:V:. k- THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MOI-NINCr. JULY 1, 1895. tit Notorto-sBaak Burglar Is Again j ; , U the Toils. "CSX REMARKABLE CAREER 1 ad Ills Gang Said n"T" Milllons-IU Is One of tbs lost Expert Locksmiths in the Country. rorlc June SO. Mirk Phlnbum. xm-smis bank burglar who has boon Ithw in hijt raiintrv ntl abroad ie i$61. was arreatod Ivr- on Kilay Vtetectlvs cormPte with the Pin Em agMJcy. He in arms d of IwMriK ileader of a tsars of burjrlat which I robbed twenty bank in or near w York 6a.t during the last throe Ira. but ho rcWe cl-.arR? npaliift W wlH be complicity In th aomitl Wary at the First National bank flddlpbun;. N. Y.. on April IS Inst, aepredmtkms of t pn?r hiniRh bout the orcanliation of the country of -hat Is rallll the A merlon n Bankers' association. This Unly was formed eolcly to break tin th. few weli orranlzed bands by hank burRlars re maining In his country, and thoy retain.!- the Plnkerton iwrenoy to do the -wirk The arreert of Shlnburn Is Its first The man, K to aald. has been living In feoardtnir house on Thirty-fourth . . i-i i ... W . .1 Cdvonth A.t. ' ... .h, w-tlvp decline to rive - the number of the house on th? Kroun.l 'that tt to a respectable place and that Shlnburn'. character ami real tv"i? mere unknown there. After arresting Fhtnburn. who made no resli-tance, the tetecttv. eay. fhey went to his room, where they found a most elaborate kit - -. i. .. Tim tmnttmcnts VI vuismr- . 1 . . . , were of the finest make and included everything of the sort known to the era, from arreak" mkws, saws. kim ton keys. Jimtnys. lock picks, and drills to nltro-slycerUve. iowder, cartrUlffes. and pistols. Rhmburn Is now 57 years eld. but no is Is acttve and danRerous as a criminal, the Ptakertom people say. as he ever m. He is a Oorman by birth and came to New York in lei. He was a flret-clasa mechanic, but he didn't work at his trade here, becoming instead the associate of ramblers anl crooks. He lived at 'the. Metropolitan hotel, and frequented thereaorts on Prince, Grand. mw& Houston streets, and amor? his Intimate friends were such well-known croak a George Miles, better known mm Blhw Fairy- McGuire. 'Tlano CbarlerJI Rllllnnl R'o T-i." M i-,h M "Little Dave" Cummlnis. 'ills Skill as a .Vechunie. .urn' remarkable mechanical klU4nade him a useful man amons I -Me thieves, and .when he twimn ofeaslonal burglar he was able to choose from amon? them as confeder ates whomsoever he pleased. George EtMsa. "Fairy" McGuire. and a young Englishman, whose name it net re called by the Plnkerton agency, were those selected by Shlnburn, and after--ran. the two former figured In all of the tmrglaries which Shlnburn- planned and led. The young Englishman never aided In the actual robberies, hut was used Ae a SPe-VMlfc In vt aer rut UHnt. tha return of the securities stolen by Shln burn and his pals. In this way Shln burn 'B.nd the Englishman made for tunes, McGuire and Bliss only profiting in a alight degree, and- in 1S69, when Shlnburn was forced to flee from the country, he was able to take something like $750,000 wKb him. BMoburn was nothing If not thor ough, and to perfect his knowledge of Combination locks he went to work, in IMS, for the Lilly Safe company. He BeoBvered half a dosen ways of finding . out the combinations of the fine safe? by ttrtening to the clicking of the locks, STt4 ill tmnmvMl -wlra Mmo In the Plnkerton people say. there was not a atai. ln, the country he could not open. Shlnburn robbed the Walpole Savings bank at Walpole, X. H., in 1S85, with Sttla and McGuire, and was afterward Treated and sentenced to ten years' Imprisonment in the New Hampshire Mate prlsoii. He escaped from the prison thedaiy after he was taken there, mrA ta the nekt two years succeeded In robbing a, number of banks without de- : two Lion. ' " In 1SC7 ghlnburn made up his mind to ffobthevatritln the Lehip-h and Wllkes- ' Barre Coal company's office at White haven, Twice he visited the vault, but on neither occasion wan there more Uiaa 14.000 to be had. so simply extract ing enough for expenses he waited, and on trim third visit found 140,000, which lie walked off with. He was arretted Inter In this ctty and taken to "tt'hlte baven, ' where every night he was Ott, KERVOUS KEN. Why not treat with a physician to whom m eau UU your troubles and will CURB vk mana vnur money miles away tram aosse to soase one you never saw Whea you have the graataat Specialty near yea with whom you oaa talk It over nnd be eared. ... Dr. tteersa, 4U Spruce street, Scranton, toy bis new aad specific methods and remedies cures all the following: Impot ncy, Lost Manhood, Varlococole, Gonor rhoea. Vypnins, tsiooa roi, nunnj loinae ntrtflture. Seminal 'Weakness, He itoniUMt Titallty, Lost Memory. Erafll MtWailtne badefiects of "Self Amis.." Kxceasfe Venery, Purifies the Bloorl, Re tores "Bkruaken Parts" to their normal else Arrests decay and makes you a well nnd heart nan again. If you are nerv h? ald Trrlt.ble heart flrM. itbVC&olU" pains back of neck jui Wad. or any or tne anove ui', 1 rait and fee examined. It will cost you i vry tiling imnw - , 'orTKM HOt7B Dally to I. nanoays, w - spruce s treat, )ARPETS Lumlc wt aew line of Spring All Of the latest deigns ail cc'riasa, tad our prices I:Ter tUa mj other bouse in Ct Iriie, p( goods of the tame .;j a odes Tf- 7 fcacrijKion and quaMtj. ;i PAPERS 5 iTrocited and will sell c.:st one-half the reg- ci weoeed the room. 1 snlnl obliged to sleep handcuffed to a detec tive. - One night he managed to Insert a cteel pen in the ratchet of the hand cuff, so that It did not lock when the detective snapped it shut. When the detective was asleep Shlnburn slipped off the cuff and escaped. The police so hounded him after this that he went to Belgium In 1869 to escape re-arrest. Purchased a Title. Mr. Plnkerton snys that Shlnburn purchased a title there, and was known as "Count" Shlnburn. He also pur chased an Interest In a silk m'.il, accord ing to Mr. Plnkerton, but got to gam bling on the Bourse and lo9t his money. Thin he met "Piano Charley" Uullard, who had also tied to Ilelglum. having escaped from an American prison, and they planned a robbery of the Provin cial bank at Vlveres. One night thy visited the bank, but Shinbnrn'fl shues, which the burglar had left In a rear alley, were discovered by a policeman, and he quietly got a posse of fellow ott'.cers together and tiny watched Sliltiburn and Milliard serow on the lock of the door of the bank and 'then arrested thecn. Sliln burn's vhit had not been to rob the bank that ni',-ht. l.iu simply to make an examination of the ground. !oth men were convicteil and served terms In prl-n for thin. tv'ir bli; buularles committed later by SMnbuin were the rolbery of the Cadiz., .. bink of $'.rt,. Oeit. mil the robbery of the city, fr.'-n which, it is claimed, nearly SI.GaUW In money and securities was stolen. Of late, the Plnkerton people say. Shlnburn h.s found the sUlll of the sa'e m:ikeis too much for him. and has resorted to nitro-glyeerine In opening locks lntad of hi own deft llngcts. He li th uie.Iit to have been concerned In tho r.'bberlc of the First National bai.'.i at tirirwold. la.; tho I'hoenix bank at I'lio. r:tx. N". Y.; b mksut Milan -and SVsi: lns'.y, O. : n savimis bank at Thomaten, Comm., the f;. Hyacinth bar.k it Montri.il. .ia.l another bank In Toronto; ailof which n'obfrles (H'curred within a yeir. and at alt of which nltro-glye-vlne v. is used. Shlnnurn escaped arre-tt so loiiir because It was thought that lie was st'.ll abroad. Tact. v :v four men pone-erne J In tho attempted robbery of the Mtddle buri; bark. They blew up the vault with niti'o-u'yeorinc. but the screams of a woman li !ti. lu the next house seared tiietn oft", and although elost ' pursued they es.apc.l on c har. lcar. A onvic tlon on th.L la.'t ch.'.'.c may wind up Siiitil-u: n's Cinvr as a clruln.il. VE3Y SMALL rOT.VTOF.S. Tho Modern MilConniics Are Apparently Not in tlio Comparison with the t'roesBs-'s of the lilorious OlJeu Time. From the Philadelphia Record.' When enc coni to look into the mat t'.T, the tau-h-tiilked-about wealth of our modern millionaires Is puny when compare 1 vi;h the wealth of men of old. Mit schxdho;-3 ought to kn-uv that A;ilc!ui "tuckeU under his vest" during his werthkss career tab!" deli cacies vrhlch cot over tTT.uoO.OOO, and even then was nver s.itis!ied with what he had to eat. Nero spent nearly $:!0,0CO on one breakfast alone. Cali gula set forth a mill! jn-dollar