8
THE SCItAKTON TRIBUNE "WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 15. 1894.
How to
Keep Cool
Is asked by every one
during these summer
days. Tha seaside and
mountain retreats offar a
solution of this question.
But none of these are
complete unless you avail
yourself first of the right
kind of material to wear.
For our August offer
ings of requisites we
have chosen exception
ally SUITABLE ARTI
CLES and recommend
them for their Useful
ness, Reasonable Price
and Desirable Quality.
TO DRESS WELL
AT MODERATE
COST.
Is a problem that must
be faced by many.
uccess
Has been largely due to
the fact that we furnish
good3 in style and finish
of the high-priced at a
Low Cost.
GORMAN'S
K
EYSTONE
Academy
FACTOR WILLIS, PA.
A roflnod school home. Prepares for the
best C"l eg--8.
'I horuuk-h courses In Music and Art
Teachers' Class gives btfet preparation (or
Teaching.
Commercial Course includes Typewriting
and shorthand,
l'osl ions secured for Graduates,
bend fur new ilium rated circular.
F. M. LOUiliS, A.M., Principal
Hallstead.
Tbe pay car visited this place on
Saturday.
Ad infant ion of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
McDtvit died on Sunday. The fuuer.nl
vrai held yesterday and was largely at
tended. WillUm Barnes and family, who
hare been visiting frienda in Hartford,
hare returned home.
Miaa Mary Reynolds and Miea Anna
Chauney, of Wilkes-Bnrre, who have
been the guests of Mra. Will Lynn,
have returned home
Mm. Will Carrol ia visiting friends
in SujquMianna.
Mra. WillUm Sullivan, of New York
city, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Millane, on Lackawanna.
James Davis has the foundation laid
for a nww house on Main street.
John Pike ia bavin a fine stone walk
laid in front of birelegaut residence on
Mai a street.
Uiii Jessie Nichols, who baa been
visiting frienda in Nicholson, baa re
turned home.
Lizzie Mtriasle, of Susquehanna, ia
visiting her parents in tbia place.
Mra. L. Wataon and Mra. James
Davis are attending camp meeting
at Hooper.
Mr. and Mra. Giles Carpsnter are
apxnding a few daya at Dimock.
Mra. Edward Niehola and daughter
Gertrude, are visiting friends in
Wilkes-Barre, Pitta ton and Harvey's
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Palmer, of Ho
boken, N, J., who have been visiting
at tbe residence of C. J. Langley for
tbe paat few days, left for new Milford
to visit friends.
Annia Thornton, of Soranton, ia the
Tnest of Bertha Fisher.
Frank Uoban, of Carbondale. visited
thii place reoently $
Avoca.
Mr. and Mra. James Sives are re-
loiclng over the arrival of a daughter.
William Brown, jr., baa returned
Jotne after apendiug his vacation at
Lake Carey.
Mra. Jamea Walker la lying seriously
ill ut her borne on Parsonage street.
Rev. O. N. Makely, of Brooklyn, waa
calling on Avoca friends tills week.
Yesterday afternoon a bonse owned
by Thomas MoHale, in some way nut
known, wus completely destroyed by
fire. The household goods were com
Dletelr demolished
The Miaeea Marv. Margaret and
Aanie Aikman, Nellie Seaman, Lizzie
Clark and Jennie Newlin apent yester
day at Buttermilk falls. At Dopont
they went up the mountain over tbe
Aiarcy railroad ana visited me amer
ent department! of No. 2, Florence
alone.
Misa Etta Martin, of Pittston, spent
BundHy with Avoca frieuds.
' ' Tbe gospel meetings that are now
being held ia the tent are quite at'
tracking. On Saoday afternoon tbe
tent wus filled with Snnduy school
children. Sunday evening tbe tent
waa crowded to ita utmost capacity,
people attending from tbe aurrounding
towns, Mr. Bliss will conduct meet
ings till next Sunday night, which will
be the last aervioe.
Our S
Gimii DEPOT
Highest of all in Leavening Powef. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOIITEIIY PURE
A LIVELY SESSION.
Pittston Statesmen Again Clash in the
Council Chambers- The Wicked
Reporter to Be Investigated.
Fvrcial to th Scranton Tribunt.
