THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 25, 3 895.
3
NORTON'S
Have just received new lot
CHILDREN'S COACHES
Up-to-date shapes and finish,
And at surprise prices.
About halt old style prices.
$4 will buy a good one,
S3 will buy a very nice one.
$0 will buy a tine one.
$7 will buy a handsome one.
$10 will buy an elegant one.
' All basket bodies, fancy shapes,
Steel springs, wire or wood wheels.
Parasols to match the upholstering.
We invite inspection, knowing
That we can quickly interest persons
Looking for a Uaby Carriage.
We have, also, new lot Hoys' Wagons,
Buckboards, Carts, Harrows,
Velocipedes, Dolls, Perambulators, &c.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnoivWhite
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
" TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co.
PERSONAL.
P. 8. Page returned yesterday from
Syracuse.
Major Kvcrett Warren went to Harris
burg yesterday.
William Piatt, of Towanda, spent yes
terday In the city.
Dr. G. E. Hill and wife returned from
their Florida home last evening.
Harry Albright and son. of Vtica. N. T.,
are visiting Mrs. W. E. Anderson, of the
North End.
Miss Hull, of Sanderson avenue, enter
tained some of her Green Ridge friends
last evening.
W. E. Anderson, of Providence, is at
tending the commencement exercises at
Union college.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leyhon and Mr.
and Mrs. George Field have returned from
their wedding trip.
J. L. Atherton. of the North End. ar
rived home yesterday after a, visit among
friend In Luzerne.
W. H. Sadler, of the city engineer's de
partment, ts at Union college attending
the commencement.
Miss Bertha Maycock was married to
Harry Tost last evening In the Elm Park
church by Rev. Dr. Pearce.
Miss Mabel Harding has returned to her
home after a visit with her aunt. Mrs. W.
T. Hallstead, of Wyoming avenue.
George M. Little, of the Green Ridge
Iron works, left last evening on a busi
ness trip to New York and Philadelphia.
Mr. Henry Knapp, of Washington
Court House, O., Is visiting her sinter,
lira. Uriah McDonnell, of North Main
avenue.
Attorney Joseph W. Brown, of Easton,
was yesterday admitted to practice In the
courts of Lackawanna county on motion
ef Attorney John T. Martin.
J. 8. Swisher, district passenger agent
of the Central Railroad of Now Jersey, re
turned yesterda) from Port Jervls, where
he attended an outing of Mecca temple.
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of New York
city.
Rev. G. E. Guild leaves this morning for
New York city, from whence he will sail
for Europe on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Guild and daughter, Gertrude, and several
of Mr. Guild's friends will accompany him
as far as New York city.
The Scran t on lans who will attend the
aecond International conference of the Ep
worth league, which opens at Chatta
nooga, Tenn., Thursday, are Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Yost, E. E. Belts, D. L. Wilson, 1,.
G. Adams, Henry Kemmerllng and G. F.
Whlttemore.
Attorney George Horn returned yester
day from Crystal lake, where he spent
Sunday at his cottage with his family.
Mr. Horn's summer home has a delight
ful location on the shores of the lake and
he will spend the great part of the heated
term there with his family.
M. J. McGovern, of McGovern Bros., of
Lackawanna avenue, will sail for Ireland
on July 10 to visit his mother, whom he
has not seen In twenty-five years. He will
take passage on the Teutonic and will
wing around to London and Paris before
returning. Ho will be absent two months.
DUNMORE.
Miss Amy Williams la the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Baker, of Mill street.
The marriage of Miss Alice Spencer
to Thomas Keller will take place In the
Methodist church tomorrow night.
The Epworth league of the Methodist
chUrch has extended an Invitation to
the' Scran ton City union to meet with
It In July.
The Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor will hold a social at the
home of William Harvey on Cherry
treet tonight.
Frank Swartz and family of Shoe
maker avenue, left yesterday morning
for a trip through the country to Me
hoppen, going by way of Lake Wlnola.
Patrick Keys and .Miss Hannah Gllll
gan will be married In St. Mary's church
tomorrow morning, after which a re
ception will be held at the home of the
bride.
All day servlcea will be held In the
grove on Monroe avenue today, begin
ning; at 10.30. Revs. Scovlll and Mac
Arthur will have charge of the meet
ings, to which all are invited.
" How to Curs all Skin Diseases."
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cures tet
ter, ecsema, Kch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, noss etc., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's
Ointment ......
If you wish a mild cigar with a fine
aroma call for Popular Punch.
Pillsbury's Flour Mills hsva a capacity
f U,W barrels a day.
THEY WENTOYER AGAIN
Cases Against Bute man ond Luce
... Continued Until September.
L. H. GRAVES WAS CONVICTED
He Slabbed Ills Homo In tho Neck Bo.
cuuso Ho Hoiked-James Jordan Tried
for Threatening to Kill Airs.
Luekos-Othor Cases Heal d.
The first case on the list feir trinl yes
terday In Quarter sessions court was
the commonwealth against AV. (.1. Ha lo
rn an and John S. Luce, charged by Chli f
of Police Hlnipxoii with utti.npU'd ar
son In connection with the lire at the
Howley building uu lVnn uvetuie. Dis
trict Attorney Jones null! the prosecu
tion km ready to go to trial, but the
defense nuked for a continuance on- the
Krotiml Unit Major Everett Warren, (tie
of the attorneys for the defendants, had
been culled to llarrisliurg uml would not
return until Wednesday. Art It will take
four or live days to try the case It was
decided that It would be too late to take
up the case at that time and It was con
tinued. !Ilstiiet Attorney Juneu called up the
cuHes against the lute Detective
Anthony Seniilon In which Alex. Dunn,
Jr., wus prosecutor. Tho coats will be
paid by the county.
L, M. (.! raves, who resides In Ray
mond court, was tried for cruelty to
animals. Chief of Police Simpson being
the prosecutor. The testimony for the
commonweal. h was that Graves wus
the owner of a balky horse and that on
May IS. to nuike him move with the
siecd he desired, he ptvded the horse
111 the neck with the blade of a knife.
One of the wounds he lnllicted was
three inches long and one uinl u half
Indite deep.
Said It n, Ills Friend.
Graves, who was defended by Attor
ney II. M. Hannah, stoutly denied that
he had stabbed the horse, and said that
the wounds were Inflicted by a friend of
his who became angry at the balking of
the horse. The wounds were little more
than pin scratches, he paid. The eiu--e
was tried with much vigor by Mr. Han
nah Btid District Attorney Jones. A
verdict of guilty was returned.
James Jordan, who lives on Luzerne
ftreet, this city, wus next put on trial
charged with committing an assault
and battery on Mrs. Mary Luckas, a
tenant In a house owned by the de
fendant. The testimony for the com
monwealth, as develoed by the ex
aminations of District Attorney Jones,
was to the effect that on Sunday, April
22. Jordan struck Mrs. Luckas In the
face and then knocked her down with a
blow In the breast. She. fainted, and
while lying on the ground Jordan tried
to hit her with an axe. but was re
strained by her husband.
The defense was that the Luckas
family maintained a hennry under the
porch of the house they rented from
Jordan, which was a nuisance. They
promised to abate It. but did not do so
and on the Sunday in question Jordan
with an axe was demolishing the coop
when Mrs. Luckas appeared upon the
scene.
Sho Fell Down.
Jordan alleffes that Mrs. Luckas ac
cidentally fell down and In that way
received whatever Injuries she suffered.
The case was submitted to the Jury
without argument by counsel. A ver
dict had not been rtiturned when court
adjourned.
When court adjourned James B.
Faulkner, for many years a constable
of Carbondale City, was on trial be
fore Judge Edwards, charged by Spe
cial Officer Henry P. Willis wKth steal
ing coal from cars of the Delaware and
Hudson Canal company at Carbondale.
The defendant Is represented by Attor
ney C. L. Hawley.
The case of John Drake, charged
with assault and battery by George
Penack, went to the jury Jus-rt before
court adjourned. The trouble occurred
ax WInton and was the outgrowth of
a christening. Attorney E. C. New
comb looked after the Interests of the
Injured commonwealth, and Attorney
Joseph O'Brien conducted the defense.
Court allowed a continuance until the
next term In the case of John Murray,
charged with assault and battery upon
a public officer; Henry P. Willis, prose
cutor. Heard Before Judge Peck,
Judge Peck, of Towanda, was on the
bench in court room No. 2, and the first
case .called for trial before him was
that of the commonwealth against John
A. Barron, who was charged with as
sault and battery on George Eppley's
son at Prlceburg lat April. The prose
cutor said that his son and Barron's
brother were quarreling and the de
fendant In separating them hit young
Eppley three or four times with a piece
of flooring. Barron conducted his own
defense and said that he simply separ
ated the boys, who were fighting, and
In doing o he gave the Epplcy boy a
few slaps. A verdict of not guilty was
returned and the costs divided equally.
A. L. Sandeca was next called to the
bar to answer a charge of assault and
battery preferred by P. J. Martin. The
prosecutor alleged that the defendant
without any cause whatever hit him
one day at the American house at Car
bondale. Mr. Harris conducted the
case for the. commonwealth and Attor
ney W. It. Lewis for the defendant, who
denied that he struck Mr. Martin. He
acted as a peacemaker, however. In a
fight that had been stirred up by the
prosecutor. He was corroborated by
several witnesses and the Jury re
turned a verdict of not guilty and placed
the costs on the prosecutor.
Charged With Mealing Cnul.
John Peterson was arraigned on a
charge of stealing coal from the Dela
ware and Huripon cars at Prlceburg.
Detective Michael Moran was the prose
tor. Mr. Harris presented the common
wealth's side of the cwe and Attorney
J. KUlot Koss and Attorney Nathan
Vldaver the defendant's. The latter
swore that he never took any coal from
tho cars of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company, but admitted that he
took coal from the culm bank, as many
others were In the habit of doing. A
number of witnesses were called to
prove the good character of the defend
ant for honesty. A verdict of not guilty
was returned by the Jury,
No defense was offered In the case of
James T. Gerrlty, of this city, charged
with being the father of the 2-year-old
child of Mary E. Loftus. The prosecu
trix went on the stand and made a
statement of the case, after which a
verdict of guilty was taken.
C. T, Bolund pleaded guilty to having
committed an aaault and battery on
W. P, Boland and was sentenced to pay
a fine of $25 and costs. A verdict of
not guilty was taken In the case of
John Welsh, charged with assault and
battery by Edward Stock, and In the
case of Harry Joseph, accused of falie
pretenses by Morris Goldsmith, a nolle
prosequi was entered on payment of
the costs.
NORTH END.
F. C. Frlta Is home.
John Gillespie has engaged John. row
ell, of Green street, to clerk in his store.
Stephen O'Boyle has returned from
Toronto, whore ho has been attending
school.
The Excelsior Hose compnny, will hold
a picnic and ciinn bake at Frear's grove
on July 4.
Mrs. Anthony O'Malley, of Cuslck
avenue, Bpent Sunday with friends In
Du nmore.
Miss Bessie Wilson, of "AVIlkes-Barre,
Is visiting with Mrs. B. E. RobluscM, of
Oak street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sherman and Mr.
and Mrs. Dlckerson were at Luke Wl
nola Sunday.
Mies Allen, of the South Side, spent
Sunday with Mrs. John Lynch, of Mar
garet avenue.
John Stopford drew the wheel which
win chanced off by K. It. U'urker, of
Spruce street,
Hubert Kilwiirds has engaged Mlvs
llesle I,ewls as a clerk In his market on
Market street.
Mrs. W. W. WInton, who was serious
ly sick yesterday morning, Is rupldly
Improving now.
Ills I.. Crossln, of llydo Park, Is vis
iting her sister, 'Mm. John White, of
North Mala avenue.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. Wescot, of Church
avenue, were at Moosle Sunday, to at
tnul the funeral of a relative.
B. S. Koldnson ami family are at Lake
Wlnnla. Mr. Robinson, has had fine luck
at bass fl-hlng dining the last week.
Mrs. T. D. Lewis and family will
leave about the last of the week for
Iike Wlnolu, where they will tfpend the
Hummer.
Abraham Jenkins, of Spring street,
shot through the hand while play
ing with a revolver Sunday .afternoon.
Dr. Jenkins was called anil dressed the
wound, and he I Improving now.
Kate Williams, who assaulted Con
stable Davis list week, had a hearing
before Alderman Roberts, of the Sec
ond ward, yei terday afternoon, nd
wus committed to Jail In default of bail.
Rev. Mr. Klntor will leave today for
Kunkles, In the vicinity of Harvey's
Lake, where he will oflUiate nt the fu
neral of Gowen Herdman, one of the
young men who was drowned In the
lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. Herdman
was a friend of Mr. Klnter's.
There was a pleasant gathering In the
Methodist parsonage yesterday. It was
a meeting of the 1!. H.'s. which is com
posed of the following Methodist minis
ters and their wives: Rev. V. A. Chaf
fee, of the Asbury church: Rev. F. Par
sons, of Waverly: Kev. C. H. Newlng,
of Dalton; Rev. II. H. Wilbur, of Fac
toryvllle, and Rev. W. Edgar, of Provi
dence. The morning hour was spent in
social enjoyment, while the afternoon
was spent In a careful review of Rev.
Dr. A. J. Gordon's work, entitled "The
Ministry of the Spirit." The next meet
ing will be held at Waveiiy.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Boston and .Maine has awarded
the contract of a new freight equipment
to the Lacona Car company.
Baggage to be transferred from the
Lehigh Valley to the Montrose road at
Tunkhannock may be checked through
to any palm on the latter line now.
The Dick-:on .Manufacturing company
yesterday delivered a new engine. No.
329, to the Delaware and Hudson Canal
company. It will be ued on the Albany
and Sutquehannt division.
The number of employes In the Amerl
san railway service on June 30, 1SS4,
was 873,602; It cannot be less than SU0,
000 today. About 3,000 per year are
killed and more than 30,000 are Injured.
The wife of Brakeman Moses Staples
Is visiting friends In Stroudsburg.
The National Switch and Signal com
pany, of Easton and Chicago, has re
ceived an order from the National Dock
railway, Jersey City, N". J., for six com
plete Interlocking plants, with total of
152 working levers. They have also
been awarded a contract for a plant of
thirty-two levers on the Brooklyn Ele
vated railroad, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Carbondale Anthracite Is author
ity for the story that an attempt was
made last Friday night, Just below the
Mayfield depot, to wreck the Delaware
and Hudson passenger ITaln leaving
Carbondale for Scranton at 8.30. Two
large rocks were placed on the railroad.
The train struck them, but It wasn't
running very fast, and beyond the tear
ing out of part of the air brake ap
paratus no damage wus done.
For years the Delawnre, Lackawanna
and Western railroad has had the repu
tation of being one of the best man
aged railroads In the country. Its
trains are always on time, Its roadbed
In good condition and Its cars and en
gine models of what rolling stock
should be. Yesterday a new time table
went Into effect on all the divisions of
the road, and as an evidence of the per
fect system that obtains from one end
of the road to the other, It Is worthy of
note that the change caused no friction.
Every train during the day waB exactly
on time.
All Her Life Happy Release at Last
of Miss Alice Young, Who Re
tides at 302 Alexander Street,
Rochester, N. Y.