spread to a small party of blackguards who as sembled in his dininir room, and forth with caa?e .1 his cook to be outrageously punished because the banquet was not commensurate with the ImprMal appe t'te. When Calisula came to the throne he growled because there were only some JlO.OOrt.OOO In his predeces sor's ex-chequer, and h contrived to run through with this befcre he had been in office one year. Ho paltry In the eye of the gluttonou-3 Aplelus was thn neat sum of a $110,100 that he con sidered himself hard-up when this amount alor. remain -d to h'm. and ac cordingly comml::cd sulfide in a fit of despondency over his financial pros pects. Otho spent the equivalent of some JIO.OOO.OM) of our mon'y in finish ing one wing of th? palace rommenood by N'erx Scaurus merely smiled when his villn was burned, at a loss to him of over $12,000,000. An the list of expendi tures suchi as ths by pco-, of olden times mleT'.it be extended almost indefi nitely. Wo Arc Vcrc Paupers. Let us, the p--opIe of a cheaper age, therefore be modest. We are too much given to criticism of the affairs of our multi-mlliifmalre railroad magnates, bonanza klnvs and oil haron3. If Aplcius could return to earth and come among us. and some half-dozen of our richest men should pool their purses to provide a dinner In hlJ honor, tho spread would b so mediocre as com pared with what he had been accus tomed to when In the flesh In the Eter nal fMty that he would be well-nigh ex cusable In ordering his cha.riet and put ting out for h'me to get something to eat. What would the shad- erf Nero say if Invit.-i to take a ride in a r;oo.ooo steam ya?ht, In view of the faot that the trappings of one of liia unpreten tious triremes wwre wrjrth more than that? Much In'fensnte chatter has re cently been created by the announce ment that Miss Anna Gould Is about to build a palace In Paris after the model of. the old Trianon; and an equal amount of wonder has been expressed at Its proposed magnlfl'ence. Hut, af ter all raid and drene, would It be com patible in point of grandeur and gen eral equipment with the modest $12,000, 000 villa of Scaurus? Does the $15,000 fee received recently by ex-President Harrison for successfully conducting a law suit compare with the trifling little gift of a $30,000 pearl by Paulus to the mother of Iirutus, simply because the noble lioman occasionally enjoyed the lady's society for a few brlof mo ments? In Mr. Harrison's cane many days of arduous labor were nece.sMiry possibly also sev eral hours of hard study. In the cr.se of Mrs. Brutus no effort on her part beyond a short-lived attempt at being agreeable was Involved. The "great plunger," the late Marquis of Hat-tlngi, staked $750,000 on 'the possi bility of Hermit winning ithe Derby. IlelloRabalus on more than one occa sion scrambled about double that amount among his Roman staves, with out any hope of gain whatever beyond the gratification of seeing the fighting and struggling of the poor wretches to possess the gold. Nol Let us, tho cheaper people of a cheaper age, be modest. In the light of those of days gone by we are mere paupers. In contrast with them the wealth of even our wealthiest la little better than penury. , , . . i a Fisherman's l.tiek. He had been silent In thought for some time. At length he heaved a sigh, which moved his friend to Inquire what the trou ble was. , "This world ain't run right," he an swered. "Why. you ought to be happy. You'vs been away enjoying yoursolf, I under stand." "Yes, I've bten away, but I don't see much enjoyment; not In a world where the fish are so shy about bum' an' the mosqiittos so eternally wlllln'. Washing ton Star. : NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS TUN KHAN NOCK. Two steam launches, destined for Lake Carey, were shipped here by rival parties at Harvey's Lake Saturday, and arrangements at once made to transfer them to the Montrose road for ship ment to the lake. One was a 42-foot screw propeller, carrying from 40 to 60 persons, and belonged to Captain W. K. Bond. The other is smaller, and was owned by Wilkes-Barre parties, but after being loaded for the lake, was sold to J. M. Phlnney, who will put It on the river here and make short pleas ure excursions with it. The larger one Is named "City Charter," and will handle the trafflo at the lake- very nicely. C Kvans Avery visited Nicholson friends over Sunday. The cut glass factory on Oravel Hill expects to be ready for operation some time this week. Connection Is made with and power received from the en gine room of Avery's machine shop. The powers that be at Washington have taken the sculp off of Postmaster T. R. Vosburgut Skinner's rMdy, and now M. 11. OolT bangs the nose of Father Washington with a cancelling stump In his stead. The Spilngvllle people will quietly nnd modestly celebrate Independence Day by spreading a tent on the church lawn nnd read the Declaration of In dependence, singing songs, etc. Inci dentally the church people will also dispense suppers. Ice cream nnd other luxuries to such ns patronize them. Misses Hva Denlson nnd Kmma Bob tnson. who had been stopping In town some time, returned home to KorkMon Saturday. Jury commissioner! Horace Baker, S. H. fitegiiry and P. A. Shupp drew the Jurymen for August term Saturday. Merhoppen tirange telebrated the an nual festival of the order known as "Children's Day" Saturday. Tho occa sion Is always one oj Jollity, when the f:triiu-rs gather In with 'their families nnd have n big dinner, followed by spr.akirtp, singing, visiting, etc. Culti vation of the foeial element Is u special feature of grange work. The Presbyterian people have aban doned their proposed festival on July 4 on account of one previously adver tised by the Baptists. Dr. W. O. Bunnell, of Wyalusing, son of County Commissioner Bunnell, is suffering yet from the effects of a run away accident some two -or three weeks since. While driving along with a horse and buggy a swarm of bees at tacked the animal and It became un controllable. Darhlnur along the road way It attempted to Jump over a closed gate. The doctor was thrown out by tho crash and n sharp splinter of wood wis thrust directly through his wrist of th forearm. lie has had a serious titii? with It. Hon. Cieorge London, the once influ ential an 1 rtlll brilliant orator of Brad, ford county, will speak ut Skinner's Kddy Thursday next. J. II. and P. J. Wandall, of Mehoop any, were here on business Saturday. The early closing movement, which was supposed to have been sucf essfully arranged for. Is blocked by the obstin acy of om merchant, who refuses to sign the agreement. The matter, of course, is for the merchants to settle among thorrvudves. but the evening trade, divided among so many dealers, apparently does not py for the oil consumed for lights. The clerks, too, are entitled to rome consideration, It would srem. As business hours are now arranged they can do little else than get up in the morning, go to the store, stay there until b'dtlme. an.3 then go home to sleep. Such a life Is not altogether desirable, but, of course-, none of the merchants will close unless all do. M. L. FaECtt, the Meshoppen fruit cuiturlt-t, was here on Saturday. He has four ncri-s of blackberries this sea son, besides other small fruits. If the llahy Is Cutting Teeth. Mrs. Winslov's Soothing Syrup has bain used for over Fifty Years by Millions of Mothers for their Children while Teething, with Perfect Success. It Soothes iho Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Colic, and is tho best remedy for Diarrhoea, Sold by Druggists In ev ery part of th world. Ito sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents bottle. FOREST CITV. J. M. Surins, of Sidney, N. Y., was a vl'Itor In town Saturday. Mr. Surlne was a fonner resident of Forest City and for a number of years served very effectively as borough constable. W. O. rieynerfda and O. C. Westgnte, with their families, spent Saturday fishing at Long pond, In Wayne county. A If. Me son of John Kennedy, of Vandllng, whn-e age was 1 year and 11 months, was run over and killed by an electric car on Saturday morning. The motorman saw the ohlld on the track and stopped the car. The Utile fellow stepped to the side of the road until 'the car was again In motion, when he again stepped on t'he track and was run over. Medical aid was summoned, but the chlkl died in half an hour. In this Instance no blame can attach to the motorman, but It a wonder more accidents do not occur when one considers the fact that so many small children are allowed to run on the streets. MOSCOW. Mies Nettle Vail left for Btroudsburg on Friday to attend the commencement exerciser at the State Normal school. Mrs. Bush, of Philadelphia, is visit ing at the home of Mrs. William E'hr good. Mr Vcrdon Smith Is visiting at the home of her parents, 3&r. and Mrs. C. H. Traverse. Mrs. Arch Decker spent Friday In Scranton, Mrs. Alva Ehrgood is spending a few days at Ledgdale, with tier parents, Mr. and Mr. Razer. The American Mechanics held their election of officers on Wednesday nlgWt. The results were as follows: Councilor, Je-bn. Rozelle; vice-councilor, Moses Davis; treasurer, C. M. Lancaster; re cording secretary, C. P. Van Brunt; conductor, Ed. Say re; Inspector, Harry Gould; assistant Inspector, Frank Merrlhcw. HONESDALE. Rev. T. A. Caskey and daughter, of Germany, passed Sunday at Hhiesdale. Mr. Caskey will preach at Grace church his former charge. - ,Mlss Oussfle Collum, of Hawley, wai In town Saturday. H. T. Menner and family and L. O. Rose and family'' are moving provi sions, eta., to JClk Lake cottage, pre paratory for f elr summer outing. F. W. ReynVds, of Bcnanton, regis tered at the AKb house Saturday. Ths funeral if the late Frank Har denbergh tuckLlace Saturday morning at Port Jervis. Interment was made la the Hawley cemetery. CARBONDALE. Oscar Bagley spent Sunday with friends near Susquehanna. Philip Felts, of Crane's store. Is en joying his nnniral vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harney, of King ston, are guests of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, of Ca naan street. Edmund Kgan. who snys his home Is In Pearl City, Stevenson county, Ill inois, was struck by an Erie engine Just outside of the railyard limits In this city Saturday morning. The man was walking close to the track and the en gineer rang the bell and IJevv the whistle, but he paid no attention to those. The man wan thrown down an embankment. Ills Injuries consisted of a deep gash in the fleshy part of his left thigh ami ha was otherwiso badly bruised. It Is feared he Is hurt Inter naly. Ho was taken to the Kmergency hospital, where he was given proper at tention. Kagcn Is r2 years of ago. Mrs. Charles A. Hall returned to her home In Elmlra, N. Y., on Saturday morning, after an extended visit In this city with her mother, Mrs. Balph Lister, of Washington rtroot. Miss Belle Klrby, of Arehliald street, entertained n party of her young friends In a pleasant manner on Sat urday afternoon. Joseph, the little son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Christopher Miinay, of Diuulaff street, died Friday of bronchitis. Funrvnl was held Sunday afternoon it 2.fi0 o'clock. Interment was made lu Sit. Hose ceme tery. Edward Ensign, of Waymart, called un Carboiiilale friends on Saturday. Mrs. C. II. Kstabrook, of fiarlleld ave nue. Is lu Millersvlllo, where nlie will nttend the commencement i xon.'hn s of the State Normal s.hool on Wednes day of this week, nt which time her daughter, Cor.t Adallno Kstabrook, will graduate. Miss linrtlett, who has been nxrlstln'j In the kindergarten of Mrs. XI. Q. Meaker, returned to her homo In lllng humton on Saturday. PECKVILLu. Sherman Stone and Harry Hocox, of Oneonta, are visl'ilng with Mr. and Mrs. Phllltus Snedieor. Mrs. Herb McCormlrl; and daughter, Beatrice, Is visiting with relatlvev at East Orange, X. J. Grassy Island, Delaware nnd Hudson breaker, worked nineteen days last month. 55. P. Travisi has befn visiting for a few days wP.'h his daughter, Mrs. Will lam Dougherty, nt Oat bondiilo. Mrs, Jeiseph Slckler and Mrs. Herbert Slckler veiled with relatives at Jer myn on Saturday. II. S. I'lof, of Ynrden, Ti'nyno coun ty, visited his pon lu-t Saturday, Drug gist W. S. Blues. Harry Hall, a buterder for M. D. Belts, a't Hotel Wilson,, died suddenly yesterday (Sunday) at 1.30. Directly after eating his dinner, Hall retired to the porch nnd sat on the rnll n the end of the porch. Without warning he fell backwards, a dis'iance of five feet, to the ground, and when picked up wa dead. Dr. J. B. Sickler was quickly summoned nr .1 pronounced it heart failure. He 'had not been f"e'.!ng -.veil for quite a Rood while and had been taking medicine fur rheumatism. T.lie dwased wis a single man and about 40 years of age, and was a brother-in-law to H. D. Kwick, of Jcrmv-n, who was notified of his death and had the remains moved to Jerrr. r: last evening. LARGEST LEXS IiXMY.Y. It Will Soon Scan tli.' Heavens nt the Ycrkcs' Ohscrvntoiy, in Chicago-Important Discoveries lixpeetcd. Cambridge. Mass.,, Tune 23. Th great 40-Inch lens Iho largert toleroopo glass ever made which Alvan K. Clark has been working on for more than a year for the Yerkes telescope. Is completed and will soon be shipped to Its destina tion. Thr Ycrkea telescope will bo so much bigger than the Lick, row the largest In th.? world, that astronomers are confident Astonishing discoveries may be made as soon as It Is set up. The lens of the Yerkes telescope, now at Cambrldge.when the glass came from Paris In the rough, nnd before a stroke of work had been, done upon It to fash ion It Into Its present delicate nnd binu tlful shape, cost $lo,000. Probably the grinding and polishing of 'the lens, which have been going on for n long tlmo, cost as much ngaln, while several hundred thousand dollar? were re quired to furnish the groiindsand build ings for the new observatory, with its numerous Instruments and tho elabor ate ami enoromus brass tube for tho great telescope, besides the endowment required to supply a permanent fund for tho maintenance of 'he Institution, Some of the most accomplished nstron omers In America will be attached to the new observatory. Description of tlio nrcnt I ens. The great crown glass now at Cam bridge Is nbotit 3 In, 'lies thick In the middle nnit 114 Inches at the outer edge. Like a great staring eye It Is placed nt the end of a long, dark funnel, whore tho marvelous work of testing the puri ty of the glass and the perfection of focal rn.nge has been carried on. Day nfter day the glnss lins been turned so as to bring each section opposite a small light, and an elaborate table of 8tatls-tk-s has been kept of the results. This has been varied freun time to time by taking out the glass In order to grind off some small portion of Its surface, a work which has been done by hand. So precise' Is ithls work that nn abrasion by the human thumb has In many In stances been sufllclent to rub down tho It is Known By Its Cures It Is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla docs, that tells tho story of Its merit. The thousands of people whom It has raited from disease and despair to happi ness and heilth, ire the strongest and best advertisements Hood's Sarsaparilla has. No other propsrstlon in existence cm such a record of wondartul cures. This Is why Hood's Barsaparllla has the largest sale, and requires for its produc tion the largest laboratory In the world. Mow It yon need good medicine, why not try that which has done others to much good. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Dlood Purifier Prominently In the pobllceye.l ili forts lM..Aim Dllfa harmoiBOUily wuh nOOd S FlllS UiMd'aSuuparUla. glass, which is almost as hard as flint, thereby bringing It to a uniform thick ness. The lens weight Is l.joo poumls. For texttng the focal range, the color, etc., tha lens litis from time to time dur ing the past few months been placed Into the end of a sixty-foot tube on the grounds of Mr. Clark. Th! tube turns mi an axis, and, the end containing the glass being swung into tho heavens, the workmen have viewed through it many of the stars, which have come out with sturtling brilliance and clearness The stars have never appeared so large before In any telescope, but when tho lens Is finally set up In Its magnificent metal tube at the ob.servu.tory, the work which It will accomplish will bo much more perfect. SICK KOOM IMJN'TS. From tin New York Times. Don't make uniieeeasury noise. Don't let doors squeak; oil them. Don't whisper. Don't make noticeable and exaggerated efforts ut being quiet. Don't speak of Himilar rases with fatal terminal Ions. Don't flilinlt lachrymose visitors. Don't keep the roulll to hot. Don't forget frequent ventilution. Don't raise a I tint . Don't foriset to blithe the patient's feet nnd hands frequently and wash the tuelh un. I month. Don't give stimulants unless ordered ly the physleliui. Don't wnke the pnticnt from a sound sleep to administer medicine. Don't nsk tho patient "huw he feels" every few moment. Don't tnsto the patient's food wlih ht.i spoon. Don't m.-nitiente loudly and che-rfiiily yourself while the patient Is dieting. Don't prepare food In the niekiuo'ii. Don't u:.k the pnllclit what be wants to efit. Don't let cold food get hot, or hot food get cold. Don't I-.-t food stnnd by the bed. Don't have a talilo by 'ho bed covered with polled ditihes, erntiiiileil paper, fruit skins, nnd burned mutches. Don't bring loo much fori nt a. time. Don't roek vo';ornasly nn-1 e'-nt'.mio'.isty. Don't Introduce mournful and nuggestlve subjects. In v word, don't forget that a sielt per son. If i onseloiiM at nil. Is o'lt to have pain fully neiile ieivepl!inH nn I sensibilities, on which trlllei Jar in a sun -flatly '. degree. Hoys, remember only a few more days are left to take a chance on that bi cycle in our window. So if you need a suit for the Fourth now is your time to :;ct it. At the same time try your luck at a chance for the wheel. A ticket jjiven with the pur chase of ever' I'oy's Suit. Now going "on. At this sale we will dispose of our Summer Goods re gardless of profit. Light Weight Men Suits, iictutil value $.S.(ii 5 S4.15 r-iaie l'tico All Wool Men's Suits, actual vnluo f 10.00; iulo Price $5.85 S7.75 Mack Dress Stills, oe liuii value (14.00; iSnlo l'rlco Hoys' Suits, 4-li years, netual vuluo (jli.fiO; Sale l'rlco 1.35 Hoys' Dress Snils, nc (tiil value $4.00; Sale l'rice $2.85 25c. Knco Tntits, 2 pair for.. THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE, 230 Lackawanna Ave. SIGN OF THE BELL. THE fire um Mil ill fin 1 1 an cleaned out one manufacturer; ull of hi Percale Shirts, in different ntylet, very attractive iti patterns; will make PRICE ON You can find in the lot Shirts that nre retailed at $1.00 else where. We shall give you a chance on them; now in your chance to buy them, when yon need Shirts to change no often. UK.Ml'M I1KR THE PRICE. 35 CENTS. Another opportunity-Otir 25. cent Shirt and Drawer., in H.ilbrlgnan and Ribbed, arc the leud. ers in this city and any other. Only a few cases left; better be on time beore they are closed. . EMPIRE : DRY GOODS CCGMJuYS WT PnlCf MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. Mr. Edwards. Ktdgcway Suddenly pluap pcara Together with Iho Terrible Pain II Han l.xporienccd f torn sciatica fur the Past Seven Years. '. Dr. Smith anil staff, he magnetic phy Kleuna at 31 J Wyoming avenuu, Scranton, l'u., cured him of sclttttca and Juxt before h.H mysterious disappearance hu callfl on them und (old them he wom going to PlttH tun, Fa., and hunded them thu following letter: v Scranton, June 2, ISiifi. Dr. V. II. Smith and Stall, m Wyoming avenue, Scranton, 1'a. leur loc-tor If In tho yearn to come a tcKtimony re-KiirJIiiK a cure upon one that Is truly Krateful will be of any valuo what ever to you, accept Ihla letter as a token from one who derived moru benefit from you and your mat hod of treiinunt than ever before. Huvlnx be-en ufillcted with Bc.atica In Its worst form for a period of iieven years und havliiK coiisultisl pbysielun ufter phy sician without lliullnic even temporary re lief, I feel It my duty an a man to un- claim the Klud tld.nns far aii.l near, for tlio leni.-llt of my fellow sun'eri-rs, and at the same timo let the public In Kni'tul knuw that they have in Ibe-ir midst Ur. Km. 'Ill ami Htut'f, physlelans who cure all forms of ehronle diseases uml who treat thoso who take treatment of them hon orably. They did me more Rood than all the doetors I ever ic.nsiiU.il. und 1 know from personal oliservution while waMlim In their otllee for treatment that they not only (five u correet deserliition of d'nense aiel that, too, without asking a qu.-stlon, and when they are not cniUhMil of making u periniineiit euro they itell .the person Just what they think. 1 have heard Ho rn tim und axain say to a sick person, I lu not think our treatment would cure you und we decline to treat you. If, however, you desire It uml insist wi will do all w- ean for you, but It is wlih the iinilerHtiiii'liiiK that we treat you only promlsInK to ln all wo can for you, nothiiiK more.. When they are ennlldent of a euro they My so out uml nut. When I went to th m some two months iiko I had been suffer' f the torments of the il n il for the past vi-n ynir.i from srlatlen In my rlclit h'.p uml li K. I hml spent hundreds of dollars on doctor without uny ben -lit whatever. They told me It would require much pa tience on my psrt und If I Mssssed It they felt conlld nt they could help me. Wlih this iinderstiMwIlnir I comm. nei il teeut-nien-t mid from the first triytnv-nt I ls::an to Improve nnd have kc;t on do'ntf "it f ruin the tir-l und today I nm a well in.in, nnd Ko to I'ittMliur K tonlirlit to m.-'k" a cntlr.-irt to build a coal chute und another cent -act to sot up mm-hitiiry to th umomt of fit ."!!. So you can i ll see how well I am. After ili veil years of Idle ness I resume lu bor as a contractor. Slnc-lely, l-M. H. Itidreway. Ir. fimilh nnd stnfVnre pcrformliiii many strain.-" eurei in S' ranton. Their fe" ur- le::s than one-third of what they will he twenty days from now. Now !s the lime to (.- t bargains. Do not wait uritd you will bo obllKcd to pny full rales.. Time nre hurd. Make a dollar while yriu can. When they have a certain number of pa rents you ean only be treated by pp-elul til ioliUm nt. I ir. Smith Is iir-!reil to Klve you any amount of proof of his ability as a phypieiun, sureoa nnd Biai;netlc healer, t'onstillntloti fr-- from H to T, daily evcept Sunday. No. 312 rVyomlnff avenue, Scranton, l'u. DUPONT'S RIINIKG, BLASTING AND SPORTING H Mannfartnred at the Wnpvalloppn Mills, Lo cernn county, ta., and .t Wil m'.uiftou, Leiswaro, HENRY BE LIN, Jr. Oenernl Agent for the Vyomlng District. 118 WYOMING AVE.. Scranton, P Third National B.tik Baildloj. AoKWrirs : TITOS. FORD, I itt-ton. P. .InHX I). SMITH fctrON, Plymouth. Pa, K. W. WULL1UAN, Wilkm-Hsrre, P. jnfji for the ltapntuo C'lieiuical Con (any High Kspleaives. i HORSE - SHOEIN REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIX, The Acknowledged Expert in v llorseshoclne; r.nd Dentislry, Is Now Permanently Located on West I.itckawumm Ave., Near the liridi;e. AYLESWORTH'S The Finest in tlie City. The latest improvtil furnish ings and apparatus tr keeping meat, butter and cngs.J 223 Wyoming kv. Stocks, Bonds, and Grain,' Bousht and sold on New Yorli xchnng nnd ChlcaRO Hoard of Trndej either fcr caBh or oo margin. j 0. duB. DIAIHICK, 414 Spruce Street. LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY. Taleghon 6002. ALL, 35c. EACH. STORE, OL1 MEAT MARKET J5f(HPAIIY, :;-:,'. - I ----- --. : r: 'i'-'lUijiM.''MjM'AM.' 'Special Sale ii II . ; ' OF- ' i .... i j! i ; I eel CilpvS' I ! Rail fL tiy 12 i ; ' r ! L? . i , SHRTWWTSl iii ,-. rr. t i . u '. OF If IlilENuE nf r,,.A tvt..1.i J . ' . ' '. . guuua in uur vjpuuibiery ueparxmeni. wnicn our ever-increasing trade demands, there is always at this season ot the year a quantity of short lengths of all grades of goods suitable Lovenng, which we are rail uoods, at one-half Cotton Damask, bilk weight Drapery Silk, all 50 inches wide, 5oc. to $S.oo Per Yard. CHINA AND JAPANESE SILKS 4 Patterns 85c, Now 65c. 7 Patterns 75c, Now 55c. 10 Patterns 60c., Now 50c. 8 Patterns 55c, Now 45c. qilknlenp I Patterns 14c, Now 9c. Silkolenev y Patterns 15Ct' Now 10c LACE CURTAINS Nottingham, Irish Point, Tambour and Brussels, 1 and 2 pair lots, at cost price. Japanese Porch Shades Just received another shipment; sizes 6x6, 8x8, 10x12. 406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave. BRANCH AT CARBONDALE. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA LEICE A CHURCH Our services arc free. We don't charge anything for showing goods. We're so proud of the stock we like to show it off. It's your business to buy or not just as your own good seuse dictates- We are glad to have you look glad to have your opiuiou. NOT BY .... V. . ; CHANCE Did our business grow to its present proportions knowledge of : the business good goods and low prices have done it in conjunction with CONOMY'S a.-i.j.. ...:n fa ASY WAY TO PAY into the store will see VARIETY for Draperies and Furniture closing: out to make room for the regular price, including Damask, Genoise Silk. Li?ht Auyuouy wuu wm the evidence of this. FURNITURE CO., 22$ and 227 . , Wyoming Avenue. V EBB 1 Mo : . v, -i .-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers