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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THUBSDAT MOHNTNO. JULY 11, 1895.
: . Eiicf a fa LeaveBing Power.
AWCHBALD.
A very lively council meeting was
that of Tuesday evening. The member
present - were President lance and
Councilman Ollmartln, McQlynn. Doug
her. Padden and Klelnhauer. The fun
began after the reading of the minutes
when the president asked if the bur
gess was present to administer the oath
of offloe to Mr. Stanley, who was chosen
to succeed Mr. Blake, resigned, at the
last meeting. The burgess was not on
hand, and the president suggested that
the secretary proceed to the next order
of business, reading of bills. This
neither the secretary nor Mr. Qilmartln
WOUld COnSent tO. thav maintaining
, that (Mr. Manley should be sworn In
first. The president refused to admin
ister the oath, claiming that he had no
power to do so. Than Mr. Ollmartln
volunteered to give U, but the president
. would not allow this for the same rea
son.'! By this time the proceedings got
very hot and some ofthe members In
dulged In language which would not
look nice In a primary school-book. In
view of the fact that bids for the lay-
Ing of cross-walks were to be consid
ered, there were hints of cliques, deals
nd other things of like character that
sometimes Influences legislation. The
discussion grew so very violent that
even Mr. Ollmartln's motion to adjourn
until the council could get more
sense- had little effect. Again the
president positively refused to admit
Mr. Manley until he had been legally
sworn, and again he ordered the see-
. rotary to proceed to other business.
ThU the secretary would not do. Mr.
Padden then resurrected Mr. GHmar
tln's motion to adjourn. It was put but
only two members voted. The presi
dent, seeing that t was useless to go on
With business without yielding, left the
. council room and . was followed by
. Councilman Padden and McGlynn. The
other members remained and kept up
fiery conversations for some time, but
could do no business owing to the ab
sence of a quorum. The session was
marked by great "bitterness, nw unless
- the ardor of the councilman cools the
next session will be even livelier than
the last
The festival held In the basement of"
v Bt Thomas' church on Tuesday eve
Bins; was a success. The attendance
was very large. . The contest for a gold
ring between five young ladles resulted
la favor of Miss Mamie Swift, she hav
ing ' collected $72.95 out of a total of
fZ36.ll. Mrs. Martin Cawley won the
door prise, a K gold piece. M. H. Caw
ley Won a Sliver water nltohor T t
" Xletty, a statue, and Patrick Kelly a
"var raa wit
V Maggie Cosgrove. 6f Pine street.
timrtalnlng MrgMf heeler, a class
mate atiatBeTOSUte Normal sohooL
ONE8DALE,
r
Misses Sarah Sly. Amelia Allenbach-
aggie TJch. Mary Welser, Maggie
an and Julia Bader, of the Echo
i. leave for an outing at Lake Ariel
Saturday. -
Harry Simmons has returned home
after a short visit in the valley.
P. C. Wettllng, U C. Ferguson and
C. C. RIcker, of Scranton, were regis
tered at the Allen house yesterday.
C. E. Power Is able to be outdoors and
greet his friends once more.
Those who were present at the social
at Grace church Tuesday evening had
a very enjoyable time. The musical
entertainment consisted of vocal solos
by Misses Minnie Goesser, Louise
Heft and Minnie Brady; piano solos by
Misses Louise Hardenbergh, Dora Con
ger and Florence Baker; duett by Jeff
Treaman; ' mandolin and guitar, S.
Xats, piano duetts by the Shay sisters,
Irs. - William H. Dlmmlck and Mrs.
H. Doimetsch. Mrs. Dolmetsch and
SCnf. L. B. Rlchtmeyer accompanied the
ers on the piano, and R. S. Grambs
yed the violin obligates, and William
Ham, flute oblagatos. The net pro
ceeds were 143.
Miss Clara Norton, of HokonJaqua,
Pa., hi the guest of the Mlsaes Swift.
Arthur Hall, of Scranton, is visiting
Morman Farnham.
Some of the Honesdalo boys enjoy
these fine July days playing tennis.
: rrir KERVOUS L'EN.
. -
Wiry net treat with a physician te whom
bwa ean tell year troubles and will CURB
' foT Why send your mosey miles away
tlfim. ftA ifma AtlA VA1I niivif . . w
Kaflu
elin
when yea have the greatest Specialist
ear you with whom you can talk it over
aad be eufed.
. 1 Dr. Beeves. 411 Sprue street, Boranten,
by his aew aad epeeiflo methods and
Has ourea all the following: Imsot-
eaey, uo Maaaooo, vanocoeew, uonor
those, Sypiuls, Blood Poison, Nightly
fcosees, Strletmre, Seminal Weakness, He
SUras Lost Vitality. Lest Memory, Eradi
cates all the bad effects of "Self Abuse,"
Vseasstve Veaety, Purines the Blood, Re.
teres ' Skrunkaa Parts" to their normal
else. Arrests decay and makes you a well
aad hearty man again. If you are nerv
Co have a rapid Irritable lioart, tlrsd,
dun feeling la the mornings, Offanslve
Breath, CoaeUpetlea, pains back of neck
ni head, or any of the above dlaeas.it,
call and be examined. It will cost you
g tain aad yea may benefit largely by it
'erytnlaf strletly secret and oonndoa
. t 'TTlCX HOtntB-Dally to ft,
, tsndays. to 4. ,
f" "TtVT H. 4ia sprues sti
street.
riAT OtUSI SALE OF
h
r
I
1.4
cac-cs,
Crii Curtains,
T:;: Cetalns,
wlnMcs and
If
I
'''S' tMM Clcarlaf Cat
. . . .reelM fan goose.
Latest U. S. GoTt Report
This gentile sport used to ;rage In
Honesdale, but at present there la but
one private court used. - -
Colonel Eugene Call and Major Adel
bert Vorhls. of Scranton. are visiting
Hon. John Kuhbach this week.
Honesdale will, in all probability, be
represented In the bicycle races at
Scranton July tl by one or two riders.
One of our boys Is developing consid
erable speed, and will enter the novice
and boys' race.
Watch out for the Red (Men's picnic,
July 3.
l WAVERLY.
Sterling Bedford te visiting his
brother, George Bedford, at Wilkes
Bane. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. George, of Chica
go, are the guests of Mrs. George's fa
ther, A. J. SmKh.
D. L. Doty, who has been seriously
III wtth appendicitis, has fully recov
era. Frank Davis and family, of Atlantlo
H!3h!.mds. N. J., are vUttlng Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Davla.
1ML-3 Margaret Upton and' Mrs. H. M.
Wcnoll, of Brooklyn. N. Y., are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. C. E. Ma
honey. MliJ Polly Relph Is visiting Mr. and
Mi-3. Charles Mumford, in New York
city.
WlllUm Rloe. president of Xhi Never
Swea; club, U Bpenvllng the summer at
Lily lake, the guest of Dan Coray.
Mrs. F. H. Bailey Is viaiitlng friends
at Ccchestoo, N. Y.
Kc-nry Bvlln has erected a 70-foot flag
pole at hl3 summer homo, "GUnverly,"
from whkh the beautiful Stars and
Stripes can be seen floating every nice
day.
John Weir 'has leelgned his position
at M. W. Bliss & Son's.
Robert and Chrisale Bold are visiting
rotative In Sorar.ton and vicinity.
Professor F. C. Hanym and family
have tcturnod from their New York
cta'.e trip.
Th8 Misses Delia Stone, Cora Sher
mann and Gertie Johnson are visiting
the Mioses Edith and Mary Carpenter,
at Coehessett, Mam
At am adjourned meeting of the coun
cil, held Monday night, the contract
for llehting the lamps of the borough
for the ensuing year was awarded to E.
J. Feehlsy.
Sam H. Bailey has severed his con
nection with Cowles & Shermann and is
taking a much needed rest.
MQOSIC.
Professor J F. Crowell a-r.d Editor
Thomas Bundy will give a recital on
Friday evening, July 12, in the Method
ist Episcopal church under the aus
pices of the Epworth league. A large
number of tickets have been sold, and
everybody will be well pleased with the
recital. Tickets are 15 cents.
.Mrs. Ged Tregallas, of (Main street, 1s
vlsltlr.g In Scranton among friends.
The Mooslc Anthracite Base Ball
club will line up against the .Wilkes
Barre Young Men's Christian associa
tion on Saturday afternoon on the home
grounds.
Mrs. Kennedy, of Brook street, is
still confined to the house by a serious
attack of sickness.
A number of young people held a
basket picnic on the banks of the
Spring Brook, where they enjoyed the
day and various amusements.
James A. Hard, of Main, street, and
son. Bayard, are sojourning in Boston
for two weeks.
The MinookA and Mooslc Anthracite
Ball clubs will play a game of ball at
Lackawanna park for 110, the money
being a prize put up by the William A.
and Lawrence colliery Keg association,
whose members will hold a picnic on
Friday, July 19.
Milton B. Levan and Ed. Buler were
In Wllkes-Barre yesterday on a pleas
ure trl:i.
HAWLEY.
Mrs. Clara Labes gave a party to a
number of her friends at her home at
Tafton on Monday evening In honor of
her thirty-fifth birthday. The Eddy
Cornet band and a number of others
from this place were among the guests.
Mrs. Sarah Lynn returned home from
Scranton Monday afternoon.
Geoga E. Shadt went to Farvlew
Lake Tuesday to spend the day.
E. H. Baumann, of Honesdale, was la
town Tuesday afternoon.
Tho Hawley Glass company has a
large force of men at work tearing
down and rebuilding their six pot fur
nace. John Dapper returned home last week
from Zanesvllle, Ohio, where he has
been employed blowing -glass during
the past season.
Rev. J. H. Judge left for New York
city Tuesday morning.
T. F. Wall Is making preparations to
build a new residence on Seventeenth
street.
The Hawley Coal company resumed
work at their washer Tuesday after
noon, after being Idle one week to
make some new changes.
MONTROSE.
Mrs. ,H. H. Reed, of Philadelphia, who
has rpent her summers here for the
past twenty years, Is again ait Mrs. V.
K. Lathrope's.
Mr. and .Mrs. George Watrous are at
Hart lake, emlovlnir thoir ni..
tage there, , .
Miss Lucieria de Schwelnlts, of Beth
lehem, s a gueet of D. R. ILathrop.
Charles Post, wiho ia a student at the
law school of Cornell college, Is spend
ing his vacation here.
Miss Louise Hardenburgh, of Glen
Falls, Is the guest of her slater, Mrs,
Henry Turrell, on Lake avenue.
Miss Carrie 8m!th. formerly a teacher
In our schools, how of Honesdale, Is at
home for the summer, the guest of her
mother.
'Miss Edith. Mulford. of Lakeside, has
been passing the week at W. 8. Mul-
ford's. .-.
Dr. Conneil. 6f Scranton. Im n n
summoned by the severe Illness of E. C.'
r vruiiam.
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Mrs, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has beM
used for over Fifty Years by Millions of
Mothers for their Children while Teething,
with Perfect Success, It Soothes the
Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain;
Cures Wind Colic, and Is the besti remedy
for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists la ev
ery part of the World; Be sure and ask for
"Mrs. Wlnslow's soothing Syrvf." and
takij ao other kind, Twenty-five bents
CARBON OALI
Arrangements are being completed
for the grand excursion of the Young
Men's Institute, of this city, to Eldrldge
park. Elmlra. N. T.. on Thursday. July
IS. Trains will leave Carbon dale over
the Brie railroad at I a. m. Returning,
leave Elmlra at T p. m.. arriving In
Carbondale at 10.J0 p. m. The fare for
round trip is It
A. H. Fellows, the merchant tailor,
doing business in the Temple court, will
leave next week for a visit with friends
In Kansas.
Carpenters commenced work yester
day on the Interior of J. W. Dimock's
store.
Miss Mildred Tyler Is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. George J. Benton, of Salem
avenue.
Several persons from this city attend
ed the Kayse-Mann adding .which oc
curred in Scranton yesterday aftern
oon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rich, of Main street,
will leave tomorrow for New York,
from which point he will sail for Eu
rope. Yesterday the Arm of Wonacott ft
Williams, proprietors of the Pioneer
Steam Laundry on Salem avenue, dis
olved. Mr. Williams has sold his Inter
est In the business to Mr. Wonacott's
brother, Z. A. Wonacott, of Waymart.
Today the Delaware and Hudson
company will pay their shop and Grav
ity railroad employee 1n this city. To
morrow they will pay their steam road
employes.
A platform should be constructed at
the Seventh avenue station. It would
make It much more convenient for
ladies alighting from the open cars,
now being run over the Gravity rail
road. Carbondale came out victorious once
more yesterday; AUentown were their
"berries." Score, 8-4. Today Carbon
dale will meet Lancaster at Aathraclte
park. The attendance at the base ball
games is 'increasing.
Intelligence was received In this city
yesterday morning of the death of Cor
nelius Duffy, who, until about one year
ago, was a resident of Carbondale. De
ceased died In Plttsfleld, Mass., at
which place he had been employed by
the New England Telsgraph company.
He was 22 years of age and is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Andrew Smullon
and Lydla Duffy, of Carbondale; also
two brothers, Ralph and Dan. The re
mains will be brought to this city for
Interment.
C. R. Munn and family are rusticat
ing at Windsor, N. Y.
Frank Kelly, of Oneonta, N. Y Is vis
Itlng Carbondale relatives.
" The county board of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, Board of America,
will meet In this city oa Saturday after
noon of this week.
FACTORYVILLE.
One of Factoryville's greatest wants
at the present time Is a large public
hall for all public gatherings. There Is
now no room in town suitable for such
purposes. A building 40 by 80 feet, two
stories high is what we ought to have.
The Grand Army of the Republic or
ganization need more adequate quar
ters, and are seriously considering the
building of a hall. Now, why cannot
the town and the Grand Army people
unite In a building such as referred to?
We are told there are two parties ready
to Invest 11,000 each in. such a building,
and many with sums ranging from $25
to 1100. Our mechanics and laborers
will each contribute from two days to
two weeks' work. There Is no lerious
obstacle in the way. Will somebody
take hold of this and etart It along.
Contractor and Builder George B.
Reynolds was doing business in Glen
burn Tuesday.
Mrs. James Baker and children, of
Scranton, are visiting friends here.
M. V. Townse-r.d and C. E. Clark are
building a silo for Captain William H.
Seamans.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Langstaff are
entertaining company from Albany,
N. Y.
O. H. Johnk, of Sabine, IMinn., is visit
ing at II. N. Capwell's .Mr. Johnk Is a
friend of Mrs. Llewellyn Capwell, who
formerly resided In. Dakota.
Mrs. C. H. Read and daughter, Ama
bel 1, arrived, from California Wednes
day on the''' early morning through
train.
Mrs. Charles Knapp spent a couple
of days with her aunt, Mrs. Otis Stark,
near East Lemont
George Okell, sr., of Moscow, is rusti
cating for a fortnight at the home of
B. S. Gardner.
H. F. Beardsley, president of Seven
County Veteran association, has ex
tended Invitations to Captain E. J.
Rice post, No. 211, Grang Army of the
Republic, and to Mrs. Sarah Rice circle,
No. 104, Ladles of the Grand Army of
the Republic, to attend the annual re
union of above named association at
Montrose, Aug. 2L
NEW MIL-FORD.
The last clay-Dlreon shoot was won
by John Hoyt.
Union services were held at the Bap
tist church Sunday evening.
Some person or persons, to the writer
unknown, has been circulating the
report that our postofflce has been
the scene of another robbery. We
would rise to remark that the aforesaid
Individual is mistaken.
The outlook throughout the county
for an unusually large yield of all kinds
of farm produce la exceedingly bright.
Edwin A. Brooks, of New York city, is
home for a few days.
While Edgar Lindsay's family, of
Franklyn township, were celebrating
the Fourth someone broke into the
house and stole a variety of clothing,
etc.
It is rumored that an Ice house, on
the site of the one recently destroyed
by Are, will soon be erected at Heart
Lake. ,
Maurice Billow Is home on a1 vaca
tion, i
The new feed store hi nearly com
pleted. .- '
Heart Lake resorts are now In fine
shape and receiving liberal patronage.
HAU8TEAO.
Mrs. R. M. Ivea, of Blnghamton, who
has been spending a few days with
frienda in this town, lias returned to
her home.'
Mrs. George Stone, of Athens, Is vis
iting her pa rente, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
McOreary, on Main street.
Contractor F. H. Johnson was In
Syracuse on Saturday.
Mta. Thomas Owen and children, of
Scranton, are visiting her brother, Mr.
J. R. Millard.. iMr. Owens was called
homtVon account of the serious illness
of a tVlatlve. 5
The Aunerat of Mrs. Thomas Codding
ton, formerly ' of tMs place, occurred
In Blngtamton on Monday. Many from
this phvse were Itt attendance.
Professor B. B. fames, of Montrose,
spent Sunday with, Professor C. B.
Moxley, at hU home, on Front street.
Mrs. C. .V Parke, of CumbsrUnd
county. Va.. Is visiting her parents,
having been called here oa account of
the severe Illness of toer soother.
The foundation walls for the new
Baptist church are completed and the
ceremony of laying a corner stone will
take place In the near future.
Dr. and Mrs. Lamb were called to
Blnghamtoa on Tuesday to see thetr
brother. L E. Lamb, who Is seriously
UU ' -"
OUVRMAMT
A Republican meeting will be held
at Ma hon's hall tomorrow evening from
to T for 'the purpose of electing two
delegates to attend theeleotlon of (tele
ga ea to be held at Dunmore on Sat
urday. July 13. at 4 p. m.. when two
delegates will be elected to attend the
Republican state convention, to be held
ait Harrteburg on Aug. 2. George Will
iams, George Weaver, vigilance com
mittee. Charles C. Voorheea, of Philadelphia,
was entertained by Hon. C. P. O' Mat
ley yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Farrel spenlt yesterday
at Scranton.'
William Haley, Jr., returned from
Philadelphia today much Improved In
health.
Thomas Loftus, of Archbald, made a
business trip to town yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Orchard spent the day
with Mrs, R. E. Westkike, of the North
End.
Miss Mame O'Malley will leave to
morrow and will visit relatives In
Wllkes-Barre.
R. B. Van Bergan and Miss Alice
Rashlflgh, of Carbondale, called on
friends here this afternoon on their
wheels. They made the run ; In less
than an. hour.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic at Miles'
grove, Blakely, tomorrow afternoon.
Dr. Kelley, of Archbald. has rented
an office In th? Sweeney block.
Miss Nettle Knapp. of the Went Side,
will attend the Christian Endeavor
convention at Boston this week.
PRICEBURQ.
John Fortune, of New York, Is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. John Presman, at
this place.
Albert Cleave, of Main street, Is suf
fering from a sprained ankle.
George Kervln, of Olyphant, called
on friends In town yesterday.
William Smyth made a business trip
to Archbald yesterday.
Miss Lizzie O'Hara Is visiting rela
tives at Duryea,
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
A general advance of $2 per ton In
light eteel rails has been made. This
brings 16-pound itails up to 125, 20-pound
to 124.50, 25-pound to 124, and so on in
proportion. The advance is partly at
tributed to the heavy demamd for Bteel
girder work for bridges, housebuild
ing, etc.
Philadelphia Press: One of the most
Important announcements of the year
In the anthracite ccal trade Is mado
to the effect ithat the Lackawanna
company will reduce freights on coal
both to tide and the lakes. This is a
most unexpected step and the signifi
cance of Lt is that the Lackawanna
company means wair. The rates on an
thracite coal have always been a most
tender subject with the coal-carry inig
companies, and they have resisted
ctrenuoualy any efforts to lower them,
and as a result the freight charges on
ari.thracite are higher than on any other
similar classes of freight. The an
nouncement will create a sensation in
the coal trade.
The railroad companies In this coun
try have ordered 25,000 freight cars this
year at a cost Of 110,000,000. If the
crops turn out as well as is expected,
this relnforcement.will hardly meet the
demands of expanding business.
The Tennessee Coal and Iron com
pany .has made further large sales of
Iron, and, in spite of the wish of the
mamaiffemfnt not to provoke competi
tion by too great profits, another ad
vance In the price of southern pig at an
early day is probable.
The Brooke Iron company at Blrds
boro has posted notices in the rolling
mill that, commencing July 29, there
will be a restoration of wages to the
figures paid (before the last xeduotlon in
May, 1894. It will affect nailers, sheet
mill men, coopers, machinists, etc.,
about 450 men in all. This Is equal to
about a 10 per cent. Increase.
The slab mill at (the Pennsylvania
Steel works, at SteeVton, will be put
on double turn today, employing about
fifty additional men. There will be at
work at the great establishment nearly
Nerves
Are like Fire.
They are
Good Servants
But make
Poor Masters
To keep your Nerves steady,
jtA Yonr Head clear,
X Build tip your Strength,
$ Sharpen your Appetite,
You must have
Pure Rich Blood
The Best Medicine to Vitalize
and Enrich the Blood, la
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier
Prominently In tho Publie Eye.
Hnnrl's Pitt wiiireriiu,bmou
"KREVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
Well Man
utaDv.Yffy of Me.
THIOBIAT goth bay.
SXUD3Kr03K ZUBTAcXSIIDV
pesdaeas the above resales la'SO days. Use
pmtraivaaaeaieiir. vum WMaeu owns nu
mas sna will Mcala thalr lost Bwahood.Mdola
awe vlll Naowt Uiilr yeaUifal vtsor br wins
B.ETIVO. It qoleklr sat urslr futons Marvrae
ass, Lea) Vitality, tepotMsr, ilshtly Embsloe
Ust rower, ftuias Memoir, Wuuim Dxtm,mi
all afcrts ef tslt-sboM or eieswuad ladlMNtiee.
whlth salts oat hwitadr,biMtaei or sttrrlit. II
sot saw estss br starting at the ml of ainaM, but
uasMBMevetoBisaMBMeaaaueer, Mir
us ma im paa giew w
Swrlat lbs are ef yoath.
wAa off iMaalt
eaa Oeassnwtlea. lastot oa bavins It K VIVO, m
etaer. It eaa bs eantea la wet sookrt. Br awtl,
IMi ar seskast, or eta tot UM, with a peal
us wiMteajreaieabss as ewe e niaad
the assaey Cusulst tiaa. address
MYAL MIOieiM CO., II Hint ft, CWHUII. Hi.
flv tale by MettfcswsBrea Braajtsl
. , , aeraaioa , Vat -
4.700 persona, which, considering the
Improved labor machinery Introduced
tho past few years, will probably be the
largest force ever employed by ttoe
Pennsylvania Bteel company. The
workmen are receiving the same pay
they did before the bug shut down two
year ago. and the future is bright with
promises.
Wilkes-Barrre Record: The Max
well shaft at Ashley, the larg
est in the world, has been com
pleted and In a month or so will be
ready ifor the mining of coaL The work
was commenced In the latter part of
189 and up until June. 189$. it was
retarded by many disadvantages, It
only reaching the depUh of 100 feet. At
thla time the contract was awarded to
Davey St Wasley, of this city, and they
had three shirts of men constantly em
ployed since. After the shaft reached
a depth of 690 feet the Baltimore vein
was reached and opened. The sinking
continued to a depth of 1,060 feet, when
the Red Ash vein waa struck during
the past week. To the Baltimore two
carriageways have been sunk and two
to the Red Ash. There is besides a
pumpway and an upcast both of which
extend to the lower vein. The sump Is
15 feet deep. The opening at the' head
Is 68x12. and below the Baltimore vein
It Is 37MiXl2. This mine will have a
capacity of 4.000 tons, which will be run
through the mammoth breaker. Dur
ing the sinking of this shaft there were
only two accidents, one a trivial one
and In the other Mr. Mulhall was killed,
and another slightly Injured. The
foundations for the large hoisting en
gines are being laid and the lower vein
Is being opened.
" How to Cure all Skin Diseases."
eimply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cures tet
ter, eczema. Itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose etc., leaving the akin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Bwayna's
Ointment ,
V. P. S. C. E. and Epworth League.
Toplo cards for the nest six months
printed In good style at low prices. If you
contemplate an excursion or festival this
summer, lt will pay you to consult us
about printing posters, circulars, tickets,
etc. The Tribune. ,
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna Aval, Scranton.
WOW
fl
l)L
The Holder of the
Ticket will
call for it.
please I
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Av&
SIGN OP THE BELL
1. 230
GOItlG 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 day9 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
"I go into details as to what the stock consists of. ( Every
body knows the line of goods we carry, and it is only a
question of how long the stock will last 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, Goodman's Cut Price Store, 516
Lackawanna Avenue, ao Salesladies wanted.
THE DISEASES
We Will Gore or Refund tie
Honey.
Catarrh, Fistula In Ano, Rnptare,
Hydrocele and Plies.
From the Herald of Health.
We deal honorably, frankly and fairly
with you and It coats you nothing to con
sult us. There are some diseases which
at certain times no man living can cure.
But there are no diseases which cannot
be benefited and life prolonxed with the
right kind of treatment. Dr. Smith has
ever made It a life long rule to be honest
with his patients. If he says he can cure
your trouble he will accomplish it. . When
Invalids hear these cheering words, "I can
cure you;" that Is It they know him, hope
springs Into new being within their
breasts and from that very Instant a
change takes place which, as a rule, bring
them back to physical as well as mental
health and vigor, lt Is this new birth of
hope and confidence In Dr. Smith, an ab
solute faith in his powers and an absolute
belief In his methods which has led hosts
of patients to remark. "Well, doctor, I feel
a hundred per cent, better for just having
had this talk with you." And there Is a
psycological reason for this statement
which Is much deeper than any one would
suppose. When a patient loses confidence
in a doctor, no matter how skilled he may
be, that doctor's usefulness ceases. The
absolute belief of a patient that he has at
last found a doctor who can cure him is
worth more to the doctor than all the
medicines he is acquainted with. Dr.
Smith and staff are permanently located In
Scranton, Pa. Their parlors at present are
at No. 505 Linden street, opposite court
house. They may be consulted absolutely
free of charge from 9 to 6 dally except Sun
day. They will remain In. Scranton per
manently. DU POINT'S
MINING, BLASTING MD SPORTING
POWDER
K aaaf actared at the Wspwallopea Mills, La
tarn ooonty, Pa., and ( Wa
rn lag-too, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General agent for the Wyoming District.
It WYOMING AVE, Scranton, PaV
Third National Bank Building.
AOBBOTBS S
TH08. POBD, Htutoo. Fa
JOHN & SMITH SON, Plymanth, Pa
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Agents for the Bepaana Vbemical Oosa
assy's Blgh Saplosives,
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert ia
Horseshoeing and Dentistry!
la Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave.,
Near the Bridge.
AYLESWORTITS
MEAT 1ARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest Improved furnish'
lags and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
Stocks, Bonds,
and Grain,
Bought aud sold on New York
Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade, either for cash or oo
margin.
O. duB. DIMHICK,
41a Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS I SPECIALTY.
Telephone 0002.
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds, manufactured at short
notice, at The Tribune Office.
.t.t.ii.i"-a a
Special Sale
OF-
ev
S eS
a
OS
Ss
eS
3
E3 o
info)
muim
OUT OF OUR 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
grades of goods suitable for Draperies and Furniture
Covering, which we are closing 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
Silkolene l8"?"?
J 9 Patterns 15c., Now 10c.
LACE CURTAINS
Nottingham, Irish Point, Tambour and Brussels, i9
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, PK, Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilors,
HOISTING AND PUUPIN6 MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
ECONOMY
ODDS AND ENDS
R
O
C
We have turned those Odd and End Prices loose on these
Rockers for this reason. We are overloaded. This is how it came
about: They were forced upon the market. Our buyer was on
hand and gobbled them up at exactly; half price. They are the
popular cobblcr-seat kind, genuine leather, heavily embossed. The
frames are Oak, Curly Birch and Mahogany Finish, and the price
is simply ridiculous.
HAVOC IN
Have been weeding them
and End type Tho Priee will,
window, "Two Days Only."
OUR CREDIT PLAN
MAKES HOUSE FURNISHING EASY.
a t ixjjj
id
r
CB
IB
B
S
Now 9c.
HUG DEP'T
out and find too many of the Odd
tickle your purse. Marked in our
FURNITURE CO..
V 22s and 22 j ".
Wyoming Avenue.
mm
EBECKER i (Mo
1 .
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