TIIE SCEANTON TRIBUNE TmrRSDAY MORNING.' JULY 19,' 1894.'
Several
Summer
Specials
50c.
Women's Laundered Shirt
Waists in a largo variety of
styles; turn-over collars and
shield fronts. Reduced from
85c. and $1.
29c.
Wonien'sWovcn Cheviots and
Shirtwaists. Several different
styles and materials, tucked
hack and front. Sold earlier
for 1 and $1.25.
Jaconet Duchess
A special lino of choice styles
and colorings. These hand
some new lawns have been
the particular favorite here
for a month past and each
day they are thown adds to
their popularity. 12 l,-2c.
the yard. Equally beautiful
are the French Lawns and
about one-third the French
price.
Printed Percales, 8c.
Superior finish and quality,
attractive colorings, made to
sell for 12 l-2e.
Lace Stripe Ginghams, 15c
From the best Scotch makers;
brought across tho ocean to
sell for 25c.
Standard Black Hose
Warranted not to crock nor
stain the feet or underwear.
Every pair not answering this
eruarautee niav be returned
and the purchase money will
be refunded. 23c. the pair;
reduced from 35e.
Black Japanese
Brocaded Silks
Extra quality. Price,
Regular .1 goods.
75c,
JSever before did we show so
large a collection of Summer
Goods to select from and at prices
within the reach of all.
GORMAN'S
PRICEBUKG.
A boar J of health bus been orzanizad
in this borongb. Tbe few citizens who
bail taken interest in tbe mutter, met
in Kennedy a ilrng store last batnrday
evening, and tbe following officers
were appointed: President, DavU Mor.
gun; secretary, George Gleason, Dick'
on; health ofliuirs, Dr. W. P. Keu
nedy, James Twiss and J nines Ruilly.
The board starts out with the hope that
every citizen will assist them in every
pocsibla manner to tight against sick
cees and disease. I be next meeting
Will be held in ruJuen s next Monday
William Ronght. of Green Ridge,
circulated amongst friends in town on
1 aesdav.
Martin J. Walah, of Providence, who
Was taken seriously ill while visiting
friends in this place, has almost ro
covered.
Mrs. W. P. Kennedy, and daughter
floreuoe, who have been summering
with friends in tbe country, returned
home on Tuesday.
A boy arrived to gladden the borne
of Mr. and Mm. James Alulderrig, of
Dickson, yesterday.
Mrs. Brian Fallon and daughter,
Mane, is on an extended visit to rela
tivei in Honesdale.
Tbe following well known citizens of
this place are entitled to assistant mine
foremen s certificates by their pructioul
Knowledge or mining.: v. J. Wil
Mains, Reuben Morgan, Goiner Parry
and Juiepu T. ilooney.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs,
John Snyder, of Jermyn's company
block, on luesaay.
In a conversation with Officer Sny
der, who shot Dan Farrell last Sunday.
bo said be was returning home and saw
three men on the bridge of the Ontario
and Western railroad, which crosses
near Dickson Flat Not a word was
spoken by either party. Snyder felt
some stones whistling past bit ear and
be fired bis revolver. lie did not know
tbe men on the bridge and feels very
sorry over tbe affair, as he and i arrell
were good friends.
ELMUURST.
The young people of the Baptist
church held their weekly prayer meet
ing at the borne of J. H. Snyder on
Tuesday enening.
Both, to Mr. and Mra Frank Seig, on
Friday. July IS. a daughter.
Hotel Elmbnrst is rapidly filling np
these warm days ana Uoionel Sr.oon
maker has caused everything to be
made comfortable for the guests.
Byrun Buckingham, J. il. Snyder and
W. C. Dunning attainted Masonio lodga
at Moscow r nuay evening.
0. B. Partridge, of Soranton, was
visitor in town on Monday.
Rev. Mr. Harford, of Hollisterville.
filled the pulpit of the Baptist ohnroli
on Sunday morning, and Ksr. Mr,
Fuller, of New York state, the Meth
odlst pulpit Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Depew, of
Moscow, were visiting menus in town
on Sunday.
Tbe Ladies' Aid society of tbe Prea
byteriaa church will hol'l an ice cream
social in the church on Thursday, Jnly
ID. ah are inviteu.
ii. u. uooper nas opened a grocery
Store in bis property on Main street.
Mr. Lewis, of Suttiuehanaa county
is visiting at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.
II. G. Thayer.
E W. White enjoyed a trip to Srra
cuse on tbe Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western excursion last week.
Tuunn IB nothing lilr. Tip. Thfimn,' tTvlaA
trio Oil to quickly cure a cold or relieve
l T17-i v. .. i, ,r i n i
lows, Burr Oak, Bt. Joseph county, Mich
GRAND DEPOT
CARBONDALE.
Miss Clara Smith, of West Pi t tat on, U
visiting friends in this city.
M. U Laslev. of Columbus. O . a
former Carbondale resident, is viuiiiug
bis sister, Mrs. Cliarlos Lee, of North
Church street
Work was commenced yesterday on
improving tbe grounds around tbe
t'reBDyterlun church.
Mrs. C. R. Mnnn and daughter,
Marion, kind sleter, Eliiiva Dow, of
Terrace street, left yesterday afternoon
for a vhnt with friends in Nineveh,
N,
Y.
Yesterday afternoon at Trinity
churoh occurred the marriage of Miss
Mary Hlu, of Simpson, and Divid
Smith, of this city. Kev. B. J. B.ilsley
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. ilo UurJtier. u Sabbath school
teacher of the Baptist cliurch, enter
tained ber class of littlo girls by a
picnic in Lackawanna grove yesterday,
A little son of b. D. Graves, of bov-
enth avoune, is sufferiug from a gash
in his leg, received from a scrtlie.
Jouight will occur the parage in
honor of Columbia Hose company's ex-
curuion to rarview on Fridny. rue
parade will be participated in by tho
oliowing organizations: Jt-rmyn Hook
and Lidder company, William Walker
Hose compauy, MayliHld, Mitchell
Hose comptny, Cottage Hose company,
Hendrick Hose coiunany, Crescent
Social club, Alhnmbra Social club and
the Columbia Hose company. The pa
rade will form on Maiu street at 7 30
o'clock s liar p.
Alias. IS an lirowu, of Honesdale, is
the guest of Miss Anna Moon, of Ter
race a tree t.
Miss Gertrude Ilaulman returned to
her home in Ctumbersburg yesterday,
after enjoying a weeks' visit with
friends In this city.
bt. Micliatd s fair, now being held at
Simpson, is among tho principal attrac
tions in this vicinity. Last evening s
programme was furnished by CUrbou
ilale talent, and the door prize was u
sack ot Hour.
Miss Minnie B.'wen left yestorday
morning for Mauling, N. Y., whore sbo
will spntid her auimal vacation as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay.
1 lie O itario and Western compauy
paid their employes yesterday.
Iho Methodist bnnday school of Jer-
myn pionic-d at tarview, and toilny
will be the oxcursiou of Sostheus lodge.
No. 1.00
A special meeting of the Ladies' aux
iliary of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation will Im hel 1 this afternoon at
3 o1) o'clock in the parlors, corner Maiu
street and Salem avenue.
Mrs. Ili-nry Watts and daughter Mar
garet, of ScMtitou, are the guests of
tht) former's d.-tnghter, Mrs. L. A. Rob
erts, of South Church street.
AKCIUJALI).
Tho funeral of the late Patrick Ma-
hady, who died on Monday morning,
took placa yesterday. Ac 10 o'clock a
requiem mass was sung in St. Thomas'
church bv tno pastor, Kev. T. J. Com-erford-
The remains were interred in
the Catholic cemetery. The pall
bearrs were Edward O'Horo, Walter
Burke. Patrick Johnson. Patrick Com-
mlng sail Wiiliaiu and John McKale.
The tuneral was very large.
The- Junior Eudcavor society and
Sunday school of the Presbyterian
church will picnio ou Saturday after
uoon in Beech Grove. All members
are requested to meet at the church al
1 :30 o cloclr, at which tiuii) they will
pnrade to the picnic grounds. A series
of games and contests has beon pre
pared to enliven the occasion.
(JDarles r. atdn, wno n a Deen in
Cleveland. 0. at the Christiau En
deavor convention returned oa Tues
day evening. Mr. C. A. Samson who
accompanied him will not return for a
week.
Misses Annie aud Tillie Kearney of
Peckville called on friends here on
Tuesday evening.
The operation of the electric line as
far as Peckville has had the effect
of bringing a large number; of
visitors to this place. On Sunday mo:e
than a thousand passengers were car
ried on the car now running between
Moyles' hotel and Peckville borough.
Constable William Dougber is rap
idly improving.