Pittsto.x, Pa., Aug. 14. The bor-
ongh fathers again assembled this
evening and held a lively session. Pre
vious to the opening of the meeting it
whs decided that none but parties hav
ing business with the council should be
admitted. Consenuentlv the door
were kept closed during tbe pow wow
while 600 or 600 oiliZ"us stood outside
of the building awaitiiitr developments.
Trouble began at 8 3J. After the
reading of the minutes of the meeting
a report of the expedition of the junk
eteere waa read by tbe secretary, Mr.
Donnolly, one of the members or the
recent exoursioj, m iU a motion that
the report be received and placed on
tile. Mike Lynott, another janketeer.
seconded the motion,
At this instant Mr. Kearney, a stay-
at-home, and one of the kickers arose
with the statement that it was un
parliamentary for member of com
mittee to introduce a motion bearing
upon a mutter to which he w s h
party. After some controversy ivar-
ny was choked off and the motion
prevailed.
Mr. Kearney then demanded or Mr.
Mangan the resolution that had been
n-rea ny ivnumey eome time ago re
ferring to an investigation of the innoli
talked of street car pssa demands. Mr.
Man gun refused to return the docu
ment at the same time hoi ling that it
wna private property. Kearney proved
by the secretary that the resolution bad
been introdnced in the council in tbe
regular way and was the property of
the council, JUangan then stated that
be did not have the pup-r with bira.
Kearney became decidedly warm at
tbia and retired from the ball with a
remark to the effect that it wna of no
nse for him to stay longer where he
would have no show.
At the Drat sign of angar on the part
of Kearney, Mr. Mangan vigorously
called for tbe chief of police. That
worthy individual, who stood near the
door, rushed in at Kearney, who re
tired however, in good order. Messrs.
Hennegau and llghe also withdrew at
thia time.
After the departure of Kearney nnd
bis friends all was smooth sailing, Tne
tempestuous seas became calm and
harmony prevails! for a time. Mr. Clif
ford introdnced a resolution instructing
burgess and city engineer to prepare
plans for paving and sewering Main
and Water streets. Bids for tbe work
to be eccompanied with certified oheck
for $1,000 and be in hands of secretary
twenty-lour hours before time of meet
ing at which Hds were to be opened.
Donnolly orjeeted to the resolution
and proposed that as r factions
bad been cast upon members
of councils that each bid
re read in open meeting by the several
bidders. After a controversy between
Messrs. Clifford and Donnolly. tb
latter's peculiar scheme was rejected
and committees were appointed to act
with burgess and oity eugineer.
Mr. Donnolly then arose and said
tbut during tbe absence of tbe commit
tee of the councils a scurrilous scribbler
not being capable of doing the work
himself, nad engaged relatives to make
attacks upon the committee in the pa
pers while its members were 1,000
miles from borne, casting aspersion
upon their characters for integrity and
sobriety.
He therefore asked that a committoe
be appointed to investigate ibe action
of the scribe with tbe idea of having
the reporter excluded from future
meetings of the council in case a report
of the committee would warrant sue h
Sroceeding. Tho chair appointed
lasers. Reap, Clifford and Donnolly on
the committee as requested.
Mr. Donnolly then off ered a resolu
tion declaring tbe seats of Couucilmeu
Kearney, Hennegnn and Tigbe vacant.
Tho borough attorney was asked
whether such proceeding would be
legal, but could not give an answer. A
ballot was finally taken. Messrs. Don
noil and Lynott voted to expel the
members, but the other eouncilmn
present refrained from taking a hand
in the business. Donnolly then moved
that the vucaucita that had boen cre
ated by Lynott and himself be filled.
Thia vote was lost and after unexciting
deliberations tbe body adjourned.
Pittston.
The committee havitig in charge the
location of tbe school teachers for ti
ensnlng year hold a meeting Monday
evening and completed their latiors.
They will present their report to the
board at the meeting to be held tomor
row evening.
Tbe Heidelberg colliery of the Le
high Valley Coal company shut down
today for repairs. It is expeoted that
work will be resumed in about ten
days.
James and Matthew Flynn, who have
been with the Old Forge Coal company
for a number of years as foremen, have
resigned. Matthew will be succeeded
by Peter Hennigan, lately of tbe Ste
vens Coal company.
Tbe employes of the Etle and Wyo
ming Valley railroad were paid yester
day. It is srmi-officially announced
that the men of the upper end will be
paid Thursday and those of the lower
end Friday.
At a meeting of the Avoca sobool
board held Monday evening tha loca
tion of the teachers elected at a pre
vious meeting wna taken up and re
sulted as follows: Mr. Uoban. princi
pal No. 1: Agnes Morahan, grammar
A, No. 1; Alice Morabnn, grammar A,
No. 2; Mame Kearney, grammar A,
No. : Ella O'Malley, grammar B. No.
3; Ella Curran, grammar B, No. 1,
Vina Gibbous, primary C, in No. 2,
Mary Maloney, primary in No. 8; Ella
Qulnn, primary in No 1: Lydia. Con
nor, primary in No. 2. Miss Hannah
Mullin, of Browntown, was eleoted as
substitute. ' The salaries of toacli-rs
were fixed as follows: Prinoipal, S0
an increase of $3 50; primaiy teachers,
$38, an increase of $3 Tbe other teao ti
ers receive $40, as formerly.
"Lieutenant C," who is doing repor
torial work at Camp Crawford for the
Wllkes-Barre Leader, in a letter dated
Aug, 13, bin the following unpleasant
notice concerning members of com pan y
U, of tbls place: "Three members of
company (J. of tbe JNlnta regiment,
were disobargad yesterday kr Joeing
disorderly on the train. They are
Messrs. Langan, Hauahoe and Jordon,
of Pittatoa.
Today being the Faust of tha As
sumption, a holiday of obligation In
the Catholio church, services will be
held at St. John's church at the usual
honrs, 7, b and 9 o'clock.
"Richard III" will be the opening
attraction at Music hall. It will be
presented by Owen D. Jones and Jo
seph R'ktisome,tbe first an accomplished
Suakesperean delineator and the sec
ond the late leading man of Frederick
Warde, with other brilliant players,
the tragedy will be replete with the
highest graces of eloeutionary effort.
Aside from these prominent players
known on the stage for years, the event
involves the first professional appear
auee of Miss Tillie Lwie, tho accom
plished eloeutlouiat, t i the role of the
queeu mother, the Duchess of York,
tier Pittston friends will want to see
nor on this occasion, as will the many
friends of Miss Kittie MoCabe, the
sweet-voiced soprano of St. Mary's
Roman Catholic choir of Wilkes-Barre,
who will take the import mt purt of
Lady Aune The role of (Jihhq Eliza
beth will be sU'tniued by Misi Mary
Loluskie Young, who has supported
xuoh great actOM as Booth and Bar
rett. The L"k Cornet band, of this place,
lias entered a contest tor a priz-i at a
musical festival to be held at L mrel
Hill park, Scranton, on S.-pt. 6 and 7.
The prize pice is Herald's famous over
ture, "Zampa .'
"Billy" Leslie, the intrepid corre-
spoudeut of the Elmira Telegram, is
becoming impatient over the actiou of
the couuoil in not paying a bill of ad
vertising performed some two months
since. Mr. Leslie says if it is not paid
at once be proposes to bring suit and
collect It with costs.
A correspondent writing borne fr"tn
Atlautio City say there are fully 201)
P ittstonians enjoying tne ocean breezes
at that popular resort.
Tom English and El Reap returned
from a two weeks' outing at Atlantis
City.
President of Chunoil Mangan and M.
N. Donnelly were in Wllkes-Barre yes
terday.
Professor Robert Sliiel made a busl
ness trip to Wilkeu-Barre yesterday.
Mrs. Liztrus and daughter visited
among Wilkes Barre relatives.
Ex Pr-sident of Council Joiin J. Hart
circulated among Wilkes-Burreaus yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Collier and dau'b
ter llegeniu, Mrs. J. H. Collier and her
nuce, Miss JNana La van, left yesterday
morning for Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Forest City.
Mrs. William Esmay, of Marathon,
JN. i., Is the guest of her son, tfjorge
S Eiuny.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian churah will bold a green
social in tbe basement of the church on
Friday evening of this week from 0 un
til 9. Supper, adults 20 cents, old Idren
10 cents. A cordial invitation to all is
extended.
Tbe special election beld in this bor
ongh yesterday, which was mentioned
in Tuesday s Tribune, pissed off very
quietly, and by tho returns it appears
tnat Forest City s previous onward
march of progress is retrograding, as
of a total of 137 votes, 54 were for and
3 against the prnj otot raising $3,000
i no money was absolutely needed to
open up streets that are now nearly
impassable, and to build a borough
nuilding containing council rooms,
lockup and fire rooms, and also to
pay oil the outstanding debts,
But the non-progressives carried tbe
diy and the teamster and the pedes
trian will have to content themselves
by climbing over the stumps and the
stones. I In borough authorities will
also have to be satintied with its make
nhift of council room and offices, the
worthy Enterprise Fire company with
their elaborate (?) hose room and
parlors, and the poor law break
ers who falls into the bands
of tbe vigilant "cops" of this place,
will have to spend his weary night in
the same damp and dingy cell as of
yore, und they who carry a well worn
order or orders agxitist the borough
must preserve it with cure, for it is
liable to crumble away before 11 is paid,
unless the maj rity of the citizens
awake(irom th ir prnsent lethargy.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised dinRqist to
sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
Mimptiou, Coughs and Colila, upon thin
condition. If you are atllieted with a
( 'ongh, Cold, or any Lung, Throat orChet
trouble, and will uxe this remedy as di
rected, giving it a fair trial.aiid experience
no benefit, you may return thn boi.tlo and
have your money refunded. We could not
make tins oner did we not Know tlint Ur,
Kind's New Discovery could bo relied on,
It never disappoints. Trial bottles frea at
Matthew Bros', drug store. Largo size
uUc, ana i.
Dun more.
Mrs. W. T. Messenger bus returned
from Atlantio eity.
The Misses S helps, of Hawlny, are
uuest at tbe home of Jacob Van Dnzer.
Miss Mame Town'send is speudiug
the summer at Lake vvinolu.
The Pennsylvania Coal company and
the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad
nail their employe yesterday.
Loois Christ bas returned from a
trip to Tnukhannnck.
Liveryman McDonongb has an ele
Kant new barn iu course of construe
tion. It will be one of the largest and
most elaborately, fitted in this section
Complete toilet rooms will be one of
the features.
Montrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Hlrscb and familv, of
Sd'onehsnna. and Mr. and Mrs Koen
of Akron. O.. arc guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M 8 Dessauer.
The funeral services ovr th9 re
mains of the late Herbert Wilbur was
held from the Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday. The pall be. i run
were J. II. Corwin. 8. J Sparks and
S. E. Newton, of the Roy d Arcanum
and Ambrose P.ivna. W. VV. Nash an
Levfitiiv. of Montrose Hose com Dan v
No. 2. Rev. J, F. Jones mad appro
priate rsmarks at the - ohnreh after
which tbe remains were laid to rest in
th Montrose cemetery.
Tbe Marion Hose company No 1. of
Mauch Chunk, accompanied by th
Maucb Chunk Cornet band came up to
Montrose yesterday and was given tb
.freedom of the town. The bom oo m
pany did everything possible to give
th ?q fnn - rA tlma The a-illlv TC
W wiUIWs ft in'U I IIHW. sjw vtnij '
cret waa that the company and band
cuuia not stay longer, bupenniaufleni
Blakeslee. foreman of the company.
waa with them.
Professor Berlin, a former principle
' the Montrose hiuh aabool. ia the
guest of frienda here.
At the Republican county oonven-
I. . . . Jll - I ..
lion
m uere yeaieruar ibb luuuwim
.mlnatlnn. rmnw . ... ..,!. R..nr.aan t A
no
ti
ves. H. L Millard, of Rush, and L
W
Ainor, of Harford; protnonoiary,
I Biker, of Montrose; coroner, Dr.
. u, ..ukICJ,UI AAUpUV. ...... . J -
niiasioner, A. J. Krest, of Brooklyn.
Carbondale
The Lotus olub will Kivs a soolul at
their rooms in the Opera bonse block
on Tburs lay eveninit of this week
William K llr. of Oneonta, JN. i., is
visiting Carboudaie friends.
Mrs. A, S. Lewslev leaves this morn
ing for a visit with friends and rela
tives iu Oueoutn aud Ninevdh.
Misa May Whiting is on a three
weeks' visit with friends iu Wilko.s-
Barre,
Today will be an eventful day with
the old veterans, the ocoision being
tbe reunion of tbe veterans of savsn
counties at Farview. Tha followiug
orders have been issue. 1 ; Headquarters
W. II. Davis iost 1S7. ti. A. U , De
partment of Pennsylvania, Carbon
dale, Pa. General order No. 2 All
members of tha post are rqii-stod to
report at the post hall at 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday morning, In uaitorin or re
serve inarohinif order for the reunion
at Farview, W. B. Chase, commander;
attest: W. D. Jones, adjutant. The
local post wilt he joiuwd by the
Waymart and Jeriuyn posts for
a street parade. The line of march
will be dowu Church street to Eighth
avenue, thenoe up Main to tbe Gravity
depot, where cars will be taken for
Farview, that the members m ly be on
the ground early aud have everything
in readiness to reoedve the viiutors.
Tbe parade will start at 8 o'clock,
headed by the Mozirt band. Among
tho bands expected to accompany the
vitdtintr poita are Bauer's and the
Ninth Reiriment. Captain L. A Durte,
of Kingston, will be grand ra irshal of
the day. assisted by Josiah Van Dor
mark, of this city. The speaker of the
day and other prominent personages
will be met by a committee, consisting
of Mayor Hondrick, ex-Mayors Ret-
tew and Kelly and Alderman Jones.
The eity in th evening will be particu
larly brilliant. The big public recep
tion will be held on the ground
floor of the Hotel Anthracite, Sixth
avenne side, the room has been very
prettily decorntid for the ocoasion.
Here will bo stationed tbe Mozirt or
chestra and a quartette onmposed of
Messrs. W. D. Evans, P. M. shepherd,
A. P. Thomas and B. B. Hall, will ren
der several vocal selections, and com
mencing at 8 43 p. m. the Mozart band
will render ifrom the hotel baloony
"The Battle of Gettysburg," which
created suoh a sensation a short time
ago when rendered by tbe band. Early
in the afternoon of yesterday tbe stars
and stripiis comtneuced to flow iu the
br ez s aud preparation for the big
occasion was b- gun.
Miss Merretta Donovan, of scranton,
in a guest at the bntna of Mr. and Mrs.
Williutn Breese, of Lincoln avenue.
Miss Iona Tyler, of Forest City, wis
a caller in this city yeatorday after
noon Minooka.
The collieries of the Greenwood Coal
company will resume work today after
an idleness of two weeks,
A. A. Chase, of Scranton, made a
business trip to Minooka yesterday.
James Conaboy, who has been at the
Catskills mountains during the past
two months with an opera company
performing at that place, has returned
home.
Michael Conaboy, formerly of Green
wood, who has been away from here for
tne paat year, returned yesterday.
Treasurer John G. Jennings sustained
a alight injury yesterday afternoon at
Connell s mines.
Jo Walsh and a party of young peo
ple from New York visited the (Scran
ton Stesl mill last night
Misses Maria Nallin and May E;a:i
have returned from Like Winola,
where they havd ben for the past
week.
William J. Burke, the aspiring
candidate for jnry commissioner, can
be seen perambulating the streets with
his left arm tid np in n sling from the
effects of an injury received a few days
ago.
Tbe school directors held a meeting
Monday evening at No. 3 school to
consider the building of tbe proposed
new school bouse. The room was
crowded with citizens who oatne there
to witness the fracas. A committee
from the South district was present
with a petition opposing tbe new build
ing with 700 imiuva signed to it Pat
riitlt Gibbons, of the Northeast dis
trict, was present with a petition
representing tha cittz ns of that pnr
lion of the township and asking
the board to dispense with the hnild-
Inir of the new scuool, A petition with
2:2o names signed to it from Moosic
awning for the erection of the school
was also presented. Mr. Burlelgn
offered a motion to postpone any fur
ther consideration tor two weeks,
After considerable debate the motion
was carried and another meeting wi 1
be held two weeks from Monda
night.
Old Forge.
Contrary to expectation, on Tuesday
morning, when Messrs. Watrous aud
Amm-irmiui. who represent the Trao
tiou company, met the committee of
citizeiiB or old Uorge townsnip ty r"
fused to accent the resolutions draw
up on Mondav, hut "t th dr men it
The Made Touch
OK
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You smile at the idea. But
if you are a sufferer from
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And Indigestion, try a bottle, and bo.
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you will involuntarily think, aud no
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That soothing effect is a masric
touch I" Hood's Sarsaparilla gently
tones ami strengthens the stomach
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liver, creates a natural, healthy desire
for food, gives refreshing sleep, and
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entire system. Remember
Hood's p:i
Hood's Pills cure livor Ills, constipation
bilious uess, Jaundice, sick headache, Indlf tauva
(7u res
A SUFFERING CHILD
Head and Scnlp Haw with
riuces Size of Silver Dollar. Va
rious Kemedics only caused Fresh
Eruptions. Applied CUT1CURA.
Change in Twenty-four Hours.
Perfect Cure In Two Weeks.
Mv little son, aped three, was very mnch
troubled with a breaking out on bis sealp
and behind his ear. Tbe places affected were
about as larpe as a silver dollar; the flexh
seemed raw and covered with little blisters.
The chilil suffered considerably, and was nat
urally very fretful. I tried several remedies
without obtaining any beneficial results; In
fact the eruptions seemed to be spreading
and now places breaking out. I concluded to
trv the CuTiei BA Kkmkihks. I washed the
altected parts with the Cutktba Soah, tak
ing care not to Irritate the flesh, and applied
(.'ij riei.itA. I noticed a chance for the better
In the appearance of the eruptions in twenty
four bourn, and In two weeks the eruptions
entirely disappeared, leaving the skin smooth
and tho scalp clean; in fact a perfect cure,
as I have not seen any Indications of any -eruption
or breaking out since. I gave tbe
ehilil only a few doses of the (TTIix ha Kb.
solvent. I consider your Ct'TicuBA Kkmb
Biks very valuable. I believe C'rTHTRA
would beexcellcnt for applying toinsect bites,
Which are verv annoying in this country.
C. A. AUMHTKONU, Swift Islaud, N. C.
Bold throuihont the world. Prlco.PuTicTRA,
60c; HoAi,!i ic; Resolvent, (1. I'ottebDuuo
akd Cukm. Coup., bole l'rups., Buaton.
7 " How to Cure Every Bkin Disease," free.
wont preparing tbe roadbed aud laying
ties. During tbe forenoon the super
visors trot a force of men and threw out
what ties had been laid and began to
fill hi the road. The citizens are de
sirous of having street oars, but they
want tbe roads to be left in snch con
dition that wairons may be used npon
them also, lint tbey certainlv would
not be if tbe work at Carbon Hill is a
specimen of wbat is to follow. Tbe
supervisors are determined that the
roads shall be left in a proper eondi
tion and are seoonded by the citizens of
tbe township.
At the regular mentinir of the Old
Forge school bottrd, held at Carbon
Hill on Monday evening, tbe teaehers
appointed for the following year are as
follows: Carbon Hill Sup-irvisitu?
principal, F. R. Coyue; Kate Clark,
Kate Clunan, Sirah Roachej No. 1,
Wealthy Brolhead; JNo. 2, Ella Drake,
Lizzie Dawsou; BHidhatn, L. 13. Brod-
head. iiortha lines: Siblev. William
Gordon, Mary Connelly. Substitute,
utmara JNeaiis. Tlie length of term
and when tbe schools will open will be
decided at the next meeting.
ilou. W. K. lieek was a caller in
town on Monday.
The world is always interested in the
cure of consumption; yet its prevention is
of far more importance. Dr. Wood's Nor
way Pine Syrup is guaranteed to cure
coughs aud colds. Sold by all dealers on
a guaran tee of satisfaction.
Tho Deadly Favorite.
Macallifiter Mcllhcnuy's soul for the
instRnt was as if a silver sunbeam bad
fallen upon it.
Tho girl who had been frowning on
him had smiled.
It was a smilo that lighted tho world
in the bpRinniiiK.
Maeallistcr Mcllhenny had bet his
ealnry two weeks m advance- on tho fa-
vorito, and that bruto had won last
placo by a tail, heeds down, and it was
the season when ico cream and BtraW'
berries were ripe.
When' tho f,irl smiled, Macallister
Mcllhonny took hope.
"Your smilo is tho loveliest thing in
tho world, he munnured t;of t nnd low.
"Yea," slio responded, smiling again.
"Yes, " ho whimpered, reaching for
her lily white hand, !'-uA I wish you
would smilo on mo always. "
"But I can't," and again that so
raphio smile.
Ho gazed upon her appcalingly, still
rcaehmg for her baud. ,
"And why not?" ho asked, oh, so
anxiously.
"Becimso," Eho paid, very gently,
"I'm engaged to smile ou Mr. Wood
thia evening, who is to tako mo to tho
ice cream parlors to participate in a
feast of luscious strawberries."
Onco mnro she smiled, but it was
ashes iu thu mouth of Maeallister Mc-
Ilhenny, and ho went and tore his hair,
for tho bulk of his bets was to go to
that hated Wood, and this was how he
was spending it. Detroit Frob Press.
A Name For Every Beo In the Hive,
Tho "smart" city boy has countless
wonderful stories to tell to his country
coucu whoii ho goes to tho farm for
part of tho summer. Tho city may not
bo a good place for him to stay in the
warm weather, hut it is a good place to
brag about. City Boy got caught, how
ever, when ho had pumped Country Boy
full of yams about nmrvolous things in
tho metropolis.
"Well, I know, "said Country Boy,
with un angulic look on his freckled
face," Ira t myvtnelo over to Cross Roads
beats 'em all. He's got 20 hives of bees,
and ho's got a namo for even bee."
City Boy jet.wd, but Country Boy
stuck to his yarn stubbornly until City
Boy, Boeing a chance to got a big story
to tell in tho city, was convinced.
"Well," ho said, "tell nio somo of
tho names. What docs ho call somo Of
them?"
"Bees," said Country Boy, his face
as expressionless as a freckled flour
Back, ' 'just bees. Ho calls 'em all beos. ' '
Now lork Tribune.
In Inverse Katlo.
Mr. de Koltay (us his wife makes her
appearance dressed for a ball) You are
tho most inconsistent woman I evor
know.
Mrs. do Koltay -What is tho matter
now?
Mr. de Koltay Tho less you put on
tho longer it tak.es you to do it Now
l'ork World
When Daby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Caatorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Costorhv
Vhea site had Children, she gave them Castor!
gii'liiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiugiiiiiiiiiiiniig
THE
PI FARAMPF
SALE
AT
THE FAIR
400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
Commences
SATURDAY,
AUGUST 4
GREAT BARGAINS
siiiiaiiieiEEisiDiDEiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuminiiiiiigiii.",
WHIG
W SHADES
Fine Holland Shades, with heavy
knot fringe, Hartshorn Rollers,
SOc Each
Plain Shades, 20, 25 and 30c. each.
Measurements taken and shades put up by experienced workmen.
We Carry All Widths Store Shades in Stock.
to Extension Sash Rods
15 and 20c. -.each.
A few Vienna Porch Shades
left that we will close out at cost
KERR & SSEBECKEBi
406 and 408 Lacka. Avenue.
Dus to the Fast Arrival of Our Immense
Fall Stock.
W'E ARE anxious to dispose of our
VV remaining ODD and END Stock,
and this is how:
fOt Bedroom Suits Reduoad to $14
$25 Bedroom Suits Kaduoed to $17.
$29 Bedroom Suita Rsdnoad to $20.
$35 Bedroom Suiti Rsduosd to $28.
$15 Sideboards. .. Riduoed to $9 50.
$18 Sidetoarda Raduoad to $11.50.
$21 Sideboards Reduced to $13.
$30 Sideboards Rsduoed to $29.
$35 Parlor Suits Reduoed to $28.
$40 Parlor Suits Reduaed to $33.
$50 Parlor Suiti Rednaed to $10.
$75 Prlor Suits Reduoed to $50.
Numerous other things in the Furniture line cut equally aa low
Kockers, Desks, Tables, etc.
Carpet3 will be reduced to
65a Ingrain
C5i) Ingrain...
75o. Ingrain
$1 Tnpsstry Brussels. .,"
00c. Tapsstry BrnssoU
75o. Tapestry Brussels
Rugs. Art Squares. Mattings aud
br nnr Lihrtl Crdit Offerings holds
m snr rxril"'ltl'll''''''''''s'stauBLX-J-ij
GREAT
make it interesting:
Reduced to 33a,
Reduoed to 45o.
Reduoed to 55a.
.Reduced to 75o.
, Reduoed to 65c.
Reduced to 50a
Oil Cloths will slso b chopped. Rmem
good during this Reduction Salo.
f
I.