TUB SCRANTON TRIBTJNE MOXDAT HORNING. JULY 9. 1893. :. i - V.", . ' Carbondale WORK ON THE NEW DEPOT. A Larf Fan of Ma Working aad tb BaUdta la Kapldljr Noting Complo. ttoa. Carbondal to indeed booming, and tha words of akeptlctam of certain peo ple ajre no longer believed. One need but to -walk about the city and aee the many flue buildings which have been or will shortly be erected to believe these words. The w Delaware and Hudson depot, .probably, will bo further to assert this than any thing eloe. Rail road companies are nut prone to invest their money in new depots where there is little traffic, and the fact that Car bondale is to have a new depot is encouraging- to our people. Already the first tier of brick work has been fin ished and the work will be pushed along as rapidly as possible. The material used Is of the best qual ity obtainable. A little delay was caused by a change in the original plans. The baggage room was to have been put on the north side, but It was thought that It would 'be more desirable on the south. A plan of the building as finished has been placed In the drug store of F. K. Dennis, and a great many people stop and admire It. Carbondale people should congratulate themselves on the prospect of such a fine building. CAMP AT CRYSTAL LAKE. Campers Form a Vaudeville Company and Will ' uhte an Entertainment at Dnadaff. Under Rev. E. J. Balsley Camp Crys tal will leave or Crystal Lake Satur day, where they will spend the next ten days. These campers have always been favorites at the lake on account of . the fun they create, and each year they re received with greater pleasure. This year they bave formed a vauue vlll company, and the people of Dun daff will be given a great treat on the night of Aug. 1. At the close of the en- tertalrrment there will 'be a 5-cent hop. The campers who will leave Monday ore Rev. E. J. Balsley, Larry Rowlson end Isaao Brown, of Scranton; Hugh Fltspatrlck, Andy O'Connell. Jefferson Freeman and Slgmund Katz. of Hones dale; Henry, Isaac and Ben Singer, Charles Brldgett ami. Eugene Hudson. The staff In charge of the entertain ment are: Andy O'Connell. manager: B. I. Singer, musical director; Dan Scurry, master of properties, and Thomas Coleman, advance representative. WILL LOSE HIS FINGER. Albert MsMyans Had Uis FIngsr Badly Crushed Saturday. TVhile working at the foot of No. 3 Piano AMbert MoMynne, of Pike street. met wim a very painful but not neces sarily erious accident Saturday morn Ing. Mr McMynne ti employed as foot' mat and it is his duty to hitch the lmgattached to the car to the wire rope wVilch runs up the plane. Mr. QIC 'S. Mynne li attention was attracted In an ' other dlvectlonr momentarily, and at the same tlrAe the rope tightened suddenly and bis I hand was caught 'between the link. Qne of his fingers was nearly ' severed and his whole hand bruised, f"-"9eHfh!BWil3t)-to-have one nn- OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. fas Safety lavostraeat and loan Assoela- ' - ' tloa cx. ' The local ibranch of the Safety In vestment and Loan association held a meeting a t the office of F. C. Robinson, on Boblnson avenue, Friday evening, and elected the following officers: (President, T. C. Robinson; vlce-presl- . dent, J. W. Kilpatrlck; secretary, J. OtHearn; treasurer. Oft. D. Lathrope; ' attorney, H. O. Watrous.' The directors elected are M. D. Lathrope, B. E. Mor ris. B. F. (Murphy J. J. Collins. E. N. fW. Burke, J. J. Coughlim, J. F. Reyn- olds, esq., John Tonkin and William . Thomas; appraiser. R. Klnback, John w&U&j. T:- CVJfcfobinoon, F. W. Mills, t. Wl XMpatrick and John Nolan. " Firs hundred and sixteen shares have . already been sold, at 1100 a share. ; - POOR BOARD MEETS. AD Members Were Present bat Not Much Hastiness Transacted. : Oi Friday evening the Carbondale .. poor board held their regular meeting. , .. But little business, with the exception , of having the following bills paid, was done: A. F. Cooke, $S; Weston Mill company, $23.45; William Hughes, $27; John Boland, $: S. & II. S. Bollon, 130.80; Cassie McHale. $6; William Mc (Donougn, $12; J. J. Boland, $8; help at poor farm, $36; out door relief, $60.50. There were several persons who ap- . piled for relief. On investigation Mary '. 