I ; . ---t,rV . . ,. v v - - f - ; I TTTE SCRATfTON TRTBUNESATUBDAT MOItNTNG, JULY 6, 1895. Highest of all in Learning Power. Late U. S. Govt Report NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS TUN KM AN NOCK. Ray S. Deubler, fireman on the Mont rose road, met with a narrow eacap from death yesterday while on duty. Juit as hla train was passing- the engine house he put his head out of the cab window ami looked ibackward. when he struck against a ox car standing on a siding. Fortunately they were running slow and only a severe acalp wound resulted. Had the train been making good speed he doubtless would have bees killed. Miss Carrie Leigh ton la home fresh from Uie Catsklll regions. The electric train Indicators work very nicely and are a handy and use ful Innovation. The system should be enlarged so as to Include the postofflee and court house. Rev. George Hlne Is home from his vacation among the New York atate hills, locking hale and hearty. A local dealer tlgures out that a man can be clothed now from top to toe for about $2.23. He Itemizes It thusly: Cap. 6 cenU; suit of underwear, 40 cents; hlrt. 19 cents; overalls. 35 cents; Jack et, 35 cents; socks. 5 cents; shoes. 75 cents; necktie. 5 cents. Suspenders and a 3-oent handkerchief will be thrown In, - and a man stands dressed from head to foot In new clean clothes for eigh teen shillings. W. E. Bullock visited Montrose friends Wednesday and Thursday. The Junior Epworth league will hold a social on Wednesday evening. July 17. Harvesters are growling about the catchy weather. The Methodist young people at Union Hill have organized an Epworth league, with the following otHcers: President, Fred M. Swetland; tlrst vice-president, Edwin Sutton; second vice-president, Airs. 'Maurice June; third vice-president, illss Minnie Swetland; fourth vice president. Miss Edith Wlntamute; sec retary. Miss Angle Wir.tamute; treas urer, Mrs. Alfred Harford. Theodore Borden, salesman at Marks' clothing house, with his wife, will start Monday for a two weeks' trip to Wilkes Barre and Philadelphia. John Barth received word yesterday that his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Hoffa, of Weatherly, was dangerously 111 of heart disease. Me and iMrs. Barth left on the night express for that place. The Baptists cleared $23 at their festi val. Rev. Cooney, rector of St. Peter's church, went to New York to meet his sister from England, who was expected to arrive on he Teutonic last night. .Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Hennlng, of Me ioopany township, celebrated their golden wedding Thursday. Nine chil dren have been iborn to them, all of whom are living, and all were present on that occasion, besides Innumerable grandchildren. The town ouncll have appointed a committee to make a contract for put ting an Iron bridge over Swall Brook at the Turnpike street crossing. The Tritons and the Wllkes-Barre Young Men's Christian Association team will play 'ball on the home grounds this afternoon. Rev. O. W. Hatch was struck In the side by a flying rocket Thursday night and slightly Injured. NEW MIL FORD. Something like 10,000 foreigners con gregated here yesterday to do honor to the American eagle, and according to the condition of the bird at sundown he will soon 'be an Inmate of the Keeley cure. From the time of the arrival of the Hallstead Cornet 'band, at 8 a. m., till early next morning, every moment was full of pleasure. The ball gam between the home elemnt and Nlchol onltes was won by the visitors by the core of .14 to 16. The Odd Fellows' pa rade was an Interesting feature, while the fantastics did the bloomers great honor. The bicycle race was easily won by Ed. Hawley and William 8ha Cers "Old Patsy" scooped the .horse race. The dance at the opera house In the evening was crowded, and the dis play of fireworks at the park won the applause of the thousands who wit nessed them. Not an accident more serious than a black eye was recorded. WEAK, KERVOUS KEN. Why not treat with a physician to whom you ean tell your troubles and will CURB you 7 Why- send your m.n.y miles away from home to some one you never saw, 'when you have the greatest Specialist near you with whom you cast talk It ovsr nd tie cured. Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street, Bcranton, by his new and speclflo methods and remedies cures all the following: Impot enoy. Lost Manhood, Varlooocele, donor rhoa. Syphilis, Blood Poison, Nightly Losses, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Re stores Lost Vitality, Lost Memory, Eradi cates all the bad effects of "Self Abuse," Exceeslve Venery. Purines the Blood, Re stores "Shrunken Parts" to their normal site, Arrests decay and makes you a well snd hearty man again. If you are nerv ous, have a rapid Irritable heart, tired, dull feeling In the mornings. Offensive Breath, Constipation, pains back of neck ' and head, or any of the above diseases, call and be examined. It will cost you nothing and you may benefit largely by It, Everything strictly secret and conflden- tOFFICS HOURS-Dally I to . Sundays, to 1 DR. REEVES-'tilMffXr GREAT CLEARING SALE OF Carpets, OilCloths, Linoleums, Mattings, , Lace Mains, Chenille Curtains, Tapestry r Cartains, Window Shades and Wall Papers. 42 ft S3 CM I 14 ii is 3 a JUmetnber, ibis M a boaaAde Clearing . Cat 'Prtoe Hals to stake rooa for fall goods. . j;OCOffjNGLIS Kim Several car loads f 'barld have ar rived at the tannery. The New Mllford Base Ball club will soon play a return game at 'Nicholson. A new feed store Is nearly completed on the old Corbln tannery site. The poles twenty-four have arrived for our new street lamps. ARCHBALD. Archbald observed the Fourth of July In old-fashluned style. In the morula a grand parade was held. Thre was an oration and the reading of the Dec laration of Independence and two large picnics gave the pleasure loving le nient of our population ample amuse ment. In the morning mass was cele brated in St. Thomas' church by liev. Dr. Lucas, after which all the Sunday school children, the Catholic societies and the Hore company formed in line for parade. Preceded by thu East Side band, the column marched down Lau rel street to Wayne, thenee Main to Sylvan park. On arriving there Kev. T. J. Comerford mud a few remarks and Introduced James F. Me Andrew as presiding officer at the exercises, which were to follow. Mr. Mi-Andrew made a very eloquent and appropriate address; the East Side iband played a selection and P. A. Philbin read the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Powderly, the orator of the day, then delivered an address, which, In elo quence and lnte:?t. It would be diffi cult to surpass. It was not of the ppread-eagle type. It was an address tilled with common sense and the broadest and most liberal Americanism. He was generous1 In praise of the found ers of our government and severe In condemnation of thoss who are blindly endeavoring to subvert the principles on which it Is founded. In every re spect the address was remarkable, and It was delivered In Mr. l'owderly's characteristic style. At Its conclusion three hearty cheers were "given for ths orator. The remainder of the day was ripent quietly, yet enjoyably. The pic nic of St. Thomas' congregation and of the Younj People's society of the German church were both successful and there was nothing to mar the pleas ure of thor who attended them. Charles Ready, of New York city, Is vlstlng his parents, here. MOOSIC. A number of young people from this vicinity journeyed to Campbell's Ledge on the Fourth and enjoyed a good time. Those present were: J. L. Brodhead, H. L. Warner, William Winters. John Dymond, Harry Doud, Bert Lewis, Henry Kirk; Alex. Young and Alonzo Ellis, of Forest City. The ladles were: Miss Bessie Hinds. Blanche Tregallas, Rose Warner, Ella Levan, Maggie Lewis, Lizzie McMurtrle, Mary Gem met. Bertha Russel, Agnes and Annie Nlchol and Carrie Seberhine. The latest reports from Atlantic City are that Thomas Ellis, of Minooka ave nue, is rapidly recovering his health. W. R. Mamurs, one of our most pop ular townsmen, celebrated the Fourth by giving an elegant display of fire works In the evening. Epworth league will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church on Satur day evening at 7.30 p. m. . rACTORYVILLE. C. Mathewson is making many Im provements on his mill property. The mill Is being newly sided, and the mill barn has been taken down, removed and rebuilt in a more commodious style. The buildings are to be nicely painted and the premises to be put In a neat, at tractive and substantial condition. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mason, of Dalton, were active. co-workers with the fire men at their Fourth of July festivities. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Proper entertained thlr children, grandchildren and other friends to the number of twenty the Fourth. The ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will hold a meeting at Grand Army of the Republic hall this eve ning at 7.30 to receive into the circle several new members. Those who go to Waverly this afternoon must be on hand at 1 o'clock. CKVILLE. The employes of the Grassy Island Delaware and Hudson breaker will be paid this afternoon. Mrs. G. A. Megargel has left to spend the summer with relatives at Lake Ariel. The Methodist Episcopal church cleared about $90 at their picnic on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. D. f. Taylor returned home Wednesday, after an extensive visit with their daughter, at Chicago. T. V. Fenner, of Allentown, spent Thursday wit O. L. Keller. Miss Jennie Davis, of Wllkes-Barre, is the guest of Bliss Lizzie Cairns, of Wlnton. J. iM. Barrett, our popular Jeweler, took hi the Scranton-Wilkes-Barre game, at Wllkes-Barre, Thursday. HONESDALE. Miss Bonne, of Port Jervls, Is the guest of Miss Ida Barnes. Harvey Welch, wife and daughter are visiting relatives at Blnghamton. A large party of young people passed the Fourth at Upper Woods Pond. The Young1 People of Grace church will give a social In the Sunday school room on Tuesday evening. Miss Mabel, Broad Is visiting friends In Port Jervls. William Alexander and Fred Weltzel, of Carbondale, passed the Fourth In Honesdale. Honesdale was very dull for Fourth of July, nearly everyone who could went out of town for the day. Farvlew was the principal attraction. . Lake Ariel and Port Jervls were also draw ing cards. . .:. MONTROSE. Arthur Sprout Is visiting relatives at Wllllamsport. A party was given In honor of the Misses Turner ft the home of Miss Oraoe Camp. A;very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Hunter Scott, Of Philadelphia,' Is vis iting C. N. Warner. Fourth of July was celebrated at Heart Lake, New ' Mllford, Dlmock, Rush and Franklin Forks, tout Old Montrose was a atlll as Sunday all day. .; '' -:' Mrs. Eugene Stevens, ' while riding Wednesday evening, had the misfor tune to be throws from her horse break Ing Iter ankle bone. The horse was frightened by music from the band. The farewell reception last Tuesday evening to Dr. Henry Jessup and family wfU be remembered by all. . The family will sail fur Syria July 17. There were twenty-eight Jessups present. ' Mr. Ueardslee. of Sprlngneld. is shak ing hands with friends In town. CLARK'S GREEN. Miss Alice Coon, of Mountain Top, Is visiting the family of her uncle, M. H. Coon. A. E. Hobbs. M. M. Tufford and H. P. Wilcox have taken a fishing trip into' Wayne county. Fred WeU-hel spent few days In New York this week, Mrs. F. F. Sprague, of Scranton. with her son, Edward, spent Sunday with Edward Lutxey. , Joseph Kevley Is now a citizen here and Is located In the old Smith store room, which has been remodeled Into a dwelling. Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman and son, Jo seph, of Altimxiit. N. Y is Kpending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. N. 8. Davis. Welcome Browning, of Scranlon, called on friends here on Tuesday last. Andrew Slw?er was summoned by telegraph on '.Monday last to the bed side of his sun, Charles, who was se verely Injured by lifting. He was for a time thought to be In a very critical condition, but at this writing U on a fair road to recovery. William Austin, Clarence Rhodes, Eu gene Edwards and others took In the excursion to Ariel and report a line trip. W. 'P. Coon, Alice Coon Samuel Sny der and Kmma Coon, with others, spent the Fourth at Lake Wlnola. 1 Charles Wilson and Howard Akerly visited Bald Mount on the Fourth. Howard K. Northup, of Struu!burK, Is spending his vacation with his i.ir ents. Fred Brown and Archibald Court right took In the sights of the city and Ariel and enjoyed their Fourth In high glee. Mrs. Daniel Swallow, of Waverly, was a visitor at her son's, William II. Swallow, over the Fourth. iMrs. 'Phillips, of Hyde Park, spout Thursday at the summer home of lier son. Frank L. Phillips, here, returning Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Aldrlch spent the Fourth with the parents of the lat ter. Mr. and 'Mrs. Judson Wells. Charles Crosaman and family, of the Xorth End, called on the family of his brother-in-law, John W. .Mullenlx, on Thursday. Mrs. A. D. Robinson, of Scranton, will spend a few days with her relatives here during the week. H. L. Burdlrk and family, of Scran ton. are visitors at Samuel Smith's. The gatherings at the Baptist festi val and the Patriotic Sons of America's picnic bid fair to (be a great success In the morning, but the threatening weather greatly reduced the numbers In attendance; but those participating did their best to make it pleasant, and much enjoyment was had. Upon the whole the day was a success. The ex ercises In the evening, however, were summarily closed iby the rain. The reception as before announced, and given at iStonehurst on Tuesday evening last by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. 'Stone In honor of their son, Watson H. Stone, and bride, Fanny R.Stone, nee Sherman, was largely attended. The presents were numerous and very fine, and consisted of rocking chairs, table linen In abundance, towels, doileys, knives of various kinds, napkin rings, a full dinner and tea set of dishes, a chamber set. griddle, syrup cup, books, cash, and other useful articles. Those present on this highly enjoyable occa sion were Mr. and iMrs. F. H. Parsons, of Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Milroy, Mr. and Mrs. George A. 'Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stone, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. A. 'Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Sione, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. 'Myers, (Mr. and Mrs. George P. Myers, Mr. and .Mrs. A. G. Twining, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atherton, "Mr. and iMrs. F. H. Moore, IMr. and Mrs. Merit Mead, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coult, Mr. and Mrs. Lester' Van Campen, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. fMcrshon, IMr. and Mrs. G. W. Beemer, .Mrs. Nelson Sherman, Mrs. Louise Tyler, Miss Corine Uelsecker, Miss Kate Thompson, Mixs Blanche Kennedy, Miss Grace A. Davis, Miss Grace Myers, IMIss Mamie Myers, ,Mlss Jeele Mead, iMIks Ruth Sherman, Miss Flora Tinkham, Miss P. D. Rplph, Mrs. J. C. .Mahoney, Miss Ida 'Sherman, John Perry, Mrs. E. H. Reed, W. Norton Sherman, Herman Cole. Ilofoert Will iams, B. F. Tinkham, George Sherman, Jr., R. B. Sherman, A. B. Cowles, Dr. B. F. Evans, P. B. Stone. IMany re grets of Invited guests were received, which also extended congratulations and best wishes for the prosperity of the happy couple. The party dispersed at a midnight hour. Pile! Piles! Itching Pile. Symptoms Moisture; Intense Itching and' stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be coming very sore. Swanyn's Ointment stops the Itching and bleeding, heals ul ceration, and In most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for de cent!. Dr. Swayne at Son, Philadelphia. HAWLEY, The Baptist fair and festival which was held In Ihe Odd Fellows' hall tihe afternoon and evening of July 4 was a grand success, financially and other wise. The different booths were hand somely decorated with fancy articles of every discrlptlon. Refreshments of all kinds were served during the after noon and evening. The gypsy camp of Hip Disease Results from a scrofulous and Impure condition of the blood, and It Is cured by Hood's Baraaptrllla the great blood pu rifier. The father or a Philadelphia girl writes this: " Wegsveliood's Bariapartlla to our little girl, who had symptoms of hip disease. She could not put her foot down on the floor when we com menced giving her the medicine, but in a abort time ahe was . able to get oil the couch and to reach her playthings. Since then the has steadily Improved, thanks to Hood's BarsaparlUs, and . her general health to all that could be desired. When any of the other children are not well we give them Hood'o Garoaparllla and we earnestly recommend It to others." B. BniY, 90S Richmond St., Philadelphia. Hood's nil Mr bay, wt to take urisefMt. gtuau. fortune tellers afforded much attrac tion during the fair. Stanley Gaines, of Dun more, spent Wednesday and Thursday In town with hla mother. . , Frank Varco, of Hoadleys, was' 4a town Thursday afte-noon. Agnes O'Connell, of Honesdale, called on frtenda'in town Thursday. Miss Orra. Rolllaon. of Natlch. Pike county, spent the latter part of this week here with her father. Charles F-reethy, of Scranton, was in town the Fourth, calling on friends. James Kavanaugh, of Boston. Mass., Is here, spending a vacation with his mother. Gus Hensel, went to Port Jervls the Fourth to witness the parade and cele bration at thut place. Thomas CavanaiiKh, of Mongaup, N. Y.. epent the Fourth In town with his brxther, Martin Cavanaugh. Rev. J. 11. Judge, of the St Phllome nla's church, held a picnic at the Maen nerchor' park. July i, at 10.45 o'clock a. m. Line cf march was formed oppo slt Standard Opera House, and the Eddy Cornet band lend the parade. In which many members of the Catholic Mutual Henevoli nt association and An cient Order of HJbernlans took part, and paraded through the principal steels, and later to the picnic ground. On account of the Inclement weathsr on the evening of the Fourth the dls pHy of ft-oworks about town was not wlint It might have been, although some balloons were seen In the heavens at the Eddy In the early part of the evi'iiliiF. If the llnhy Is rutting Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has be-tn used for over Fifty Years by Millions of Mothers for their Children while Teetliinu, with Perfect Suceess. It Soothes iho Child, Softens the Uuins, Allays all Pain; Cares Wind Colic, anil Is the best reme.ly for Diarrhoea. Bold by IJruKRlats In ev ery part of the world, lio sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," neil take no other kind. Twcnty-tlve cents a bottle. " Y. P. S. C. K. nnd l.pworth League. Topic cards for the next six months printed In rood style at low prices. If you contemplate an excursion or fetival this summer, it will pay you to consult us about print Ing posters, circulars, tickets, etc. The Tribune. THE BELL 230 Lackawanna Ava, Scranton, WOW The Holder of the Ticket will please call for it. THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE, 230 Lackawanna Ave. SIGN OF THE BELL 1. 230 GOIHG OUT OF BUSINESS, POSITIVELY The ill health of Manager Goodman will cause The Empire Dry Goods Co. to go out of business alto gether. The stock (will be closed out until everything is sold. ' Sale begins Saturday, July 6, at 10 a. m. Two days the store will be closed to mark every item in store in plain figures. The people of Scranton never had such an opportunity to buy a staple, clean stock at your cwn prices, and almost anything and everything in the household line. It would be too expensive for us to go into details as to what the stock consists of, Every- 1 body knows the line of goods we carry, and it, is only a question of how long the stock willilast at such sacrifice , prices. Building must be vacant by September i, and every kind of goods must be closed, cost or below cost, or at any rate.- - Remember. Saturday, 10 o'clock at the old stand, Qoodman's Cut Price Store, 516 ; Lackawanna Avenue. ' ao Salesladies wanted. TIED ISEASES We Will Gore or Reftnd tbe Catarrh, Fistula In Ano, Boptnre, Hydrocele and Plies. From the Herald of Health. We deal honorably, frankly and fairly with you and It costs you nothing to con sult us. There are some llneusca which at certain times no inun IIvIiik can cure. Hut there are u diseases which cannot be benellted and life prolunKeil with the right kind of treatment. Dr. Smith has evtr muife It a life loiitf rule to be honest w:th his patients. If he says he can cure your trouble he will accomplish it. When Invalids 4inr thede cheerthK words, "I can cure you;" that is If they know him, hop) spriiiKs Into new being wMhln the:r breasts and from thut very Instant a ehantre takes plui e whiWi, as a rule, brings them back to physical as well as mental health and vlKor. It Is this new birth of hope, and confidence In Dr. Smith, an ab solute fulth in his powers and an absolute belief in his methoils which has led hosts of patients to remark, "Well, doctor, I feel a hundred ier cent. bettr for Just having hud this talk with you." And there is a psyeoloKlcal reuson for this statement which is much deeper than any one would suppose. When a patient loses ronflilence In a doctor, no mutter how skilled he may be, that doctor's usefulness ceases. The absolute belief of a patient that lu' has at lust fount! a doctor who can cure him is worth more to the doctor than all the medkluus he. Is acquainted with. Dr. Smith und stuff are permanently loc ated In Herunton, I'a. Their parlors at present are at No. 312 Wyomlnn avenue. They may lie consulted absolutely free of I'hurg from 9 to D dally except Sunday. They will remain In Bcranton permanently. Should they move their ofnes In the near future notice will be given In all of the daily pa pers. DUPONT'S MINING, BUSTING AND SPORTING POWDER Manufuctared at the Wapwallopen Mills, Le seine county, P., und t Wu mingtou, Delaware, HENRYBELIN.Jp. General Agent for the Wyoming Distrust. !18 WYOMING AVE, Scranton, Pa, Third National Bank Building. aoisrtss! TIT08. FORDT Uttoton. Pa. JoHN B. SMITH ft HON, Plymouth. Pa, K. W. MULMUAN, Wilkes Bsrre, P.. Agents for the Kepauno l;neoucal stay's High SzploslTss. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert Is Horseshoeing and Dentistry, Is Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest in the City. The latest Improved furnish lng and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs, 223 Wyoming Ava. ' Stocks. Bonds, andiGrain, nought and sold on New York Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, either for cosh or oo margin. O. duB. DIMniCK, 41a Spruce Street. LOCAL STOCKS I SPECIALTY. Telephone 5002. BLANK BOOKS Of all kinds, manufactured at short notice, at TIlC TiibtlllC OlllC. , OF- Ws e3 c es es es bi 1 OF 00R IMMENSE VARIETY of goods in our Upholstery department, which our ever-increasing trade demands, there is always at this season of the year a quantity of short lengths of all s grades of goods suitable for Draperies and Furniture Covering, which we are ciosing out to make room for Fall Goods, at one-half the regular price, including Cotton Damask, Silk Damask, Genoise Silk, Light weight Drapery Silk, all 50 inches wide, , 5oc. to $5.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. ilknlene 1 25 Patterns 14c, Now 9c feilKoleneJ 9 Patterns 15c., Now 10c LACE CURTAINS Nottingham, Irish Point, Tambour and Brussels, X and 2 pair lots, at cost price. Japanese Porch Shades Just received another shipment; sizes 6x6, 8x8, 10x12. 406 and 408 Laokawonna Avo. BRANCH AT CARBONDALE. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. PA Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilors. HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Oeseral Offlc: 5CRANT0N, PJU 41 Economy's ' Seml-arifiual Odd and End Sales begins Hon day, July 8. Sec our show windows daily for something at a give-away-price. Economy Furniture Co., 225 and 227: Wyoming Avenue Our Liberal Credit System will continue in. operation during these sales ' . ',; ,.' : Sale to continue 24 days. STUDY YOUR INTERESTBEST By noting thUi ul. s I s s. mm BECKER a Ma V V . ' ' A ..' vv.f . V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers