek, One of
the men, while thns employed, fell
about thirty feet and was quite badly
hurt, bat fortnnately no nones were
broken. He was removed to his board
ing house.
Miss Una Titos, while returning from
her trip to Boston by water, had the
unusual experience of seeing the boat
ran upon a rock, breaking a hole In its
bottom. The passengers were trans
ferred In another boat to Naw York.
Miss Titos is now in New York eity
and will soon return to her home.
The Epworth league will have an ice
cream and strawberry festival at the
horns of G. A. Rorght tonight.
Our strst ofliosrs should see that our
strests are kept in a passable condition
There Is too much oarousiug and loaf
lag on Hum sometimes, especially
evenings.
Mrs V, L Smith, of Mossow, has
bowii the gussl of Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
Tiffany for the past few days. She re
lumed to bur home yesterday morning.
Bnekten'e Araloa Salve.
The beet salve m the world for Oats
Bruises. Seres, Ulcers, Halt Rheum. Fever
Bores, Tetter, Chapped Bands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively ourss Piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to glvo perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 85 cents per
box. For sole by Matthews Bros.
Highest of all in Leavening Powef. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
sL eastern TO
ABSOLUTELY F
DUNMORE.
The commencement exercises of the
high school were held at the Old Fel
lows' hall last night. The large hall
was thronged with the students and
their friends. Those who took part In
the exercises acquitted themselves ad
mirably and evidenced that thoir lam
year's Instruction had been acted upon
in a manner that was alike creditable
to scholars and teachera. Thu
programme was opened by a chorus in
which the whole school participated.
Then followed a declamation by Mr.
(Julian; piano solo, Miss Bone; recita
tion, Miss Weber; vocal soio, Miss
Powell, recitation, Miss Early;
singing, qnartotte; recitation, Mi-.
Wilson; recitation, Miss Moran;
voesl solo, Miss Matthews; recitation,
Miss Cullen ; violin solo, Miss Powell;
recitation, Miss .Mitchell; vocal solu,
Miss Cullen; recitation, Miss Sweeney.
The exercises was followed by the pre
sentation of diplomas by Superintend
ent Williams, who also made a short
address to the pupils in which he spoke
of the purpose, of corutnencomunt exer
cises; congratulated the graduates on
their ashievoments, and olTvrcd some
good advise for the fntnre, which if
followed, would prove beneficial to
themselves and tho world at large
After a rousing happy chorus and
greetings of good fellowship the soui
mencement of the class of '94 was at an
end.
Patrick Norton and Miss Ellen Cole
man, both of this place, were married
at St. Mary's ehnroh yesterday. The
bridesmaid was Miss Mary Norton,
sister of the groom, while Rioliurd
Coleman, brother of the bride, attend
ed the groom.
Mrs. A. H. Allen nud children spent
Wednesday at Pittston.
Luther Lewis, of Hyde Park, called
on friends in this place yesterday.
The home of Daniel Powell on Blako
!y street presented a scene of merri
ment last night, the oecasion being u
party in honor of his daughters. Misses
lirao and Elsie. A large number of
young people were present, aud the
evening hours were pleasantly whiled
away iu joyous amusement. The in
terior of the honsa was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers aud plants,
while all around tho apclous grounds
Chinese lanterns !nc their mellow
light to the scsue. Among those pres
ent was Messrs. Frank Bingham, Day
ton Ellis, Walter Neitueyer, A. R.
McKuy, Henry Droyer, John Droyer,
Edward Swartz, Taylor Swartz, John
Swartz, John and Benjamin Parsons,
Thso and Willie Zslgler, Richard
Webber, Georgo nud Fred Fritz, Floyd
Schoonover, William Young, Charles
Klioger, Fred Wiikins. Thomas Mahon,
George Griflin.J Alton Swarlz, John
Flynn. VVillium Parry, Olypbtnt; Am
brose Byrnes, und Misses Maria Web
ber. Lacy Ellis, Grace Eagle, Jennie
Guiuey, Bessie Benjamin. Gertie
Smith, Christ Fletcher, Maud Jack
son, Lizzie Weathers), Olive Havocs,
Maine Keller, Annie Murphy, Mida
Murphy, Nellie beigle, Jenmo Seigle.
JERMYN.
The ohoir of the Baptist church will
givo a concert in Enterprise ball on
June 26.
Sunday will be Children's Day in the
Methodist Episcopal church. The ex
ercises in the afternoon will bo in
charge of tho school. In the evening
the Epworth league will have charge
of the services. Professor Hnoken
berry, of Carbondalo, is expected to be
present and deliver an address.
Richard Getidall and Ralph Rymer
are home from Wyoming seminary for
the summer vacation.
This evening in the parlors of the
Methodist Episcopal ohnrch the tea
under the auspices of the gentlemen
will be given. They hop-) to be well
patroniz-d and will try and provide re
freshments that will satisfy the most
fastidious.
Ttie Democratic convention of th
fourth legislative district will convene
in this place on June 26
On July 4 tho Indies of St. Jam-s
Episcopal church will hold a lawn so
cial on the grounds near the church.
Fireworks will be provided.
Rv. J. Twyson Jones, of Pittsbnrg,
is the gnest of Jerinyn friends.
Next week tho marriage of Mr. Wil
liams to Miss Nettie Stewart will take
place. Their many friends wish them
a happy and prosperous lite jnnrnev.
Julia Henry, of the Eist Side, is very
ill at her home.
The friends of Richard Oandall gave
him a surprise party lust evening. The
parsonage was crowded with young
people and a delightful time was en
joyed by all.
The ladies of the Prido of Jermyn
Lodge held a roeeption in tiieir lodge
loom Wednesday evening. All report
a very pleasant time.
ARCHBALD.
Revonue Collector William Craig
was here on official business yesterday.
Annonncsnient is iniide that Miss
Jennie Kenny, of the East Side, and
Edward Lyons, of Hill street, both
popular young people, will be married
early next mouth.
The hoso company met on Monday
evening and made arrangements for
their grand excursion on July 25. Sev
eral features of extraordinary interest
have been arranged, nnd tho outing
promises to be uu enjoyable one.
A large uumber ot persons from this
place attended the funeral of Mrs. T.H.
Collins In Scranton yesterday. Mrs.
Collins was a sister of Rev. T. J. Com
rford, the esteemed pustor ot St.
Thomas ohurch.
William Brown, of Chnreh street, t
tsnded the (Jummlugs-llstion wedding
at Olyphant on Tuesday evening.
The beautiful new dwelling house of
James P. Ksarney on South Railroad
street is nearly completed, It will be
ready tor oconpancy next week.
It is hoped that the sale of the Car
bondale Traction company's plant will
have tho effect of hastening the com
pletion of the track Iu this borough.
There has been so little work done on
the extension during the past few days
that it is doubtful if it will be iu
operation by Suuduy.
The Democratic primaries on Satur
day afternoon promise to bs mere
interesting than such primaries usually
are. With a prospect of three Arch
bald candidates for the nomination for
assemblyman there is no reason why
tho primaries should not be hot. There
is no personal bitterness among the
Wa6f
candidates, but nil will mako a deter
mined effort to enptnre it majority of
thn delegates.
All the stores and mines in this vicin
ity, in which Jones. Simpson & Co.,
sro interested, will be connected by
telephone in the near future. At
present one telephone is used to servo
the purposes of the company.
Clare, the ll-montus-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cmroll, of Church
street, died on Tuesday night after a
baief illness. Death was due to scarlet
fever. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carroll hBve tho
sympathy of everyone on this sad occa
sion, for death has been a very fre
quent visitor in their household.
CA It BOND ALE.
Yosteniay afternoon at. ft o'clock oc
curred the funeral of the late George
D. ('ouch. Services were conducted at
his late homo on Washington street,
Rev. William Edgar, pastor of the
Methodist ohnrch officiating. The am
nio was furnished by a quartette com
posed of Mrs. W. R. Moon, Miss Jen
nie Btitlor, W. D. Evans and W. R.
Moon. The pallbearers were Messrs
John Shannon, I). W Humphrey, Wal
ter Frick, L. D. Wolfe, Dr. C. G.
Moaker nnd Professor H J. Hockon
horry, representatives of tho Masons,
Odd Fellows, Heptasophs and church
to which the deceased was a member.
E L. Peck, of Elk Grove, Sullivan
couuty, arrived in this oity yesterday
afternoon to visit his parents in this
place.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Colvllle re
turned homo yestarday aftornoon af
ter u month's stay with tho former's
parents.
Mrs. Georgo Lowsloy will leave to
day for u visit with friends and rela
tives iu Soranton nnd Pittstou.
Mrs. E. K. Morss and son, Kendall,
returned to their lakeside home, Crys
tal lake, yosterdsy aftornoon after
speuding a few days with the form th
parents on Belmont street.
The gross proceeds of Tuesday's pro
duction of the "Pirates of Penzance"
at the Grand Onora hotis) amounted to
$104.25.
Tho annual commencement exercises
of St U acudemy will take place on
Friday evening of next week, at the
Grand Opera house. The olaas of '94
is composed of Kitie Connelly, Han
nah O. Dowd, Katie Gilhool and Mary
Walker. An interesting programme
is being prepared for the event.
Wilson Geary is home from Koystons
ucadtmr, Factoryville to spend the
sumraor vacation.
Cards have been received in this city
nnuouncing tho marriage of Miss Mary
E, Bergau, of liouesdalo, to William
Id. Brown, of this city. 'In event will
occur at the home of the brido'sparonts
on Wednesday, Juno 27.
In St. Rose's chnreh at 4 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon Miss Ellis Snr
dival, of Pike street, was married to
Martin Dolphin, of Archbald. The
ceremony was performed by ltov. J. J.
Cnrran in the presence of many friends
of both parties. A sister of the bride,
Miss Aunio Surdival, was bridesmaid,
and Thomas Coleman, of Archbald, at
tended the groom. The bride wore
nshes of rosos silk, trimmed with
dnchess lace, and hat to match.
The bridesmaid's dress was of
the same coloro. After tho ooromony
the bridal party onjoyed a short drive
and on tlnnr return supper was served
and an enjoyable recepiou was held at
the homo of the bride'i mother. Tbo
festivities, which wars continued for
several hours, wero of a very entertain
ing nature nnd thoroughly enjoyed.
The brido received many beautiful
presents. Mr. aud Mrs. Dolphin will
livo in Archbald. Their many friends
will hope that thoir wedded Ufo will
be filled with joy and success.
A pretty double marriage took placa
at Waymart ut noon on Wednesday,
the principals being Mr. Z A. Wnnua
cott, who was married to Miss Grace
Perkins, and B. N. Peck, of Carbon
dale, who was married to Miss Minnie
Wunnacntt. Tno ceremony took plans
nt tho Perkins homestnad, which was
very beautifully decorated for the
happy occasion. The room in which
tbo marriages wero performed was a
voritable bower of beauty, The
couples stood under an arch of ever
gresns nnd flowers whilo the brief and
simple marriage service was performed
by Hsv. W. C. Morris. There wore
ninny frionds of the contracting parties
to witness the ceremony.for the parties
concerned wore all well and favorably
known. At the conclusion of the c -re-raony
a bounteous repast was served to
the immediate relatives and frionds of
tho wedded couple and congratulations
were oxtsndod for the continued hap
piness of the couples that were about to
i ".in life in unison. Later in the day
they left for an extensive wedding
tour. Both couples nro known and es
teemod by a very extensive clrclo of
friends nnd acquaintances Mr. Wati
nacott is a progressive young business
man of Way mart, and Mr. Peek is s well
known haggageinaster in tbo employ
nf tho Delaware and Hudson company.
Both Mrs, Wnnnncott and Mrs. Peck
tire estimable ladies und lit companions
for their worthy husbands.
MOSCOW.
The reopening services in the Metho
dist Episcopal ohnrch, oa Sunday were
vry uood, Rev. Sitnnkius proadhed an
exculleut s riuon. The music was in
charge of Harry Yeagor, of Allentown.
Next Sunday is Children's day.
The Rubeckbas held a social in the
Odd Fellow's hall, Monday night.
Mrs C, H. Travis spent Friday in
Dalevlllt.
Mrs. William Havenstrste spent a
part of last week with Mrs. A. Hallet.
Miss Grace Travis called on Sorauton
friends IVst week.
Daring the storm Sunday afternooa,
lightning killed a valuable cow belong
to James White ofDaleville.
Misses Nellie Davis and Myrtle
Eahlsmen spent Sunday with Mrs Gil
liluud, of Gouldsboro.
Mrs. Scanliu is improving her house
by nutting np quite a large addition
to it.
Mrs. V. L. Smith Is spending a few
dare with friends in Nicholson.
Mrs. Chalmers, of Stroudsburg, vis
ited Mrs A, Davis last week.
Mrs. Cnllegan, mother of J. D. Cat
legan, has boen quite sick, bat is im
proving. Mrs. J. Webster, of Dakota, who has
been visiting hero for som time, re
tiirnod home, iscoompanlerl by Mr.
Webster's mother, on Tuesday.
HONESDALE.
For some time past the question as
to whether the bicyclists should bo al
lowed oertain sidewalk privileges or
not, has been agitating the minds of a
n oo! tier of HoneBdals people. April 2,
lot, the borough fathers passed an
ordinance prohibiting bloyolists from
riding on the sidewalks or in the parks
waa understood among wheelmen that
so long as the privilege was not abused,
that they could ride on the less fre
quented walks of the borough when
tbo roads were in bad condition, nnd
also Ir.v the privilege of riding in the
parks. On T hursday the council caused
the following notices to be posted in
conspicuous places about the borough:
BOltOlKIH ORDINANCE.
Notice is hereby given that, on tho sec
ond day ot April, le94, the town council
of Honesdale borough adopted, ami the
chief burgess has approved ut the follow
ing ordinance, to wit: Uicyci.f.s. Sec
tion I. That if any person shall ride u
bieyole on any of the publio sidewalks of
this borough (the. walks of the parks in
cluded! he shall, for the Orst offense, in
cur a penalty of $1; and for each succeed
ing offense a penalty of not less than J-J
nor more than f.j, the exact amount, being
discretionary with the burgess.
K. li. Ha i' man, Burgess.
May 1, 1891.
of which all person swill tnko notice and
Observe, By order of town council.
W. A. Wood, Secretary.
To the uninitiated, let it bo known
that bicyclists as a rule are ordinary,
rational, humane mortals, and not as
many would believe monsters delight
ing in frightening portions and running
over them with their silent steeds.
Honesdale bicyclists in particular are
of an unanimous opinion that their
proper place is iu the roud. Pleasure
seekers only ride on pleasant days.
During wet weather bicycles are used
only for business purposes. After a
ruin the rouds of Honesdale, Main
street in particular, are iu such a terri
ble condition that they are impassible
to bicycles. Therefore the ordinance,
which, is entirely propsr in itself,
affects most strongly thu men who use
thoir wheels largely for business pur
poses. If the laws regarding the use
of bicycles are to be so rigid and ex
acting, it would be well to enforce
other laws relating to vebloles and their
propellers as obnoxions to pedestrians
as the bicycle and its propeller, for in
stance, the ordinauoo which reads as
follows: "That If any person shall suf
fer or pormlt his or her horse, ox, team
or other beast of draught or burden,
or his or her carriage, wagon or other
vehicle to stand, remain or stop upon
any of the cross walks in said borongh,
such person shall incur and pny a fine
of one dollar." But in the eyes of the
people who don't own bicycles and do
own horses, the cycles is the only
vehicle that is a iineiauce and an abo
mination. The roads to Honesdale should be
put in better condition.
George Weston is home from Yale
college.
Col. Hay ward has returned home af
tor an ubsenco of several weeks.
Monroe Weiss, of Priuceton, will
spend his vacation at his home here.
Horace Mursii, a carpenter working
on the building being built by Dr. R.
W. Brady, corner West and high streets
had a serious fall Thursday morning.
He was working on the top of the bouse
when be slipped aud rolled down the
roof, falling between twenty nud twen
live feet to the gronnd striking on
some stones. Marvelous as it may seem
he got np and walked off, tho only in
juries he received being from the jar
and bruises from the fall.
WAVERLY.
Georgo W. Beemer, superintendent
of the Hillside farm, was a visitor here
the other day.
M. A. Gardner, of Clifford, Susque
hanna county, is here canvassing the
town for fire insurance.
Miss Jessie Miller, Mrs. Herb Homer
and Mrs. Henry Bnrdiok visited Mrs.
Murtiu Bold last lunsdny, on their
way to Lily lake to spend the day.
Miles Coolbaugb, wife and daughter,
from Moosio, are being entertained at
Mrs Ida White's.
Mrs. Sterling Bedford mourns the
death of her oousin, the late W. W.
Phelps, her father, the late Norman
Phelps, and the father of .the late W.
W. Phelps, being brothers.
Dr. O'Brien and family, and Dr.
Prindle, of Scranton, have been visit
ing at the homo of George E. Steven
aon. E J. Stone, our burgess, Is just able
to be around again, after being con
fined to tue house for two weeks with
a sore knee caused by a sprain of the
leg.
Miss I Stella Millor is visiting sohool
friends at Johnstown, P.
Mrs Grace George, of Chicago, is
visiting her father, A J. Smith.
Frank Jermyn, Ed Carpenter and
W. D. Spencer, from here, claim hav
ing had a good time at the races.
The Gleubnrn Drum corps will hold
a phonograpn entertainment at the
Rink tomorrow night to which every
body is invited. G. J. Clnrk, from
Thompson, will manipulate tho pho
nograph. Harry Lindermnn, from Troy, Pa.,
HNse
Air. I. Stcrllna Mitttl
Wlntentown, To.
Nerves and Blood
Strengthened and Purified
by Hood's Sarsaparilla
Scrofula Humor and Distress In
the Stomach CurorJ.
The following testimonial oomostromMr. D,
Sterling Mlttol of Wlntentown, Pa., who con
ducts a prtntliu; office anil collecting Bgcnoy and
Is the youngest Justice of the pence In the state:
"C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.!
" Hood's Narsaparllla Is a wonderful health
restorer, nerve I trail (thenar and Mood purifier.
For the last four or live years I linvo been
troubled with humor and scrofula In the blood,
breaking out all ever my body, which caused
Itching and kept me from rest at night, I was
idso, at tho same time, troubled with a
Sour Stomach,
which was anything but pleasant I could not
even take a swallow of water but what I suf
fered from dlsti ass and acidity. I did not onjoy
a c,nod meal until alter I commenced to use
Hood's Kursniuirilla. I could see tho good ri
Hood'ssCures
fects after tho first few doses. I continued to
use tho medicine until now I have taken live
bottles and fi-fl entirely cured." H. Steri.ino
MnKL, Justice ol Peace, WlnttrstOwn, Pa.
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on tho liver aud bowels. nh
I
Are You Quite Positive That You
Locate It ?
ft FEW VERY INTERESTING FACTS
Some Mysteries of the Body and How
to Control Certain Organs
Made Very Clear.
"I am badly packed, dootor," said
the little gentleman: "you will find
my heart on the right side instead of
the left."
Headers of "The Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table" will remember the
patbetio incident to which tbo aboro is
an allusion. Similar abnormal ad
justments of the bodily organs are not
frequently met with by anatomists.
Assuming your stomach to be in the
proper spot do you know its location 1
Don't be too sure.
Pisco the palm of your right band on
what is called the pit of the stouiaeh,
turning the ends of tho ringers toward
the heart. Your hand will then eover
the spuce usually occupied by the
stomach.
The stomach bus no fixed size. It
deponds on the contents. It will con
tract until it is no bigger than your
closed hand and expand till it is as
large as your head.
"For twenty-five vears," savs a cler
gyman, "I have suffered untold miser
ies from a disordered stomach. For
years I had to abstain from meats, but
after a brief nso of Paskola, the new
artificially digested food, I was able to
eat meat or anything elsa I desired,
with no ill results.
"Iu regard to my wife's cafe, I hardly
know how to write. It certainly ap
pears like a miracle. Months passed
with her most miserably. So reduced
iu vitality and iu flesh was she, that
we expected nothing short of a speedy
death. One day wo received a pack
age from a neighboring town. Under
the string with which tho bundle was
tied waB a pamphlet that was new to
us.
"I glanced at it and then tossed it
on the table with the remark, 'here,
wire is something to eure your ills and
give yon an appetite. She read It and
said, ' I have faith to believe that if I
had this Paskola it would help me.
"The next mall carried an order for
a bottle. Tho second day brought the
bottle and she took tho first dose. That
was four weeks ago. Today she can
eat a beurty meal of anything she
craves something she has not done
for months.
"Hoping under God that what I
have written may bonellt some, and
cause new light to break into the prison
house of pain and suffering, I am yours
truly, Rov. A. F. Beebe, Worth Cen
ter, N. Y., April 14, 1894."
Then, as to the oniidren, a mother
writes: "Our little girl has been puny
and sickly from birth. In fact she has
been almost constantly under theoare
of our family physician. Still she
could not seem to gain tl e;h or strength.
Wo gave her Paskola and noticed a de
cided change for the better before the
first bottle was consumed. Her little
face, always wan and pate, began to
show the tint of coming health, and
she soon took on flesh rapidly. Our lit
tle darling, once so cross and irritable
with pain, has grown to be the deliitht
of the household. Wo will always
land und praise Paskola for what it
has done for her. Yours very truly,
Mrs. Burt xiill, Bridgeton, N. J., May
4, 181)4. "
Starting from the faot that "food
is the source of life" the discoverers of
Paskola went a step further. How to
support and nourish the systom while
the digestive process is interrupted, to
sustain life while Nature (unburdened
with a task which for a time she can
uot perform) proceeds to repair
damages that was the qnestion with
them. In other words, eonld the work
of the digestive maohinery be done ar
tificially, furnishing a true food that
would be accepted by the absorbents
of the stomach and intestines, ontor
the blood nnd build Dp the body, with
out the immediate aid of the secretions
of the stomach, liver and panereus.
The final answer was Yes, and Pas
kola is that answer embodied in a form
which ignoring cod liver oil and all
other drugs elicits enthusiastic and
wondering thanks from all who give
it a practicnl test.
"They have sent experieneed generals
against you this time, aire" said an aid-de-camp
to Napoleon. "So ranch the
better," said the man of Aiisterlitss;
"being experienced, they won't fight.
Paskola is not tied up with prece
dents. It fights and conquers.
Paskola may bs obtained of any re
putable druggist. A pamphlet on food
and digestion will be mailed free on
application to The Pre-Digested Food
Co., 1)0 Rende St., New York.
is staying here for a few days the guest
of John Mershort.
J. E. Perry, Ph. D, of Pedtl Insti
tute of Ilydes Town, N. J., will be the
guest of Sterling Bedford for a few
days.
John Perry and sister Ruth have
returned after a few days visit to
fi lends in the electric city.
Rev. Mr. Bailey, from Chinchilla,
will preach at the Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday, the regular pas
tor, Rev F. H. Parson, having gone to
Center Village. Broome county, N. Y.,
to attend a family reunion.
Rev. O. T. Dnvies, of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, has re
turned trom Montrose and will conduct
services next Sunday at 10 ISO a. m. and
1 i!0 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m,
Everybody is invited.
Eber Doty is laid up with a sore foot,
l aving run n nail in it a few days ago.
Tie council hue nwurdedthe contract
for lighting the borough for the eom
ina year to Luclas Kennedy.
M. VV. Bliss, the oldest merchant
here, Is receiving the congratulations
of his frieuds and acquaintances upon
his recovery after an illness of over
five mouths.
Patriotism
tPaiMngfoti star.
"Johnny," said tho young man, "what is
your idea of patriotismf
"Patriotism," repliod tho boy after some
thought, "Is what makes yo holler for tho
Washington nino when it's in eleventh
place."
.
Criticising a Young Ladv.
"Bhe would bo a pretty girl for but one
thine."
"What's thutr asked Charley.
Oeorge Her face is always covered with
purple and red blotches.
Chsrley Oh, that's easily enough dis
posed of. Used to bo the same way my
self, but I caught on to the trouble one
day, and got. rid of it In no time.
Oeorge What woa itf
Charley Simply blood eruptions. Took
a short course of P. P. P. I tell yon, it's
the boss blood corrector. The uovernor
had rheumatism so bad that you could
hoar him holler clear across thn country
every timo ho moved. Ho tried it, and
you know what an athletic old cent he is
now. If somebody would givo Miss Uaisy
a pointer, she would thank them after
words. All the drug stores sell it.
IS
REAR
snmnimiiiiiimi.iM
THE FAIR
400-402 LACKAWANNA AVE.
SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY.
1,200 DOZEN
Ladies' Ribbed Vests
EGYPTIAN THREAD
Value 25c.
SALE
2 for 25c.
q:
lL
hi
I
h
h
111
J
GO
Remember, The Fair
THE LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiisi:
RUGS AND ART SQUARES
For a Few Days Only
FORMER PRICE. NOW.
100 Smyrna Rues, best quality, 30x60 inches, $4.00 $2.00
50 Smyrna Mats, best quality, 16x34 inches, ,75
150 Moquette Mats,best quality, 18x36 inches, 1.25
50 Moquette Mats,slixh.rd 18x36 inches,
25 Ingrain Rugs, fringed, 36x72 inches, 1.25
75 India Rugs, fringed, 27x60 inches, 1.50
48 Kasmer Rugs, l' p3for 30x60 inches, 5.00
ART SQUARES
2x3 yards, all-wool filling, cotton chain, $6.00 $4.25
3x3 yards, all-wool filling, cotton chain, 7.20 5.00
3x3 J yards, all-wool filling, cotton chain, 8.40 6.00
2x3 yards, all-wool, - - - - 6.75 4.75
3x3 yards, " - - - - 8.10 6.00
3x3; yards, " - - - - 9.45 7.00
3x4 yards, " - - - - 10.80 8.00
KERR & SIEBECKER
406 and 408 Lacka. Avenue.
FOR THIS WEEK
And until they are all gone, we
will sell any
Baby Carriage or Refrigerato
From our mammoth stock, for
50c. Per Week
-OR-
$2 Per HVlonth
and a small cash deposit.
Summer Goods in great variety
and all sold on our liberal CREDIT sys
tem or for cash.
i
An Onyx Finished
chases or over.
A lOO piece Dinner
or over.
Hi
r
FI
H
H
I
in
5
.50
.90
.70
.90
L10
3.00
Clock with $50 pur
i-"et with $75 purchases
)
i