6. Hlllman. one of them, was found to ' ,;" lire In Carbor.dale township and was told to apply to the township board. SATURDAY'S BALL GAME. . ' The Dome Clnb Defeats Pottsvllle by a Z . , " Sooreof 8 to. Dark clouds began to overcast the sky a little before noon and the base ball cranks were feeling downcast for fear there would be no game. When about noon tt began to pour and showed no signs of holding up their hopes fell to sero. But it did hold up and not only that but It stopped altogether. Then the cranks were happy and their ' faces wore a look of Joy that was larger tn proportion than their frowns a short ' time before. There would probably ' Jiave been s larger crowd present had ' ; the weather been good, but those who were there showed that they had firm ' belief In the power of the local team. Ami they were not disappointed, and C7.EAT CLEARING SALE OF Cerpsts. -Oil Ms, 3 k1 W Lace Curtains, Ct Curtains, Ttjtry Curtains, Ufcirc Mesand , . ,. , . . nam for fnBfooaa. . . COYfjriGLIQ ' $ , NeuJs. whenever a good play was made rooted and howled their team on to victory. The game was a very pretty one and was exciting enough to hold the Inter est of the spectators. Both pitchers were In fine condition and pitched effectively. There were but few hits made off of either. The support they received was good, too, Westluke playing fine game on sec ond. Anderson was In the box for the home team and kept the visitors guess ing. Fox pitched for the Pottsvllle ag gregation. The score, at the end of the game, was 5 to 4, in favor of Carbon dale, DATES AT FARVIF.W. List of Excursions Vet to Ho Ran to That Famons Resort. Below will .be found a complete list of excursions which, will be run to Far view: Tuesday. July 30. Union Sunday school picnic, Carbondale. Wednesday, July 31. Independent Order of Ked -Men, Union, JJ. Y. Thursday, Aug. I. -Kxcurslon from Ontario and Western points. Tuesday. Aug. 6. Christian church. Providence. Wednesday. Aug. 7. American Pro testant association, Scranton. Thursday, Aug. 8.--St. Patrick's, Oly- phant. Saturday, Aug. 10. Ivorltes of tscran- ton. Monday, Aug. 12. a. U. O. of O. F. and K. of B. C. Scranton. Tuesday, Aug. 13. Jackson Street Baptist church, sVrar.ton. Thursday, Aug. 15. (Methodist church, Honesdale. Friday. Aug. 16. Forest City and Vandtlnx bands. Saturday. Auk. 17. Brotherhood of Tralnnun, Plttston. Monday, Aug. 19.-Odd Fellows and Ivorltes, Olthant. Tuesday. Aug. 20. West Ridge Acci dent fund. Scranton. Wednesday, Aug. 21. tMethodist church. Parsons. Thursday. Aug. 22. Welsh Fretfby- terlan church, Miner's Mills. Friday. Aug. 23. Ancient Order of Foresters. Plymouth. 'Saturday, Aug. 24. St. Aloyslus so ciety. Pittston. Monday, Aug. 26. Father iMathew so ciety, Olj'phant. Wednesday, Aug. 2S. Catholic Mu tual Benevolent association, Plymouth. Thursday, Aug. 29. Carbondale Ten nis club. Friday, Aug. 30. R. T. of T.. Port Jervls. Monday, SeJt. 2. iMozart band, of Carbondale. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN. That the Municipal park is duly ap preciated by the people. Is seen by the number of people who frequent It each evening. There is not a prettier or bet ter kept place In the city. We would like to call the attention of the directors that, although the south side is crowded, the north side has few occu pants. This Is because of the darkness which overspreads this part. An elec tric light Is needed. Now that the base ball team has re turned, the people should turn out and fihcrw their appreciation of their good work. Nothing has so much to do with poor playing as a small crowd. Carbon dale is now on top. and we hope It will be there when the season ends. Let the crowd turn out and oheer the boys on to victory. Strangers coming to Carbondale are struck by the number of fences which surround the residences. Until recently this has been needed to keep the wan dering bovlnes out, but now a cow Is seldom seen upon the streets. The ap pearances of the town and residences would be Improved greatly by the re moval of the unsightly fences. Work on the reservoir has been com pleted and the water has been turned Into the basin. Carbondale can now stand the severest drouth and not be afraid of scarcity of water. The city Is, Indeed, fortunate to have such a supply, and the force la sufficient to guard against fire. Mr. and iMrs. George Weeks and son. of New Rochelle, are guests at the horns of Edward Hall. Mr. Weeks for merly resided In this city, but has been with the publishing house of O. P. Put nam's Sons for the past fifteen years. QIIss Margaret O'Connell left yester day for a two weeks' stay at Atlantic City. She was accompanied by Miss May 'Murphy, of Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. John Boland, accom panied by their niece, hvae returned from Lfadville, ,Col. John Moran is ill. at his home on Pike street. Mioses Mary and Cella Oorman, who have been visiting friends In this city. have returned to their home in Varol ii ng. IMrs. Ellen Kimble, of Kingston, N. T., Is visiting relatives In this city. (Mlfs Mattle .E. Spelligne, of Terrace street. Is spending Sunday with rela lives In Honesdale. Miss Sadie Rider, of Wllkes-Barre, is visiting iMiss Mame McNeal, of Pike street. Howard Foster, who has been 111 at his home on Canaan street, Is some what better today. Edward Drlvner, of Providence R. I., si visiting Joseph Reardon, of Canaan street. John H. Reese and R. A. Jadwln are spending the day at Crystal lake. Professor A. P. Thomas was in Bing ham ton on business Saturday. iMIss Lou Williams left yesterday for Hancock N. T., where she will visit Mrs. flhallman Haddock, formerly of this city. Miss Minnie Cowles, of Lincoln ave rue, will spend the next two weeks as the guest of Miss Emma Smith, of Honesdale. Before returning she will s,jfnd a week at Lake Ariel. The following people will camp at Crystal lake for the next two weeks: Mr. and (Mrs. H. J. Johns, of Forest City; Mrs. J. R. Shepherd, Misses Di xie Scurry, Lottie Giles, Edith Norton, Jessie Moor, Messrs. H. W. Williams, R. M. Shepherd, D. Scurry, E. Yarrlng ton, E. lsger and Joe Isger. iMIss Bertha Freund, of New Tork, Is the guest of Mrs. Solomon Kline. Mlss Jessie Atkenson, of Hawley, and the Misses Hessler, of Honesdale, are visiting Miss Amy Klnback, of Ceme tery street. Mrs. Harrison and two children, of Washington, D. C, and Miss Augustus Curtis, of Franklin, N. C, are spending Sunday with iMrs. Mllo Gardner. . . Misses Belli and Jessie Vanan have, returned from a, visit In Ipsurch, Mass., where they have been visiting rela tives. , ' , : ' . CtAMK'S QPtEKN. A. A. Davis Is erecting a new deep well pumping engine over the 260 feet Artesian well of tMctsrs. C. P. (Matthews A Son. and expects to have it in opera tion today. H. E. Northup and W. P. Coon spent Tuesday fishing at Long Pond. Result has not shown up yet. - Rev. J. B. San tee. of Btnghamton. spent Wednesday in visiting several tracts of real estate with a view of making his home among us. Another prospective voter has made his first appearance at 'Maple Croft and Joseph Felley Is greatly pleased with his "Republicanism." Howard Ackerly and Howard E. Northup made a brief trip to Lake Wlnola on Wednesday on their bikes. The Ice Cream social of the Methodist Episcopal church on Thursday even ing last was one of the social events of the season and was well patronized. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and daugh ter have been confined to their beds with epidemic sore throat, but are now con valescent Miss Bertha Sandeycock returned to her home on Thursday, taking the morning train for Ariel. TUNKHANNOCK. Sheriff Knnpp returned from Phila delphia the latter part of the week, where he had been to serve legal pa pers In the cases of the American Fire Insurance company and the Fire Asso ciation, of Philadelphia, vs. Charles Slckler, uf Exeter township, this county. Several of the Catholics people at tended the twenty-first anniversary of the ordination of Rev. Father Lafferty at Auburn church yesterday. He form erly had charge of this parish. George Kllsworth, of Vose, who was stricken with some disease of the Jaw several months ago, contemplates going to a Philadelphia hospital for treat ment. The Niagara excursion was not well patronized from this section. When the train passed this station at 10.50 Satrday morning there were but about thirty people aboard. Those who went from here were: Rev. G. L. Burson and son Slnexon, Mrs. Laws and Mrs. Slne xon. of Philadelphia: J. K. Slawson and W. I Brock and family. Attorney C. A. Little Is skirmishing among the hills of New York state for a few days. Miss Ida Bell, the Tioga street mil liner. Is taking a three weeks' vaca tion at Philadelphia and Columbia. The old Jennings ferry boat at Me- hoopany has been replaced by a newer and more commodious one. Robert Atkinson has been appointed postmaster at Vose, vice Archie Ban- natyne resigned, and the office will hereafter be located at the store. Only a trio of culprits arc renoslnir In jail, awaiting the August sessions of court. Larceny Is the charze in each case, with the exception of Mike Ryan, the chap who was arrested In the wake of the Wild West show. He will have to stand charge for highway rob bery. Tunkhannock Is blessed with a num- erosity of secret and other societies. They Include Masons, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Sons of America, Grange, Hepta- sophs. Grand Army, Patrons of Indus try Knights of Pythias. Shakespeare club, Hose company and a full comple ment or religious societies. If we were to suggest any addition to them, it would be a historical society. There is abundant material in the, county to make one very Interesting. Vltrlfted brick is being used for the setting for the new front for Billings & Sons' office. . The cut glass works on Gravel Hill have a standing order for 6,000 pieces per year from a Boston firm. They Import thela glass from Germany, and, unluckily, sent an order In Just after the works had shut down for summer vacation. This leaves them without material to work with at present, but they are expecting a consignment of stock within a few days. Downtown residents have taken to bathing In the river, at a point below the bridge. A fine gravelly beach fnr- nlshes an attractive place for the sport. Dr. D. H. Dornslfe and family arc rusticating at Lehman. If dynamiting for fish Is carried on In this section to the extent claimed, It is to be hoped that the fish warden will be able to locate some of the of fenders soon. Nearly all the waters In this vicinity have been stocked with fish fry from the Btate hatcheries of late, a work that Is not only costly, but futile, when the dynamiter gets In his work. Reports from tlw Robert Packer hos pital at Sayre, Indicate that he Is not Improving. He went there for treat ment for Injury to the leg, und skin grafting was resorted to to heal the wound. Tt all appearances, It Is not the success In his case that might be hoped. An Incipient boom for Francis F. Drake as candidate for district at torney on the Democratic ticket has ap peared. He Is an attorney of consider able shrewdness and ability, and It Is doubtful If the Democracy could name a better man. The West Nicholson band will manu facture melody for the grange picnic at Lake Carey. Thanlel Wintamute has gone to the Lark a wanna, hcspital, Scranton, for a two weeks' stay. His case Is a very dis couraging one. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school plcnlced at Lake Carey Thurs day, and the Junior Christian Endeav- orers on Friday. Both societies had a gala time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strupler went to Meshoppen yesterday to attend the fu neral of David Jayne. The deceased was one of the pioneer residents of this county, and was a very highly respect ed old gentleman. His death removes one of the old landmarks. The Tritons went to Wyaluslng flat- Nerves Are like Fire. They are Good Servants But make Poor T.laoters To keep your Nerves steady, Yonr Head clear, Build up yonr Strength, Sharpen your Appetite, . You must have Pure Rich Blood The Best Medicine to Vitalise and Enrich the Blood, la Mood'o Garoaparilla The One True Blood Purifier Prominently In the Public Eye. Hood'e Pills 1L!"- urday for a return game of ball, and, as usual, a, lot of heavy-weight specta tors went along to assist by holding down the grand stand and yelling at the players. The game resulted In a score of 7 to t In favor of the Tritons. WAVERLY. Born, to .Mr. and (Mrs. H. W. B. Cole, on July 20, a son. Miss Dora Card, of Vestal, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Parson. William A. Stevenson and family, of Sayre, Pa., are the gue of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Stevenson. Irving Nash Is visiting his mother who is ill at Starrucca, Wayne county. Miss Gertie Suydain, who has been the gneat of Miss Bertha Bold, has returned toiher home at Scranton. Miss Daisy Hull and Jennie Pethrlck have returned to their homes at Wllkes Burre, after a pleasant visit with rela tives. Percy Falkenbergh aind family, of At lantic Highlands, N. J., are vslting Mrs. Falkenbergh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White are visit ing their daughter Mrs. Qertrude Bur roughs, at Carbondale. Air. and Airs. K. L. Fuller, of Comp- ton, Bradford county, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bliss. Jr. 'Miss May Bentley, erf Engloiwood, N. J., la visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Steeg. IMrs. John Lnmbey and family, of Hyde Park, are the guests of her father, George Kdginton. iMr. and Airs. Rensey Chnse, of Foc toryvllle, have been visiting Mrs. Chase's father, Jamea Pbrb. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Cole whs burled Friday. Mrs. Cole's condition is very precarious. The iMIsges Qlyrtlo and Mamie Kro mer, of Scranton, are the guests of Miss Lottie Lee, at the Waverly House. AIlss ITpton. of Brooklyn, N. Y Messrs Ned and Douglass Moffat. Mr. and Mrs. Conklln and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hagen and two Children, and Miss Elsie Acker, all of Scranton, are stopping at the Relph homestead. Air. and Mrs. Thomas J. Price and children. Palmer and Olive, also Miss Edith Davis, and Mrs. Minnie Protheroe, Hyde Park, nre at the Waverly House. John Carllng, of Scranton, Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas A. Watts. Mrs. Eliza Brlggs, of Factoryvlllo. Is Visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. McAlplne. Ice cream every day at Martin Bold's "Little Delmonlco." Ned Green, of Buffalo, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Carpenter. Mis Ruth Perry is convalescing after a serious Illness. Padden Stone has returned from his trip to the southern part of this state and Maryland. Temperance drinks, cold as Ice, at the 'Little Dnlmonlco." . Walter V. Dickson, wife, child and nurse, are stopping at the George Perry homestead. 'Leon iReynolds' family, of Brooklyn, N. Y., ore the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. Reynolds. 'Mrs. Low Chedester, and the Mlssess Hortense and Georgia Knight, of West Pittston, are stopping at Mrs. M. A. Sherman's "Maple Cottage." Rev. W. N. Clark, D. D., and wife, of Colgate University, Hamilton, Madison county, N. Y., Is visiting at "Westlock," the beautiful home of his brother-in-law, A. J. Smith, esq. Fresh Home iMade Bread and Pies every day at the "Little Delmonlco." Mrs. Threartwell and children, Roger and Jessie, and French governess, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are at the Perry home stead. HAWLEY. A social gathering of young people was held at the