Aext Wednesday the hose company
will hold its grand excursion to Far-
view, lhe members are making great
preparations for it, and it gives prom
ise of being a grand Bnccess, A parade
will be held the night before the ex
cursion, at which it is expected many
of tbe hose companies in this vioinity
will participate
YAXDLIXG.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Da
vaney, a little diiiv'hter.
Mies Martha Walters is viaitmir ber
sister, Mrs. H JJ. Mitchell.
Ibere will be a Sunday school picnic
held at crystal lake next Tuesday.
July 21
Mr. Wilcox is ill.
Peter Anderson lost his little boy
with measles yesterday. The boy was
aged 6 months and 2 weeks.
There will he a band picnic hold next
Saturday in Vanillins grove.
Mrs. George Young is visiting Pitta
ton friends,
HONESDALE.
Miss Anna Brown is visiting friends
at Lsnesboro.
The regular weekly dance of com
pany E will be held at the armory Fn
day night. Metzgar's full orchestr.t
will be in attendance and furnish fino
music for the dancers. It is hoped that
there will be a large attendance. The
armory is spacious and will bold
large crowd.
The infant child of William Road-
knight, of Bethany, died suddenly
Tuesday nignt or cholera infantum.
Street Commissioner Krantz has
nnmher of men at work cleaning up
the streets in the upper parts ot the
town.
Auy one passing tip Main street, north
of Fourteenth street, the past few
evenings might have detected an odor
that upon nearer approauh to its or
igin would become simply abominable
and nauseating in its character. The
odor is penetrating and sickening and
comes from the refute about the apple
factory just outside the borough. The
mass thrown out last fall has become
decayed, and belog turned over by
How to Obtain a Fair Complexion
by Natural Moans.
Tho natural Carlsbad Sprudcl
Salt clears tho coiuplexiou and
purifies the blood. Jt is easily
soluble, pleasant to take aud per
manent in action. Best taken
when plenty of out-door exercise
can be nau. lue genuine pro
duct of the Carlsbad Springs has
tho signature of "Lisner & Men
delsou Co., New York," on every
bottlo. ,
workmen execvating e mitt that filthy
odnr tnat haa now beoonu a nuisance,
Tho board of health a!ionld take
prompt action us such n stato of do
coinposition must surely carry disease
germs that endangers the health of
those living in its vicinity.
An enjoyable dauce was held at the
Central theater last evening. Miss
Taylor, of New York, aud Miss Phelps,
of Scrauton, wer in attendance.
PECKVILLE.
Mrs.IIarrietWai ren died ntber home
at Bell place lust Monday morning,
ageil 70 years, 8 moaths aud 0 days.
She wits the mother of twelve children.
Eight survive her, four sons and four
daughters John, Augusta. Esther and
Jefferson, Mrs. Ann Hutley, Mrs.
Nancy Uolford. Mrs. Lydia Coyla aui
Mrs. Mary Burritt. The funeral sir
vices were held at the hous't yosterday
morning and conducted by R .-v. W. J.
Guest. Int trment was made at Clif
lord Corners.
James Mitchell, of Seranton, is visit
ing bib nephew, J. P. llollister.
Mrs. F. P. Doty and two children,
who has been visiting with her pur
ents at Wuverly, N. Y , for the last
two weoks, are txpecled to return
homo today.
Willie, the C-months old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Browulee, died at
their home on Main street last Monday
evening of cholera infantum. The fun
eral service was held at the house yes
terday afternoon by R--V. F. P. Doty.
Interment was made iu Prospect ceme
tery. Thomas P. Jones, William Mason,
E. H. Barthold, H. S. Mathewson and
Eliiin Deacon, of Ulyphaut, attended
the Masouio lodge meeting here last
Tuesday evouing.
Mrs. E. II. Barber is spending tho
week with friends in Wayne county.
C. H. Ddinoney. of Deposit, New
York, was a caller in town yesterday.
Tlie lawn social of the Epworth
League has been postponed from July
'Jo to " ou account of the Bind
picnic.
Main street will soon have a side
walk on both sides if the action of tho
Bnronch council means anything.
Rev. Kengo Moriya, a talented Jap-
mese student, will lecture to-night
(Thursday), in tho Methodist Episcopal
church, but ioet: 'Religion and reo
pie of Japan." After the lecture ho
will attire himself in Japanese cos
tume, Bing a few songs aud exhibit
somo curiosities. A4 mission iree
lo all.
M. S. Shaffer of Wilkes Barre, was a
welcome visitor to our town last eva
ning.
Cure for Headache.
As n remedy tor all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects n permanent cure and the
most ilreadeii iiauituai Melt neiuiacnes
yield to its influence. We urge all who are
alilicted to procure a bottle uud give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases or bauitual
constipation Electric Hitters cures bv civ-
mg the Deeded tone to the bowels. anil few
cases lous resist the use ot tins medicine.
Try it once. Lare bottles only Fifty cents
at Matthews ilros. urug store.
WYOMING.
Alice, daughter of Hugh Cbesworth,
about two weeks ago, ran a nail in ber
font. Monday afternoon aim was taken
with lockjaw. Tuesday evening sue
was chloroformed and an operation
performed, when it was discovered
that tbe nail had penetrated the bone,
eff 'Cting the Bpine. Blood poisoning
net in, enuring her death at about '
o'clock Wednesday morning. The de
ceased was aged about 11 years. Ibe
funeral will he held at the house, on
Fifth street, Friday at 2 p. m. Inter
ment in the Wyoming cemetery.
Business is booming at the Wyom
ing Shovel works.
James 1L James was taken very sick
lnesday evening.
lhe Baptist people are excavating
for their new chapel on the corner of
Eighth and Monument streets.
Mrs. Harry Sauders is slightly im
proved.
William blocker ana wire are spanu
ing a few days at Orange,
Mrs. Fred Still is visiting her mother
at Plains.
William Stocker and his sister were
visiting at the county seat yesterday,
Mrs. Charles MiJdleton is conv.il
escent.
George Yates has just returned from
a three month a tour through btilivan
Mrs. John Gannon, aged 38, died
Tuesday nt 3 p. iu. Funeral this after
noon at 2 o'clock. She leaves a husband
and two small children.
Mr. and Mrs II. T. Gregory were in
Seranton Monday.
.0. P. Garrett entertained friends
from Blaninont Sunday.
The Baptist Sunday school will pic
nic nt Harvey's lake July 23
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Harris, of
Wilkes Barro were guests of William
Swilzjr on Sunday.
Tho West Side Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school will hold festival in
the basement of the Went Street chapu
on tho evening ot July -'.).
Cri lclelnff a Yoang Lady.
"Sbo would be a pretty girl for but one
thing."
"What's that?" asked Cbarlov.
Qoorgc Her face is always covered with
purple nnn rea blotches.
Charley Oh, that's easily enough di
posed of. Used to ba the samo way my
self, but Ican;ht on to tho trouble ouo
day, and sot rid of it in no time.
Ueorge What was it?
Charley Simply blood ernptioni. Took
a short course of P. P. 1'. I tell yon, it'
the boss blood corrector. The governor
had rheumatism so bad that you could
hear him holler clear across tbe couutry
every time ho moved. Ho tried it, and
vou know what an athletic old cent he is.
now. If somebody would give Miss Daisy
a pointer, sbo would thank thorn utter
wards. All the drug stores sell it. '
' Til ROUP.
The village of Throop was greatly
nlarmed on Tuesdav morning to hear
the thundering blast of tho Pancoast
whistle telling that fire bad broken out
in the borough. This was tbe first fire
since the organization of the hose com'
nany and the boys were correspond
ingly inspired. G 'orgo- Haverly was
tbe first o.i tho scene. Wbeu tbe nre
men arrived they found that it wu
the ice bonse property of John Grifiln
which was threatened by the elements,
Not bavins all their hose they did not
connect. The fire did little damage
and war soon extingtiHhed,
Tho Tnroop hotel looks very hand
some with Its new coat of paint.
John C, Farrel, of Wilkes-Birre.was
a caller in town Weilnesrtnv.
Miss Julia Hefferu, of Olyphant, li
residing at the resldenos of J. H. Law
Miss Tillie and Nettie Burtely at
tended the lawn party on Summit ave
one Tuesday evoning last.
The Throop Hose company No. 1 will
hold its first annual picnio and clam
bake on Satrdny, July 11,
Tbe Pancoast colliery will pay their
employes Saturday, Julv 21.
Stephen Atherson, officer of Throop
borough, captured a chicken thief on
Monday night, but hiving no prison to
put him in be took him to the Dixon
prison to await trial on Tuesday. On
the arrival pi utneer Atherson on
Tne Jay lie found the prisanar gone
and the prison securely locked. Tn-r
no unrMtr.iuij of j nl hro.ikuw,
lint someone witn a kiy ait the thief
at liberty.
I he young ladiis of the Eiovcle club
f this place are becoming adept at
manipulating their wheels.
IIALLSTEAD.
The following is the progranim) for
e Youui; Peonle'a Society of Christian
tb
Endeavors' entertainment in ths Bp-
tut whuroh this evsnin. July IU
Those who eipct to uttend should eut
the programme from their TnuiUNE:
I'AllT I.
Piano solo Hit Burton, of ApiuV'bin
Song, "Steal Away,"
Male quartette, of Binghamton
SjIo, "Love's borrow,"
miss UuUe Dutmis, of wasniugton, u. u.
Recitation, "The Volunteor Organist,"
Fannie Siimnt'oU
Violin solo Master John Connors
Duet Mr. and Mrs. Adair
Song, "To the Bravest" Male quartette
PART II.
Selection from choir.
Solo, "The Swoetmt Story Every Told,"
Mms UnDols
Duet Mr. and Mrs. Adair
Violin nolo Muster John Connors
'Hulk lrom the Woods a Doleful Sound,"
Male quartette
Mrs. Theodore Hays visited Bing-
bnmpton yesterday.
Captalu Baclie and family visitod
Montros friends todav.
Louis Nichols w is visiting Susque
hanna friends yosterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartmnn, of
Factoryville, who have been visiting
friends in town, have returned home.
Mr. aud Mrs. C. H. NichoU.of Bing
hamton, are visiting Hallstead friends.
trertrude .Nichols is visiting friends
n Susquehanna.
George Van Fleet's house on Main
street, is receiving a coat of paint,
A btuldliii; owned bv 11. A. Colsten
and known as the Troubridire building
in Great Bond was destroyed by fire
Monday evening.
MLXOOKA.
One of the largest cases that has been
heard in the Minooka court hnus)
since its opening was tried last evening
between John Druush and Mrs. h rank
Battollo. The trouble was occasioned
tiy an unsettled board bill due Mrs.
Battollo from Droush, who resided at
her house last spring for throe months,
during which time he was sick
and unable to work. The case
was decided in favor of Droush
Then Mrs. Bitto'.lo entered proceed
ings agaliiBt Droush for aatault mid
battery. Attorney McGiuley, of Seran
ton, acted for the prosecutrix, and At
torney (Jharlos H. Sopher for the de
fendant. Mrs. Battollo alleges that
while trying to collect the bill the da
fendant handled her ronghlv. The
prisoner denied the charge. Mrs. Mc
Giuley, attorney for the prosecutrix,
made a strong plea for bis client
stating that the evidence in the case
was sufficient to prove the guilt of
the prisoner and asking that be be held
to bail. After a short ploa iu behalf
of tbe defendant by Attorney Soper,
'Squire O'Hara held Droush in $iOU
bail for his appearance at court. Not
being ablo to furnish bail he was taken
to tne conntyjiil. He was released
yesterday morning, one of the Polish
residents of Greenwood furnishing tne
required amount.
Amby Bell us, of No. 4, called at the
Squire's office yesterday und wanted to
enter proceedings in a slandor suit
agnusl Charles (jarduer, of the same
place, but was instructed to go to tbe
prothonotary s office with bis charge.
Gardner is now in the comity jiil
pending a bearing in the case of as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
The supervisors have given orders to
tbe long distance telephone company
for tbe removal of their poles, which
now obstruct the maiu street. Tho
ordinance call for a distance of sixty
feet of a street,
The school directors of Lackawanna
township held a meeting last night at
No. i school, in Minooka, for the pur
pose of appointing teachers for the en
suing year. All tbe old teachers of last
year were retained without any change
in their salaries. . It was necessary
to appoint one now teacher to
fill the vacancy caused by Mis9
May Anne Thoiuns, in Greenwood
School. There were ten applicants for
the positiou. After about fif'v ballots
had been taken Miss Kate Jt ffers was
appointed. The contract of supplying
the various schools for tbe ensuing
year waa awarded to Reynolds Broth
ers, of Seranton.
AVOCA.
Patrick Farrell, aged 45 years, board
ing at the house of Michael Calverr,
was mangled and killed Tuesday night
on the Jersey Central tracks a short
distance above the depot. Farrell had
been visiting in little York and was on
his way home, walking along the rail
road tracks, when the 0 2G psssonger
train struck bim and dragged him
nearly a hundred feet before the train
passed over his body. His remains bad
io be collected in a basket. They were
taken to his boarding house, where the
funeral will be held nt 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
SPECIMEN P0PULI3TIC PLATFORM.
tln ti'dlig iiinnetola Pai s,
It demanded a national currency of $10
per capita, issued direct to the people iu
payment of tho oliliiiai ions of the govern
ment and for public impioveir.ouis; the
freo and unlimited coiuugo of silver at the
ratio of 10 to 1; the government savings
banks; a graduated income and inherit
Biico tax; government ownership ot rail
roads, telegraphs aud telephones: re
clamation of unusod lauds held bv corpora
tions; election of president and vice presi
dent and senators by the people; tho inita
tivo and referendum; the eufoi cement of
laws against trust) mid unlawful combina
tions; mid such new legislation as may
be needed to break them up; tiijid
economy in public affairs aud semi-annual
paymei.t of taxes; woman tulTrnco and the
nationalization of the liquor trafUu.
REGARDING tN OLD TIMER.
Ci.'oiul tain llotil.
Henry J. Ilreuuun, one of tho old time
politicitiiis of the days when Lackawanna
and Luzerne were united, was a visitor iu
our city yesterday. Time h dealing very
gently with bim, for he does not appear to
be a whit older than in the days when he
led the Carbondale delegation to the sup.
port of their favorite iu county conven
tions gone by. Mr. Breniian has large in
terests in ono of tbe new western territo
ries, and if his calculations and reckonings
are not upset, is doliuod within the uext
decade, lo be ouo of tbe millionaires of the
country. His old friends here wish him
every measure of success, for ho is one of
the kindly spirits to whom all good things
of this life are deserved.
Thit Is a Dang-rim Practice.
Ea$tun t surest
Mary Saiideroviewz has brought a slan
der suit at Seranton against John Noviizld
and Anthony UszicwiskL They were call
ing ouo another names.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup was
used for yearn as a prescription by a suc
cessful physiciVn. It is in all respects the
best cough meiiclde made today. Sold by
all dealers ou A guarantee of satisfaction.
GOOD OUT OF EVIL.
Women's Etravn-rrrcr la Hard Times Tuts
Ilrt-uil In the Mouths of the Puor.
Just so often as "hard times" recur,
just bo often comes an Increivso in tho vol
ume of tho outcry against women's oxtrav
agaiico ns exhibited In tho indulgence in
pcj'sonalluxury, either in tho way of cloth
ing or surroundings. It has been suld that
tho poor we shall liavo always with us, and
tho limuto truth of tho suylng must bo ap
parent, in spito of the theories of ultruistlo
dreamers, ns long as naturo herself is par
tial in tho distribution of health, strength
and nutlvo ability. Naturo having sot us
a bad example of inequality iu vital mat
ters, we cannot hope to ever establish per
fect equality in superficial nffairs. Not to
wander from tho pulnt, tho very poor who
are imbittered by tho extravuganco of tho
rich eurn their dully bread by ministering
to It.
If In iitlmoof financial depression every
body refused to buy silk, furniture, car
riages, china and tho thousand and ono
unnecessary articles on which wealthy per-
J
KEW llODKE.
sons spend their money, nil inealculnblo
number of workers would bo thrown out
of employment and reduced to tho condi
tion of paupers. Every garment, eariet,
piano, mirror and roll of wall paper repre
sents u number of branches of lalxir upon
each of which men und women are depend
ent for tho means of living. If tho de
mand for these articles stops, they will
censo to bo manufactured und will no
longer aliord occupation to the wage earn
er. Tho rich persons who are tho real
enemies of tho poor nro tho miserly class
who hoard their wealth instead of scatter
ing it and do no more to encourage trade
und keep money iu brisk circulation than
docs tho poor artisan himself. This is
U comparatively small proportion of the
wealthy minority, however. Most persons
who have money spend it freely in every
direction.
A sketeh is given of a rather odd bodice
of two materials. Tho vest and sleeve puff
are of figured .nods, while tbe full surplice
corsago and cufTs nro uf plain stuff. Tho
end of tho left side of the bodice is carried
around the waist and buttoned In front to
form a girdle. Jtmc CnoLLLT.
White l'erch.
Not every angler knows that ono of
the best ways to tako white perch is
with an artificial fly. It is not only a
good way to niako tho catch, but it gives
nioro spurt than other ways, and you get
bigger fish.
"Tho first timo I ever knew that
whito porch would tako tho artificial fly
was threo years ago, whilo my family
wero spending tho summer at Asbury
Park," said an old fisherman recently.
"My boys hud a boat ou Great pond
there and had caught somoof each kind
of fish, tliero wero in tho pond. They
bad a few trout flies in their fishing
kit, mid ono day, just fur lack of some
thing elso to do, one of tho boys put a
gray haoklo fly on his line and skittered
it along. They wero rowing slowly
along tho lakeside under tho shado of
tho big trees that line tho upper part.
All of a sudden there was a sharp bite,
and tho boy pulled in tho biggest whito
perch ho had ever seen. The boys woko
nt ouco to tho fact that a new field was
open for sport. They continued the skit
tering and brought homo tho nicest
mess of big perch that up to that timo
I had ever seen. Day after day they
kept up tho iishing until that fall and
never failed to got a mess. They tried
other flies, but tho gray hackle proved
tho best" New York Sun.
lit llefuscs to Move.
Nobody likes to move, but there) is
one man in San Francesco that won't
niovo. Ho lives in a tenement huuso
down on ltauseh street, and every few
months his family move. They, pack up
all tho household goods whilo he is at
work and transfer them to somo new
abode. Ho has got used to it and is
never surprised to go homo and find his
bed missing. He just buys sumo crack
ers and cheese, goes to sleep in ouo cor
ner aud waits fur tho folks to conio;
back. They always come in a short time.
Tho other members of tho family can
not support themselves without tho old
man'B help, and when they movo they
don't got it. San Francisco Post.
Winn In Railway Tanks.
Wino will soon bo transported in
Franco in great railway tanks, liko po-
truleum iu America. Tho winegrowers
aro determined to deal with the public
direct and secure sumo of tho largo mid
dleman's profits. Customers can take
tho wino away in barrels from tho
tanks. . It is declared that a good qual
ity of wino will soon be sold in this way
at 8 cents a (mart. Paris Letter.
Impure Blood
Caused largo Boila on mj fnce and urrlt.
I was told to tako Hood's Barsaparllla faithful
Hood's Sarsa-
a. XLwwt partita
ly, aud after using 3
bottles was free from
all eruptions. I nm per
foctly cured and In ex
Cures
cellent health. A. J. Davenport, Milton, N. J.
Hood's Pills fro purely vegetable and do
not pure, palu or grlno. Try a box. 23a.
Mr, a. u, uavtnport
MiiiiiiiiiBBiiiHiigiiiiiiiggiiiioiiiiiiiiiigiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiirj
GREAT
Handkerchief Purchase
-
THE FAIR
400 and 402 Lackawanna Avenue.
IftlE have just purchased for cash
W at 50c. on the dollar 32,228 doz.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, the entire
stock of an importing house retir
ing from business.
Sale Commences Saturday, July 7
5c. Handerchief3, sale at
10c. Handkerchief3, sale at
15c. Handkerchiefs, sale at
25c. Handkerchiefs, sale at
39c. Handkerchiefs, sale at
50c. Handkerchiefs, sale at
THE FAIR
400-402 LACKAWANNA AVE.
TStaSaEHSaiSlDIBSaEBIIiailiailZIEIIIfllBlllESBEIiaifllliaEZCIIIIESSIIIEEliliailBHIIEllIIILI
IF YOU ARE
We can serve you well. All the
desirable kinds are here and at
right prices. Then we have
other kinds of
Linoleums, Mattings, Art Squares,
Linen Crumb Cloths, &c.
Byzantine, Smyrna and Oriental
Rugs all sizes, from a single door to
sizes large enough to cover an entire
floor.
406 and 408
BRANCH STORE: Watt
1
No tales or history goes with the goods
we sell at our
Odd and End Safe
You will find money by attending our
Odd and End Sale
It is cheap goodness not cheap cheap
ness that distinguishes our
Odd and End Sale
Figures are eloquent when used to indi
cate' the value we are giving at our
Odd and End Sale
From a critical inspector you will turn an
eager buyer at our
Odd and End Sale
Goods marked in plain, large, low figures
at our
Odd and End Sale
liY -
5c.
. 7c.
. 12 yao.
. 19c.
25c.
THINKING OF
Lacka. Avenue.
Building. Carbondale.