(From the Rochester Democrat and Chron
icle.)
Our representative wus received very
pleasantly at Wl Alexander street, by Miss
Ailed Young, who told how since childhood
she had been held In the bondage of puln
from her back, never remembering the
time that she had not suffered puln or
aches In the region of the kidneys. Many
were the means sliu used to II ml relief, but
there seemed no remejy for' her cone and
she' remained a captive; then along comes
these little enemies to backache, Doun's
Kidney I'llls, and a hair box releases the
bonds, as one by ono the aches anil pains
disappear, she finds herself a slave to
pain no more, by their continued use. Sho
says: "1 was entirely relieved of all my
sulToiing'and now I am perfectly strong,
healthy and well."
"How (lid you take this remedy?" Miss
Young was united by our representative.
She replied that she followed directions
explicitly. Miss Young then told how the
malady affected her, flaying hnr symptoms
were: "Stooping, bending over, walking
or standing any length of time always
gave me a pain In the small of my back.
1 had a pain In the kidneys nil the time
and if I caught cold It would always settle
there; the pain I suffered was of a very ex
hausting nature; at night I could only lie
flat on my back, any other position caus
ing pain and suffering; the nerves passing
up my back wero affected and this brought
with It severe heudaches, but as I said be
fore, Doan's Kidney Pills have romoved
all pain and suffering entirely and I never
felt better and healthier In my life."
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers, price f0 cents, mailed by FoBter
Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Sole Agents
for the United States.
GIVEN THEIR DIPLOMAS
Ten Young Ladies Publicly Graduate
as Kindergarten Teachers.
KEV. I'AKTKIDGE'S ADDKCSS
Exorcises Arranged by tho Of floors of tho
Scranton Free kindergarten Association-Compliment
for Miss Mary C.
Salisbury, Prlnolp.il, and Class.
The second annual but the first public
cloning exorclttes of the Scratnton Nor
mal Training (inns for Kindergarten
era were held lat night In the Albright
Memorial building. The exerelaes were
conducted by the Scranton Free Kln
dorBut'ten uHHoclatUin and wero wl't
ivvHed by a select audience thut com
fortably Mlled the looture hall.
Tho following ten young ladles, grad
uated uh Kliiderganteu teachers, wero
preBentedi diplomas: Miss Harriett
Newell Barber, of PltbUon; Miss Eliza
beth Hall Kttlredge, of Tunkhannock,
and Miss Mary lCllzubnth Cowun, Miss
Sarah Amullu Dlmmlck, Miss Maud
Finder, MIhh Margaret De Torn-nee
riibl.H, Mis Kll.abolh Fuller Hitch
cock. Miss Annlu Belle Rose, MIhh Kllz
nbeth Frances Rice ami Miss Fannie
Davis Snover, of Scranton.
Kspeiiully dining the last year has
the free kindergarten wink of the
Scrim tun association won general at
tention and Htipport, and these two f cult
ures! mid the cause were forcibly evi
denced last night in theitone of the ex
ercises and the inutility of tha Interested
auditory. The arrangvmetitH were car
ried out by Mini Mary C. Salisbury,
ptiniiivil f t.h. 'training school, to
whose labor much credit Ih due for the
lerfoetlon and establishment of kinder
garten work In ithla city, and the fol
lowing ollleers of the association: A.
D. Holland .president; Mrs. Alfred
Hand, Mrs. C D. Simpson, Mrs. Thom
as Dickson and Mrs. Wurren t) Part
ridge, vice-presidents: Mrs. E. L. Ful
ler, treasurer, and Mrs. T. II. Wat
kins, Mrs. James Archbald, Mrs. J. A.
Price, Mrs. R. Q. Powell und Miss
Elizabeth Howell, execuitlve commit
tee. The ushers were four '94 training
school graduates, Miss (lertrude North
rop, Miss KHziibetti Wolfe, Miss Grace
Peck und Miss Lillian Morris.
Opening the l-ixercikos.
Soon nfter 8 o'clock and to the strains
of a march by several of the Columbus
Mandolin and Guitar club the gradu
ates, preceded by Miss Salisbury and
President Holland and the miners, en
tered .the hall ond approached the
phut form, above which was an engrav
lv.K of Froebel, the German kindergar
ten advocate. On the platform were
Kev. Warren G. Partridge, of the Penn
Avenue Baptist church, who, President
Holland said, "first brought kindergar
ten work to the attention of the Scrun
ton public;" Rev. Rogers Israel, of St.
Luke's, which church Independently
maintains a kindergarten on the South
Side, and Rev. Dr. Charles E. Robin
son, of the Second Presbyterian church.
The three reverend gentlemen and
President Holland participated In the
exercises, which were Intersprsed with
selections by the Columbian club.
After prayer wasoffered by Mr. Israel,
the address of the evening was deliv
ered by Mr. Partridge, who specialized
the thought that decrease of crime and
the betterment of the people depend
upon the guidance of the child before Its
sixth year. He styled hU discourse
"Cities and the Neglected Children,"
and by reason, logic and statistics
showed that the great cities are lucres?-
HER
PICTURE
Your picture or any
picture ought to be
framed before It is
nlled or torn. We
. arn framing nioro pic
tares than nny one in
tho city. You better
come, too,
REX FORD'S,
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let its fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
runs
( Lackawanna Aienue.
"'"VI '
WE IRE APPPROACKING
The End of the Season
Being auxious to close out a number of Hues
of goods, we offer exceptional values in
Dress Goods,
Fancy Silks,
Wash Goods,
White Goods,
Hosiery.
MEARS & HAG EN,
415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
ing tn population much faster than the
world at large, and that with the growth
ot cities crime has Increased twice as
fast as the population. His renannlng
Indicated that the most conspicuous
cause of crime Is, primarily, the neglect
of children, and that the remedy Ilea
In a kindergarten training which la a
moral, physical and Intellectual lover
to force a child unconsciously into the
right channel for robust imatihood and
womanhood.
Miss Sullshury Complimented.
While Mr. Partridge's address elicited
the wrapt attention of his hearera, It
was mo less dlreoted to the teacher
graduates, to whom he frequently em
phasized some strong point. Of Miss
Salisbury's work he made mention, and
complimented her upon her "valiant la
bor system and commendablo work, the
effect of which hns already been felt
and which will redound to her credit In
years to come."
' Following the address the diplomas
were presented by President Holland,
who In a few well-chosen words com
mended the graduates for their pro
liclency ami patbmce, and assured them
of the iiHsociatlon's confidence. In their
future work.
After benediction by Dr. Robinson nn
Informal reception was held and the
affair dosed an asiiured oponlng wedge
for the further nuecess and popularity
of free kindergarten work In Scranton.
The oxerclHes were attended by the
following miemliers of the board of con
trol: Messrs. Evans, Welsh, Wormser,
Jennings, Von Storch and Schiiefer.
(Hi! IB
Fin vis
FLOWER W
1118
flH VASES
FIOI VASES
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
Ladies'
Oxfords,
$2.00
The Razor Toe that fits feet
comfortably. IT DOES NOT
PINCH. Brown Glace Kid. Tun
Glace Kid, Chocolate Glace
Kid, Black Gluce Kid. All sizes
All widths. Complete line at
$2 the pair.
We also have in addition to
the above complete lines of
Common Sense, Opera Toe
and 1'iccudilly Toe Oxfords at
$1.50, $'2,00, $'2.50.
i
410 Spruce Street.
DR. E. GREWER,
The I'hlladelphla SpncliillHt, and hla awso
cluted Bluff of lOiiKliHh and Herman
physicians, are now permo.nc.ntly
loruled at
Old Poatoffloe Building, Corner Penn
Avonua and Spruce Street.
The doctor Ih a Kiaduiie of the. Ilnivnr
alty of I'crinxylvttnia, formerly demon
atrator or phyxioloKy ami aurxury at the
Mi'illi-o-CMiiirKlcHl culli-K of I'hllailul.
phla. IllH uneelaltlftN nro Chronio, Nor
V1111H, Hkln, Heart, Womb and tllood Ula
niiHeH. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The Hymptoma of which arn iHzlnen,liu:k
of eonllileneo, aexintl weu-lrijeHrt in men
and women, bull rlnliiR In throitt, apota
lluutlnK before tho eyen, Iohh of memory,
unnlila to concentnitn th mind on one
Billi lent, euiilly nturlled when mul'lenly
aHjKn to, uml dull 'liHtievmnl niluil, which
unllta them for purfnrmliiK tho uc timl du
tlea of IITo, In 11k I UK hupwnu-im ImpuHHlhlu,
dlHtrexHlntr thu aelion of tho heart, raim
fluxh of heat, ilcprnvilon of HilrltH,nvll
forohudlnKH, cowarillc',, four, drenniH, mel
ancholy, tiro eauy of company, fueling aa
tlrnd In the mornir.ir uh when retiring,
laek of onerity, ni voiihniiivi, tremhllriK,
confUNlon of thought, ilepremdon, eoriHtlpa
tlen, wcakiiHim of tho llinbx, ete. TIiohh ho
alfeetiiil Hhould conHiilt uh Immediately
: u uu loniuiuu 10 puiieei neuilll, j
Lost Mavihood Restored. !
Weuknepe of Yotinx Men Cure).
If you havi been Riven up by your phy
alelnn rail upon thu doctor ami ho exairf
I"m1. He curea tho worxt eaxoH of Ner
o'JH Debility, Hcrofuln, Old Korea, Ca
tarrh, I 'Hah, Female. Weuknoaa, Affeo-
tlnriH nt lif, Rvo Ulur Kr.uu u,wl 1 1. ...... .
AHihina, ymtnvHH, Tuinora, Cancer and '
Crlpplcx 1 1 every rlexcrlptlon. t
CoiiHiillatloiiH free and Htrlclly nanred '
and ronllilcnlV,. OWIcm houra dally frera i
t a.m. to p.rt. Sunday, 0 to 2. :
Kncloxe five 2-cent BtHmps for xymlpom '
blank and m. book culled "New I.lfe '
I will pay one thouxund dollara in cold i
to anyone whom I cannot cure of KI'I- 1
LRI'TIC CONVULSIONS or FTTH. I
lJU. K. ORKWRR 1
Old Pont Office TluiMlne, comer Penn
kvwiuc Hiiu npruco xireeu
SCRANTON. PA.
(ostler
YACHTING STRAWS,
our yachting straws for sale;
there's no substitute for them.
Coolness is everything on water
or land. There's nothing like be
ing dressed for that occasion.
CONRAD,
305
Lackawanna Avs
FOR STRAWS.
i
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Business
and Personal Accounts.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Atlantic Refining Co
Manufacturers aud Daalera la
OlbS
Llnsfed Oil, Kapthaa anil Gapo
llnra of nil Rmdva. Axlo Uivnaa,
Pinion Grease anil Colliery Com
pound; also a lurico line ot Par
ftino Wax Omah a.
We also handle tho Pomona CROWN
ACMK OIL, the only family aafatjr
burning oil In tho markot.
Wm. Mason, Manager.
Office: Coal ExchtiKiie, Wyoming Ave.
Worka at. Pine Brook.
tUSTATtMSIIED IS 701
GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
Carrlafel, Bualnena WaffxtM, Reoalrlna Bone
Khoelne, Painting and Upholaterlwr. Hoe, Ua,
8il, m, K Seventh itreoC, borauton. Pa.
LATEST IN
WATER-PROOF
finiuNi
Combining ail the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
ALU NEW
SPRING STYLES
IN AT
MARTI N&DELANY'S
HE FASHION
308 Lacka wanna Avenue.
Thin I) l:i(r 11 White (ioodii Seiueiu wu
LADIES'WKITESHIRTWAISTS
In tle city. 'J hi Ih one f the lrf-nt deptrtmenUof ln kind in town.
Isy ollcilif such valiMta.tl.o'itii won t b Ion before it 1 too beat.
THIS ASSORTMENT CONTAINS
An elegant Vv hit Lawn WuiHt, 75c. value, for 48c
ripeciul fur IUU utile Our 81c. Lawn WuiHt for t3e
Look at our Lawn Waiot, nicely trimmed, f 1.00 value, for. .7 3c
AhIc to hhj our f.'S Lawn Wuint, a leatity, tbis sale 79c
Don't miss noting our tl.WJ Waist, handsomely trimmed
Kpccial ; ; SI, 19
AND MANY OTHERS IN SAME PROPORTION.
!n a beautiful lino of ;j k-, and In k ha pes 10 milt ail tiifiir.fi, lu til tizos.
AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES.
WHITE PMU0L8.
j A lauti:ul lino ranging from Wc upward
FOURTH OF JULY
1395.
Parties wanting FIREWORKS
will consult their best interests by
examining our prices. We are
agents for Maine's Columbian Fair
and Manhattan Keach Fireworks.
We carry a full line in store and
are prepared to furnish any sized
display on short notice.
We have the l'aper Balloons
with and without the celebrated
firework attachments, Crackers,
American and Chinese Firework
Novelties of all kinds. Rockets,
.Mines, Saucissons, Aerolites. In
dian Jugglery, Parachutes, Tour
billions, and all kinds of Flags in
wool bunting, fast color muslin
and silk. Flag Poles. Holders, etc.
34 LSCM. ME., SCRSBTOS, PA.
N.A. KULBERT'S
fllTV IHIOIff
bill 111
DO
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTQN.
STEIHWAY I SOI
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANiCH S BUCK
STULTZ t BAUER
und
Other
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first -class
ORGANS
1MJSIC A L MERCHANDISE,
MUSIC, ETC.
Standard Inatrumenta In every eenfe ot
the term aa applied to Planoa.
Exceptional in holding their original f
neaa of tone.
I NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO.
Titth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
1 15 Adama Avo New Telephone lildg.
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EN
DORF, Elniira, N. Y.. and for aalo
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
vTflD
mm
GARMENTS
OUR NEW
have without doubt the Durst Ho ef
NEW OPERA TOE
THE J. S. TURNER COS
N pTr Opera Last is the most rraaf ul and conv
fortahle narrow tot shoe now in the market,
No Runnino Over Gt me Siaes
Retains it shape, U prop'rly proportional
and bnilt aocordtnf to the natural linre of to 3
foot. The result of scientific ahoomaking,
For Sale Only by the
1
LIMITED.
CORNER LICK. AND JEFFERSON IVES.
PtTTKB SB0I CO- lee-p. f?lUk IJjeOJJ" ,
bKST i.no fhok iw tub wohjai
"A daliar eawd it a dollar samed.
TMelarilea' Mid Fnatek DoBfsae KMJMt
ton Boot deUand fiee eaywaate la taa UJ, ea
neeiptervaaa, oaay wear,
or roaul Nate tar ajje.
Banaai erery way tea eaaej
asla la all awl eiama iw
LM. We auks Ula best
ooraeima, tberatore we swap.
ant, im jm, pin mmm mmr
will reraae the awaar
eraradaaetbervatr. Opens
Toe or luawa mini.
C, D, at is.
a aaa aaar
lnjivaraet
FMfC
tUllaat sjnufa V
BOSTON.
Ojftat Isms it
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery In Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
Tbe Finest In tbe Cltj.
. The latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Av.
. -1
. - a ana
111 j we
Jte ifirfei -v. wwtit.