IMaennerchor hall on Haymarket street, last Friday evening. All present participated in dancing and spent a very delightful evening. Dr. Stevens, of South Canaan, was. in town Friday. Miss Lena Schir(Jt is visiting at Scranton, the guest of Miss Bessie Hand. Miss Nora Purdy, of Carbondale, who was the guest of IMIss Virginia Animer man during the past week, returned home "Friday morning. Miss Elsie Colgate visited 'Honesdale last Friday. Miss Nina Down, of Tafton, and her friend. Miss Kellnm, of Paupack, visit ed the Electric City last Friday. Editor T. C. Kennard. of the Times, went to New York city Thursday, to be gone for a few days. Rev. E. Gottlieb epent last Friday In Scranton. Thomas Cropiby, of Honesdale, was In town last week. Frank Carlon, one of the "entries" In the bicycle race at the Driving park, at Scranton, last Saturday, is a native of this place. Master Edward Richardson, of Port Jervls, Is visiting his grandparents on the hill. Joseph Griffin, of Scranton, was in town Inst week. Mies Annie Gavin, of Pittston, Is vis iting here, the guest of 'Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lynn. (Mrs. A. R. Snyder, of Dunmore, was In town lawt week. 'Martin Carlon and James Drake visit ed Honesdale last Thursday. W. P. illall, of Glen Eyre, was In town last week. Mrs. John Klnby, of Hoadley's, was In town last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman. Misses Wattersnn, of 'Hemlock Hoi low, was In town Friday. W. D. Decker, of Dunmore, was In town last week. HONESDALE. The sale of the clubhouse of the Wayne Rod and Reel club, at Upper woods pond, Wayne coun'ty, has been postponed to some time this week. Rev. John N. Lewis left town this week for four weeks' vacation. His pul pit will be filled the first two Sundays In August by former clergymen of the church. Stock Wood and wife are home from their western trip. Thomas E. Deen, of Danville, and Paul W. Gardner are spending a few days tn New York city. Al Smith, of Boston, Is visiting his fa ther, R..A. smith. Company E arrived home at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, every one well and reporting a tine camp. Red Men's picnic Tuesday. July 30. Joseph N. Welch left Saturday for a short trip to New York city. The parade of the Red .Men will oc cur this evening, July 29. The Amity base ball olub will be In line In their new uniforms. William Watts has returned home from his vacation spent at Troy, New York. He brought ihome a large mastiff. Mrs. Van Vechten and Miss Hattse Allen, of Port Jerrvls, are the guests of the Misses Brown, on Park street. - Mies Elsie Holgate, of Hawley, the guest of Honesdale friends Friday, Honesdale ,1s watting for Its expected influx or ouy ttoaiaers. , . ) KEWS GF COR OSTRIES Happealags of latsrsst to ska Staple Trades aad Particularly to th Trade la Iroa, Steel aad Aatkraeit Coal. The North Cornwall (Pa.) furnace will Sbon blow In. It has been idle about two years. Bessemer pig Iron will be made, for which the furnace has an annual capacity of 40,000 tons. Active progress is being made In the building and equipment of the plant of the Star Tlnplate company, at Pitts burg. Pa. It is expected that it will be ready for operation the last of August. The plant of the Scott dale Iron and Steel company, limited, of Scottdale, Pa., manufacturers of Iron and steel sheets, has resumed operations in full, with the exception of mills Nos. S and 4, which are being rebuilt. The Lehigh Steel and Iron company Is arranging to start Its No. 2 furnace at Alletitown, Pa., before the end of the month. High grade foundry iron will be made. The annual caaclty of No. Z stack Is about 20,000 tons. One of the two stacks of the Allen- town (Pa.) Iron company was blown In July IS, after more than i year's idle- mess. The Phoenix Iron company, of Phoe- nlxvllle, Pa., it is statedi, are to blow in their furnaces soon. They have been Idle about four years. When last run ning the furnaces made gray forge pig iron, for which the three stacks have an annual capacity of about 45,000 tons. Swede furnace No. 1, of Swedeland, Pa., Is In blast, as well as furnace No. 2. The capacity of both furnaces is 1,600 tons pig Iron a week. The Unadllla Valley railroad, extend ing from Brldgeiwater to New Berlin, New York, a distance of twenty miles, was formally opened on Thursday. It connects the Delaware, Lackawanna and Westerm with the New Berlin branch of the New York, Ontario and Western. It Is officially denied that a deal is pending between the Central Vermont and the Grand Trunk. Negotiations have been ln progress by a number of Pittsburg capitalists look ing toward the erection of a tlnplate plant at McKeesport, Pa. It is under stood that, should the plans be carried through, a special process for tinning, Invented 'by ex-Governor James A. Beaver, will be used. Carbondale Leader: The Franklin Coal company has decided to en4arge the capacity of Its plant for the manu facture of -buckwheat coal out of Its culm pile, 1y the use of a quadruplex shaking screen twenty teet long, con sisting of four screens, one above the other, and operated from one shaft. This screen is now 'being built by the Hendrick 'Manufacturing company, and will .be In operation about the middle of next month. Wllkes-Barre Record: For years the Reading has permitted the shipments of Its Lykens Valley coal to 'be included In the anthracite tonnage. In our opin ion this is manifestly unjust to the Reading. Lykens Valley has a pecu liar quality, and It Is non-competitive with much of the coal mined by thti other companies, excepting possibly the Franklin coal mined for the Pennsyl vania railroad. All or a portion of this tonnage ought to be excluded, and the adoption of this suggestion would -be a practical and easy solution of the pres ent difficulties surrounding an adjust ment of the relation of the Reading railroad to the tonnage allotments. PRICEBURQ. The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Oeorden occurred Friday afternoon and was largely attended. The deceased was about 60 years old, and she had spent the greatest part of her lire In this vicinity, where she was well known and respected. Interment in the Prlceburg cemetery. Fred. Klefer has returned home after spending the past two weeks with friends at Blnghamtnn. William Smith, of Upper Main street. returned home Friday after spending a few days with friends at Brooklyn, N. T. The Pious People. The Yankees, for their crusty ways. Are famous far; and why? Because, for all their living days They eat so darned much pie. New York Bn.'Ord. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAFORAL CIGARETTE .Nat Uses the Ttlt el Tim MORE OLD THAN ALL OTHEH RANDS COMBINED THE EtITIRE STOCK wnuHiiiifiiiiiirwiuis,iJsk'm fi'S' Miho It btTn. Fimb ' ir '- m mmm mutt cowur skuiubl ' Sold by Mi Sheriff at Hazlcton, Luzerne County, Pa, Was bought by the EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO.. Friday. July 12. The stock was bought at 40 cents on the dollar, and will be sold at same figures. The stock consists of Gents' Furnishing Goods of every style, Overalls, Dry Goods, White Muslin Goods, Neckties and a thousand more articles. The stock has only arrived and will be put up for sale. Hen's Cottoi Pants, Gross Price, $1.00, Oar Price, Boys' and Tooth's Pants, Cross Price, $1.00, oar Price, Shirts, Best Hakes, Gross Price, 60c, Oar Price, Ginghams, Fast Color, Gross Price, 8c, Oar Price, Inslln, Bleached, Gross Price, 8c, Oar Price, -Hosiery Best Fast Black Hose, Gross Price, 10c., Oar Price, THE QHlinT CUT FRICE,ST03Es 516 inGKII. AVE CATARRH fiaie Ton Got Catarrh ? Would Yon Like to Be Cored? There are very few people that are not troubled more or less with that most of fensive and disagreeable malady known as catarrh of the head, and very few peo ple who have it that have not tried va rious ways to lid themselves of It, some by smoking different Ingredients, some by patent medicines, some by Inhaling medi cated vapors, and. In fact, every method Imaginable has been resorted to to find a cure for this dreaded disease, but the king of cures Is the method used by Dr. F. ii. Smith and staff. Tbe magnetic treat ments In connection with Dr. Smith's magnetic catarrh solution Is a sura cure. The following symptoms will Indicate ca tarrh: Very offensive breath, a pinched feeling across the bridge of the nose, a dropping from the palate Into the throat causing a constant desire to hawk and spit, an Inflamed condition of the throat and Inner ear causing what Is termed catarrhal deafness, accompanied by some peculiar sounds such as hissing as of steam blowing off, rushing water, wind blowing through the tops of trees, ring ing sound as of a bell, and several others which are very annoying to the patient. There will be more or less frontal head ache, accompanied by dlxslness, the breath will be so offensive at times that It will be Impossible to stay near or In the same room with a person suffering with a bad case of catarrh. Dr. Smith and staff can cure catarrh and the above symptoms. If you are suffering with any of the symp toms given do not wait until more develop, but go at once. There la danger in delay. It costs you nothing for consultation and but a small sum to be cured at 503 Lin den street, opposite the court house. Con sultation free from to S daily except Sunday, Tuesdays and Fridays, from 9 a, m. to p. m. THE BELL 230 Lacteina An, Scranton. The Times May Net Be All It Should Be, but Oar MGM1 Will so a great way toward evening up things for oar customers 1 81 08 UR 15 ffl. SUITS. Men's Salts, regular price $9, $4.65 lien's Salts, regular price 12, 7.75 PANTS. Ken's Pants is low as Hen's Casslnere Pants Hen's Fins Dress Pants $.65 1.45 2.25 BOYS' CLOTHING A Serviceable Suit for $ .85 A Good Wool Snit for A lobby Dress Salt for 2 Pair Knee Pants for 1.48 2.75 .25 THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE 230 Lackawanna Art, SION OF THE BELL 50c 50c 25c 4c 4c 5c I I n a it SWT Mm MATTINGS UNDER VALUE r..-Mi.. i j yuiimjf uuusiucrcu uut prices lur iuaiuugs mruugu out the season have been below the market; hence the present cut will give our customers the best value ever offered. The quality is uniformly kept up to the notch and the patterns, in many instances, are quite different from what you will see elsewhere. Samples sent by mail. State quality wanted. Highest grade inserted figured and fancy style Cotton Warp Mattings, former price $12.00, now $9. Fine Seamless Fancy, was Superior Seamless Fancy, Extra Heavy, was $10.00, A Good Stout Matting, was A Medium Grade, was $5.00, All Mattincrs measure tities 24c. and 5c. per yard above the roll price. Any of thesf Mnttrncrs nr rTip-in ptimicr'h tnbiiv for future use. An & - r fiiiv visir ot msnpninn is pampsnv KmiiziLeLL. i - : t r : - . r IEBg i 406 and 408 Lackawanna Avo. BRANCH AT CARBONDALE. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Manufacturer of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General Offics: SCRANTON, PA. a il nil lames, lames, laoies, All Kinds and Sizes, From the massive Library to the fragile Bouquet Stand. There are Parlor Tables and Pedestals, Tea Tables and Jar diniere Stands, and together they form a most unique as sortment. Some are slightly defective in style or finish, but the price is so fascinating that you close your eyes to all else. With every Parlor Table costing $3 or over we give a ODDS CHENILLE COYER FREE AiJL "ENDS: $2.50 Pictures for 99c. This lot contains a varied assortment of subjects, in Pastel Etchings and Artotypes, many of which are t well worthi $2.50. WITH OUR CREDIT SYSTEM NUNC INtfcli .WAIX I. . rmr lAnnn n V v. to i?3 S 0 9 : r ikf.ii.: 1 i. $11.25. now $8.25 now 7.5o now 7.oo ; now 5oo now 4.5o was $io.5o, $7.00, 40 yards to a roll. Cut quan 1 j - a. i i j . j OAKTABLE 16-in. Top, 49 Cents. FURNITURE CO.. , 7 225 and 227 EiEttESS ft (GEL mmm ; 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers