THE SCBANTON TBIBUNE SATCTBDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1895.
MORTON'S BOLLETIH.
Bicycles.
Tricycles.
Velocipedes.
Boys' Buckboards.
Boys' Express Wagons.
Boys' Wheelbarrows.
Babies' Double-horse Rockers
Dolls' Perambulators.
Children' Coaches.
Krough Keigh and other
Games.
Very Interesting Prices,
at
NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Avenue,
A Foo to Dyspepsia
,
GOOD BREAD .
USE THE
OnAMilAllhiAn
OIIUUUIIIIIO
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUF. P.ANO FOR SALS
Tho Wesfdri MHI Go.
BEAUTY WITHIN REACH.
All the world loves a lover, not only, but
also that which Is lovely, and " a thins of
beauty" will always continue to be "a
Joy forever." Therefore the duty Involves
upon every individual in this and other
lands, no matter what muy be the en
vlronments whether rich or poor, high or
low, married or single, young or old, to
look a charming, as pleasant, as nearly
"a thing of beauty" as possible. How
ever, while some may regard this as a
duty, others may not. Many are content
to go through the world In a helter-skelter
atyle, cai.ng simply for it It, and Joslng
sight of that Infinite and unspeakable en
joyment which comes from the knowledge
that they have gratitled others.. It has
been said It Is a duty; now It may be
added that it Is also a high privilege. It
Is not so very long since this could have
been said faithfully, but study, research
and experience have unlocked a number of
nature's secrets and made It possible to
aid her in the most gratifying line of her
work. Miss Eva M. Hetsel several years
ago determined to devote her life to the
purpose of conferring upon her sex the
Loon' of perpetual, youth and beauty.
What Ponce De Leon failed to find in the
southern section of the United States, Miss
Hetsel has discovered in the northern sec
tlon, and as a consequence, all affections
and blemishes of the face fade, perish and
are cured by the proper application of Eva
M. Hetsel' Superior Face Bleach
Sometimes a name means a great deal
but In this case the name does not mean
so much as the remedy Itself. Another
name for the Face Bleach might have been
chosen, but Vt wasn't. "Bleach" Is a good
old Saxon word, meaning to dleanse,
purify, whiten, and Face Bleach is In
tended for that purpose, which it Invari
ably accomplishes; therefore, the name is
appropriate, though palln. Besides Face
UUach and her other preparations, Miss
Hetsel gives special treatment at her par
lors, 330 Lackawanna avenue, and at all
her branch parlors, for wrinkles and
crows feet In the prevention and eradicate
Ing of which she has been wonderfully
successful. While sallowness, acne
freckles and the like yield readily to the
magic influence of Superior Face Bleach,
Intelligent manipulation is required In ad
aition for wrinkles and crows feet. But
a already Indicated, Face Bleach Is not
the only preparation for which Miss Het
ael must be written down as a benefactress
of her race. With the most admirable de
votion to her purpose In life, that of rem.
dying the facial defects and preserving
me comeliness or those whom nature has
endowed with beauty, she applied herself
to the deepest study and most painstaking
research for other remedies as might
prove useful In her efforts to accomDlish
her purpose in life and marvelous success
is her high reward for which the world
may well be grateful. Miss Hetsel's object
is to rnaxe ine race as nearly a perfect
poem as health, purity, regularity and
beauty can accomplish that end, and
therefore a list of her preparations mav
well be appended and most strongly rec
ommended to the utmost confidence of
very lady and gentleman In this broad
land: Face Bleach, Bensoln Complexion
oap, aiaieine Cream, Fairy Bloom.
Asalea Face Powder, Enamellne Face
Liquid, Cherrylne Paste. Ruby Tint
Liquid Rouge, Tressallne Curling Fluid,
Dandrtllne, Dandruff Cure, Thrlxogene
Hair Grower. Upon the merits of each
and every one of these preparations It
would be easy to dilate but a ainerla trial
of any or all will be far more eminently
satisfactory than all the representations
woras can make.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
i '.!,.dr.J.n "" hort letters of In
SuSf J?ub'' when accompa-
or ine writer s
name. The Tribune will not be held re
sponsible for opinions here expressed.)
Yea, He lias.
Editor of The Tribune.
.- Sir: Will you kindly answer th rnii.
Ing question in tomorrow's Issue of your
paper? An officer Is passing a saloon and
sees a fight In progress therein, has he
a legal ngnt o enter ana make an arrest
without being called upon and without a
warrant T dames A. Durkln.
. Bcranton, July 12.
no WOT NEC3LECT the avmMntne nt
Impure blood. Do not disregard Nature's
cry for help. Take Hood's - Barsaparllla
and guard against serious Illness and pro.
longed suffering.
HOOD'S PILLS for the liver and bowels.
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
. Lfcderlrans excursion to FarVtew July
u. TicKsts for. adults, 76c. i children, 36a
Music by Bauer's band.
" How to rare all ftkla Diseases." '
Simply apply "Bwayne's Ointment"
Ko internal medicine required. Cures tet
tor, ecaema, Itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, bom etc., leaving the akin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's
wiptmenu .. " "
OYER TEE GRAVITY ROAD
- - ,
Visiting Iasaruce Mes Esjoyce
Trip to Hoiodalc. ,-.
THEY MADE A STOP AT PARVIEW
All the Folate of latcrest About the Cap
ital of Wayae Coaaty Were Visited.
Speech-Making at Uotel Alloa
Soaveatrs of the Trip.
Those of the Pennsylvania Associa
tion of Fire Insurance Agenia wn
were in attendance at the alxw an
nual convention, and their wlvea spent
yesterday at Farvlew and Hones
dale as the guests of the local board of
Underwriters., leaving on ine a.; a. m.
Delaware and Hudson train.
It was a delightful outing, a list or
the persons being: E. I. Paine. Otto
R. Conrad. Air. and Mrs. H. K. Paine.
D. O. Block. C. M. Hathaway, of Oly
phant; Joseph S. Hoard, of Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lutx, of Blooms
bu(g; H. R. Frlck, of Milton; J. W.
Evans, of Berwick; Mr. and Mrs. C. a.
Boland. their eon James. Miss Katie
0. O'Malley. Ben Hartman. W. P. Bo
land, Christopher Wrenn. of Plymouth:
1. T. Hartzog, of South Bethlehem; Mr.
and Mrs. S. N. CalUmdur, of Olyphant;
C. E. Culp. of Lock Haven: C. M. Hath
away. Jr.. of Olyphant; O. M. Wool
worth, of Dover. Del.: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank R. Lteb. of Harrlsburg; A. E.
Shuman, of Berwick; A. C. Fuller, of
Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Musser.
of Harrlaburg; Charles R. Smith, of
Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Christ
mas; Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Williams, of
Danville: H. B. Calderwood. pf Tyrone;
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robllng. sr.. Homer
M. Hill, of Erie: F. C. Farnham. of
Honesdale; Mr. and Mrs. George White,
of Beech Creek; E. N. Banman, of
Honesdale; iMr. and airs. E. B. Frank
lin. W. W. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Holmes and Colonel and Mrs. F. L.
Hitchcock.
Stopped at Farvlew.
Farvlew was reached at 9.30, then
until 11.30 the excursionists rambled
through the shady avenue of this
beautiful mountain resort, partaking
of light refreshments. .
The trip to Honesdale, down planes
and along grades was quickly made.
H. R. Russell, of Honesdale; consti
tuted with the other agents of that
town a most capable reception commit
tee In the Maple City, for as soon as the
visitors alighted from the cars Mr.
Russell welcomed them and conducted
them to the new city hall, an Impos
ing adornment to Honesdale's number
of fine bulldinRs.
The Interior of the municipal build
ing having been gone through, the
party next repaired to the Allen house
for dinner, which Was served at 1
o'clock. At the end of the feast, which
was a credit to the epicurean taste of
the proprietor, H. E. Paine arose and
said: "Ladles and gentlemen." After
uttering these words he stooped to
whisper to the man at his right, W. B.
Christmas. The audience waited to
hear Mr. Paine out.
"Ladies and gentlemen," came again,
followed by the same whisper to Mr.
Christmas. "Spit It out," said one;
"Have you lost any friends?" said an
other; "Hurry up, or you'll forget your
speech," said a third; and Mr. Paine,
apparently Insulted, stalked In 'high
dudgeon out of the dining hall.
- -" An Interesting Scene,
This turn of affairs made the scene
interesting; each one turned to his
neighbor and entered into an explana
tion of the episode, but In five minutes
Mr. Paine returned with a loud smile,
and the people saw they had been taken
In with one of his practical Jokes. Some
of the ladles, who had put on a sorrow
ful look for him when he left tne dining
hall, now changed Uhelr expression to
wry faces.
C. O. Boland arose Anally and
thanked the proprietor for the excel
lent taste shown in providing for the
guests, thanked Mr. Russell, and all
prepared for a tour to points of Interest
In the city. Carriages were waiting at
the entra.r.oe.
Before returning to the station the
party was driven through Glen-Dy-berry
cemetery, that magnificent city
of the dead; to Irving Cliff, named af
ter Washington Irving, who delivered
a lecture there forty-five years ago.
It is one of the most picturesque points
in this valley.
Visited Points of Interest.
The drive continued out to Texas
town.-hip to the Florence Silk mill, then
CITY Of MM VICTORIOUS
LONG LEGAL CONTEST DECIDED
Imitations of tbe Celebrated Carlsbad
Salts in tbe Market.
M INJUICTIOil MO ACCOUNT GRANTED
In the United States Circuit Court for
the Southern District of New York, Judge
Wheeler handed down a decision on the
2d of July, requiring Herman Kutnow,
and others to render an account to the
Cty of Carlsbad and its representatives In
the United States of America, for a pre
paration which they have sold as "Im
proved Effervescent Carlsbad Powder."
The suit was brought by the City of
Carlsbad (Baihemla) through its repre
sentatives, the Eisner Mendelson. Co., rf
New York, sole agents for the products of
said city for the United States of America,
to restrain Kutnow Brothers from the un
lawful use f the name of "CARLSBAD"
for a preparation sold by them.
In this opinion Judge Wheeler says that
the City of Carlsbad has the exclusive
right to name the Waters obtained from
the Springs of Carlsbad, as well as the
Salts evaporated from these waters, as
CARLSBAD WATERS or CARLSBAD
SALTS; that these Spring were well
known for their ourative properties, and
that the defendants should be restrained
from using the name "CARLSBAD" for
any preparation other than the Genuine
Carlsbad Salt.
This suit la of great Importance, as It has
always been contended that the name of
a city could be appropriated for commer
cial purposes, and was not a valid trade
mark, and various dealers have been
using the name of "Carlsbad" or "Sprudel''
for artificial and spurious Imitations In
direct opposition to the above decision. No
doubt other suits will follow, In order to
stop these infringements. The public
must, therefore, be carerul, and Insist up
on the genuine Natural Carlsbad Bait
otherwise one of these spurious and worth
ies Imitations win be palmed off on them
by unscrupulous dealers.
In a former case brought by the City of
Carlsbad against W. T. Thackeray Com
pany, In Chicago. Judge Blodgett rendered
an opinion wherein he said:
"There can be no doubt that the City of
Carlsbad, being the manufacturer ct
these salt, has the right to Indicate their
origin by It own name, to the same extent
that a natural person would have such
right.. ..The complainants' salt are not
only made In Carlsbad, but are made by
Carlsbad, and no one else has the right to
use the name of Carlsbad as a designation
of salt obtained from the Carlsbad water.
back through the wide, clean and shady
avenue of the town; after fhat to See
leyvllle to Clark's Cut Glass work.
Fifteen minutes were spent watching
the transformation of plain article of
glace Into sparkling and ornamental
dishes, etc.. under the trained eye of
the workmer and the maglo friction of
the emery wheel. The ladle were
presented with souvenirs by the fore
man ofHhe mills. ,
Mr. Russell preevnted to each of the
visitor a cardboard blrdseye view of
Irving Cliff, as they boarded the car.
The return trip was a rare pleasure
over the gravity, past the meadows of
new mown bay, lake of spring water
which abound, and through the grand
mountain scenery. The party arrived
In Scranton at C o'clock, and after sup
per left for their homes, cherlehlng re
membrances of their visit to fhe Elec
tric City.
NORTH END.
Mr. Christmas of Wllrtum street, la
seriously III. '
'Mr. and Mrs. W. 2. Christmas spent
yesterday at Farvlt w.
Mrs. Edgar, of North Main avenue,
spent yesterday at Dunmore.
Mrs. II. R. Patterson, of North Park,
left yesterday for a two months' trip
to Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Jackson and sons
Ed. and Harry will leave today for a
visit at Crystal Lake.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins, of Throop street,
who has been seriously sick for the
past two or three months, la slowly re
covering. Mr. Meyers, of Church avenue, re
turned yesterday from Clark's Green,
where he has been visiting for the last
few days.
Miss Miles, who has been visiting
Miss Katherlne and Miss Lizzie-Gabriel,
of Church avenue. Is now visiting
friends in Plttston.
Miss Mary Shields and Miss Clara
Lynott, of McDonough avenue, have
returned home from Hawley, where
they have been visiting.
Mr. T. Shepherd, of Rockport, form
erly of Upper Lehigh, Is visiting this
week with his old friends, E. J. Thomas,
of Putnam street, and E. W. Lewis, of
Summit avenue.
The tickets for the comic opera, "A
Trip to Europe," are selling rapidly,
and one hundred seats have been re
served for the cabin. See that you se
cure one at once,
William Dunning, (of Gllbertsvllle.
New York, who preached two Interest
ing sermons In the Providence Pres
byterian church last Sunday, will oc
cupy the same pulpit again tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning Rev. Mr. Edgar
will preach in the Providence Methodist
Episcopal church, his fourth sermon
on the "Lord's Prayer." In the evening
he will deliver a short address on "A
Hard Lesson to Lear;..-'
The services at the Welsh Baptist
church, West Market street, tomorrow
will be as follows: Preaching at 10 a.
m. and 6 p. m. At the evening service
the pastor, Rev. W. F. Davles, will
baptize several candidates by Immer
sion. An excellent literary and muelcal en
tertaiinment will be given In the Park
Place Methodist Episcopal church on
Thursday evening, July IS. Admission
.10 cents. Ca.ke aqH cream will be
carved Immediately after In the lec
ture room.
In the North Main Avenue Bap
tist church tomorrow morning the or
dinance of baptism will be admin
istered. In the evening the pastor,
Rev. M. Watklns will continue the
series of sermons on "Christ's Poverty
the Source of Our Enrichment."
Great preparation are being made
by the Baptist Young People' union of
the Welsh Baptist churches of this and
Wyoming Valley, for a grand union ex
cursion to Mountain Park next month.
The North End will he well represnted
It would appear from the great num
ber who have ordered badges for the
day.
In the Primitive Methodist church.
East Market street, the pastor. Rev. C.
Prosser, will preach In the morning on
"Our Very Rest Friend." The Weslej
league will meet at 1.14 p. m., and the
Wesley orchestra Is expected to be pres
ent. At 7 p. m. there will be a service
of song and preaching on the lawn,
subject, "The First Twilight of Jesus."
SOUTH SIDE.
Miss Mary Lavelle, of Front street,
is visiting friends In Plymouth.
A meeting of Comet Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, was held last evening.
Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, of Plttston
avenue. Is confined to her room with
Illness.
Mss Anna Boland, of Carbondale, is
visiting her sister, Kittle, of Prespect
avenue.
The Sunday school of the Cedar Ave
nue Methodist Episcopal church will
picnic at Artesian Well grove on Sat
urday, July 28.
The machinery for the new silk mill
on Cedar avenue is arriving dally, and
next week the machinists will begin
putting It In place.
An Ice cream social was held last
evening at the rooms of the Young Wo
men's Christian association, attended
by a large number of young people. The
proceeds will be spent In equipping the
croquet and lawn tennis court. The
gospel meeting will be a most interest
ing one.
RAILROAD NEWS.
Moses Taylor lodge, Brotherhood of
Railway TMlnoiert, will run an excur
sion to Eldrldge park, July 20. This
park 13 situated In Elmlra, IN. Y., and is
a most beautiful resort.
An- elevator of the most modern type
and pretty pattern hat been placed In
the new Delaware and Hudson station
to make access to the offices on the up
per floor more easy.
The "coal Jlm.mle," or small hopper
car, is fast making it dlsappearar.ee
from the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western road, where In past years It
was used entirely for the transporta
tion of coal. The cause of this Is the
recent legislation calling on all com
panies to supply their cars with tafety
couplers within a certain period. As
fast as the "jimmies" are disabled they
are condemned and torn up and none
are being built. The gondola and
freight car are now being used almost
exclusively for aarrylng coal, and all
of these larger cars are supplied, or are
being supplied, With safety coupler.
iMembers of President Sloan' family
and a party of friends, all ladles,
paased through the city yesterday on a
special car on their way from Buffalo to
New York. The party had. gone to
Niagara Fall on the regular train and
General Manager Hallstead, who was
there with a special car, hearing of
their presence, tendered , them the ur
of hi special car and gaVe it the right
of way to New York. The train passed
through here at 11.40. It was drawn by
engine' Mo. 6, and was in charge of
Engineer Seeley. Owing to the fact
that the party waa composed mainly of
ladlts, no fast running waa attempted.
, .'' - .. . v:. ;
DEATH C? BOE FOVELL
Yosarj Mm of Brilliant Promise
Called to His Eternal Home.
HAD BEEN ILL POK SOME TIME
Thoaga bat 20 Years of Age He Had Won
for Hlanelf aa F.avlal Mass la Eda
eatioaal aad Literary Cirelea
pf This Part of the stale.
While the setting sun was heralding
the death of another day. Professor W.
George Powell, who ha lingered at the
conqueror' door for the past three
months, breathed his htst yesterday af
ternoon at 5.15 o'clock, at hi home on
North Lincoln avenue, and the spirit
waa wafted Into the great unknown.
The passing waa without pain, and,
surrounded by the loving one who
have nourished Mm through trouble
and misfortune, he died, as did the day.
With the sweetness of a sleeping child.
When on that September day the
news that Professor 'Powell had become
totally blind was announced, a pang of
pity touched the heart of all. Since
then he has gradually failed, though
the best of medical skill waa sought In
order to save his life. Professor Pow
ell's worth as a man 1" well known.
His life has been as eventful as has
been his success.
William George Powell wa born at
Bellevue Heights, now within the city
limits, Oct. 1. 1866. He attended the
public school until the family removed
to St. Clair, Schuylkill county. In 1877,
where he Immediately re-entered upon
the studies he had temporarily discon
tinued at the Bellevue school, graduat
ing from the St. Clair high school with
honors. Already the brilliant possibili
ties of the young man had begun to
appear and oon afterward the atten
tion of Hon. Charlts IN. Brumm was di
rected to Mr. Powell, and In 1883, Mr.
Brumm, who was then Congressman
appointed him to a cadetshlp at West
Point Military academy.
Ho Resigned Ills Cadetshlp.
After one year's experience at mili
tary life the young cadet, who held the
unique distinction of being the young
est man ever accepted at the famous
school, discarded the soldier's clothes.
Nevertheless the training In mathema
tics, rhetoric, French and 'military tac
tics obtained at West Point helped to
form a sterling character. In the fall
of 1884 he entered the Pottsville 'high
school and was graduated two years
later as one of the foremost members
of hi? class. At the commencement ex
ercise"? Professor Powell read an essay
on "The Future of Poetry and Science,"
which showed evidence of much
thought.
By this time Tils parents had moved
to Edwardsdale, Luzerne county, and
In the fall of 1886 Professor Powell was
appointed teacher at that place, though
he was but 20 yeans of age. In the year
following the principal at the school,
Professor Will C. Monroe, obtained an
other position, end the vacancy was
accepted by Professor Powell. After
successfully teaching for two year, the
aspiring professor was Invited to take
charge of No. 14 preparatory school, of
this city, and upon acceptance filled
the place with credit until fatal 1894,
when the strain of constant tludy re
sulted on Sept. 6 In total blindness.
The blow was a terrible one. Friends
and pupils were stunned by the calam
ity. But life was left, and bis pitiful
figure, for mor.thi, coukl be seen, pilot
ed by loving hands, on the streets of
the West Side.
Hope never deperted Mm In thus hour,
amd his word waa always one of cheer
Mid courage. But Fate Imterposed and
the death blow was struck yes t?rday.
YoimR .Mim of (jicut Promise.
Profesyor Powell was an exception
ally brilliant man. His future was as
bright as the pas had been successful
and his many efforts in a literary way
places him among men whoso names
are most honored. When very young
he began writing for the press and the
miiin to bo was shown In the boy. Dur
ing his stay at St. Clair he edited a
paper published in the town by Cardin
W. Holmes, In the Interests of the high
ochool there, nd called The Specimen.
Not long after his residence at Ed
wardsdale ha entered Into co-partnership
with Samuel Smith In the publica
tion of tlw Wyoming Magazine. In
this paper he published one of his long
est poems, "The Poeta of Wyoming,"
a piece In Spenceidan meter. Mr. Smith,
Elmer Marshall and Professor Powell
afteiward published a small volume of
poetry. During this time he was work
ing incessantly, and as a result the
Powell library is stocked with literary
gems, which have not been published as
yet.
A few of Profepsor Powell's efforts
were published In Ths Cambrian, a
monthly magazine printed ait Utlca, N.
Y. Readers of Th? Tribune will re
member hl9 series of articles of descrip
tion which appeared in this paper while
Professor Powell was traveling In Eu
rope In 1891.
Popular with Everybody.
Professor Powell numbered among
his friends many prominent men, and
thousands of students who have passed
under hits teachings testify to hta popu
larity, lii 1893 he accompanied The
Tribune prize winners to the Columbian
Exposition at Chicago, having been se
lected wkth three others as the most
popular tjachers In Scranton.
HIa father, D. C. Powell, is a well
known liiterateur, and a. sister, Miss
The crowds passing In and out our
door 7 uur competitors only gave
us s few month In Bcranton. Now
they are going to let us stay right
along.
R EX FO R D'S.
213 LACKAWARRA AVENUL . .
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
nim
w
Rachel PowelL waa a member of this
year's caaaa at the city high school
rne runeral or Mr. Powell will occur
Monday at t o'clock. . s
For Mind Tiredness
s v..
tee Horsford's Aeld Phosphats.
Dr. S. W. Oley. Daabury, Conn., says:
'I have Used It in Blind tirednaaa from
over work, dyspepsia and nervous condi
tions, and found it always very bene
ficial" Tralaa to the Seashore.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey of
fers superior accommodations both going
and returning this season to parties from
this section who wish to take an outing
at the seashore. The morning train
leaves Scranton at I a) and Wllkes-Barre
at a. m. Arrives ait Ocean drove at 4
p. m. ThrouKh coach. Train leaving
Scranton at .t and Wllkes-Barre at 1.54
p. m., arrives at Ocean drove at 8.11) p. m.
Close connections are made at Ellxabeth
port with the New York Kx press. Par
lor cars are run on both of these trains,
giving persons parlor car service from
Scranton to Ocean drove with only one
charge. Returning trains leave Ocean
drove at 8 a. ni.. 12 noon, 2.10 p. m. and ar
rive at Wllkes-liarre Z..S, 7.15 and 0.30 p.
m.. and at Scranton at 2.55, 7.55 and 10.U5
p. m.
Lehigh Valley Kallrosd.
Special rate of single fare for the round
trip to Baltimore on account of Baptist
Young People's union convention. Tick
ets sold July 1 and 17, limited for return
to Aug. 6. Particulars at 3u9 Lackawanna
avenue.
Printing for Grocers.
Circulars, cards, booklets, letter heads,
etc., printed so well at The Tribune of
fice that they will sell goods for you.
(Vhca Daby waa sick, we gan her Castarts,
When the was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sue became MIm, she clung to Castoria,
yba the had Children, she gave them OastorlBi
Imported and Domestic, we allow
no old stock to accumulate. If
you want the very latest novel
ties, newest shapes and decora
tions in
, TEI Hi TOILET SETS
WE HAVE IT, and at prices as
low as good goods can be sold.
In Lamps, Onyx Top Tables, Cut
Glass, etc., our line is second to
none. A visit will certainly
repay you.
China Rail
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WYQHIIIB AVEHUE.
$1.98
ANY STYLE
BLACK OR COLORED
OXFORDS
Come and pick them out all
sizes, only $1.98.
We also have In addition to
the above complete lines of
Common Sense, Opera Toe
and Piccadilly Toe Oxfords at
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
f
410 Spruce Street.
Tbe Scranton Training School
For Kindergarteners,
SCRANTON, PA.
The second year of the Bcranton Training
School for Kindergarteners will open Septem
ber 10. lt9o. Diploma will be awarded Jane
17, I8M. for circulars aad other particulars
add rets
MISS KATHARINE 1L CLARK,
READING, MASS.
TAR
Cures Cold), Lays Out LaGrlppe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Elmlra N. Y and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEQARQEL & CON NELL,
laoteali Agents. Scrutei, Pl
Ml
lien Ms
SGHANK
II
WATERPROOF ,-BABOEDTS
V
KlfffiUtlllti
Combining all the requisites of a flat
Spring Overcoat and possess
lng water-proof qualities.
MARTIN&DELANY'S
THE . FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
Owing to tho large increase of business during the peat
months aud to show our appreciation of same, we have de
cided to give our numerous customers the balance of the fol
lowing articles at the astonishing low prices in order, to close
out the entire lines.
MILLINERY.
Trimmed Bailors, black, blue and brown, 25o now IH4
Trimmed Bailors, black, blue and brown, 60c , now 2m
And endless variety of MILLINERY of all kinds
at great reduction
MU!
WHILE SHOPPING
Don't forget to look at our 89c Ladies' Waist.
It will do your eyes good to see our 50c LevdleV Willi
Our 75c Waist in stripes cannot be duplicated for 11.00.
To close our 75c White Lawn Waist at 48c
75c will buy an elegant Lawn Waist, nicely trbnmed,
worth $1.00.
Rtill left.a few White Parasols which we are offering at 98c
The bent and cheapest 26-inch bun Umbrella la the city,
fast black, for 98c
fills1
VICTOR LEADS ALL
We are receiving a few daily,
and are prepared to furnish Vic
tors, Gendrons, Envoys, Fleet
wings, Relay Special, Relay Road
ters, Crowns, Lu.MlNums; all new
in both Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Wheels.
WE HIVE STILL SORE BiRGIIRS llf
SECOND-HAND WHEELS
Call and Examine.
J. D. VILLlAf.lS S BRO.
3I4LICKI. AVE., SCRANTOR, PA.
NOW HOW
ABOUT TBB
iv. m
-TO
Lake Ariel,
r, AUG. 7.
ARE YOU GOING ?
SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION
or THE
MOSES TAYLOR LODGE
No. 420. B. of B. R. T
ELDRIDGE PARK,
F.LMIRA, N. Y.,
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1895.
TICKETS ::::::::;. H
Train hares D., L. W. Depot at t it a m.
JAMES & KELLY
N FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMER&
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery li Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRMTOH.
ODD FELLOWS- v
Masoas, T. Ok & at A., Q. A. B;, . t T..
O.V.A. If., la faet all Mm aad selMs
Intending to ran asxnriloa eaa hsrs ths
bast srlBtiBS la tas cUt at lowest aless
bjr csiuBf at Tsui T sis DBS Jos Dpr-
IN
OUR NEW
ALU NEW
IN AT
1Y
1
Htm. Curtis WiMlar at NeotaUsa as
th leading manofaatarsra of Ladls' Mas
Footwear in th la country. TfhslrBSoss so
superior merits over aaarlr all others. TT
are beautiful la deal, graoefal la sg
anca and possess th leTe-flttlng oaatlties
ttuch aought after la drees sb We oall
your particular attention to ar nnstgilst Has
of Offord Tie in black aad faaor leathers la
r tjl of last aad la U raWa Ass Ate
EE.
W tartte a epmparlsoa srXh 0tn
MtMsnra pries
UfB STORE (MID
UMITtOJ
COMER L1CXL MD JEPfttWI lJ.
VELSDACII LIGHT
SpCillljliltr4fCTilt4sTt4
I Fan
a LP
dlen
EtCM
Consumes three (8) (set of ns per
hoar and grves an efflotsaey of sCkty
(60) candles.
Baying st least 8S per
ordinary Tip Burntrs.
Call andSee It.
it, ore the
HUNT fi CONIIELL CO.,
434 UCMWIRM ftVERUL
riaaufasturers' A feats.
t tea Sard bastrument ha rry saass el
Ike term as applied to Pianos.
Baesvttsaal la holding tkeir siigdaal ret
,i!lw "tors: WAHBKooas mo.
dflfta evsau. y
80LO BY
E.C. RICHER 6, CO
111 AsTssbsavsv, new ieiia '
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