THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE-WEDNE8DAT , MOBNINGe AUGUST 21, 1895. CarboDdale UP THE LADDER. ' Carbondale Wins Through the Fl Pitching of Yerkea. Yerkes pitched good ball yesterday afternoon, and, a a result, the coming champions of the State league won rathur easily from the chipper Lan casterlans. The victory wan not ob tained with Hie consent or connivance of the visitors. Par from It. T"fV strained every nerve to make It the third straight victory, and .t'hey did not give up the fight until Horatio Best, the agile and talented left fielder, sent a sharp bounder to Danny Shields In the ninth Inning, thereby ending the agony. Martin Tullius Cicero McQuade and Washington living Patchen were the "heroes of the hour. Their work at the bat fully excused them from throwing all the 4oii(Uets at themselves which they deemed proper. Mac made four afe hits. Including a screaming three bagger. "Patchen. old boy." made three safe hits. Including the hair-raising home run to t'he back stretch. He also made a pretty sacrifice. The hunch ty Hazletons are next on the list. Our boys are In prime condi tion once more, and nothing less than three straight from the Mackerels will satisfy them. The struggle for the championship will. In great measure, depend upon this series. Masoey'a physical condition was much Improved yesterday. Kid Jor dan, Josh Keener and Colonel Quarles. Hazleton'a trio of twirlers, will note this fact, and be governed accordingly. lMby will, hi all probability, remain mifh us. Following is the score uf yes terday's matinee: CARHONDALE. R. H. O. A. E. Btnlti!. of 2 2 3 0 0 Shields. 2b 2 2 6 4 2 J'litchen, c 2 3 2 3 1 Mtismy. lb 0 2 9 1 1 Jlcquade, If 3 4 S 0 1 Wentluke, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Pules. 3M 0 0 0 2 0 Wetzel, ss 1 2 2 6 0 Yerkes, p 0 0 0 1 0 Total 9 13 27 17 6 LANCASTER. R. H. O. A. E. Best. If 2 0 1 0 0 Scanlln, cf 0 2 2 0 0 LeUv. 3b 0 1110 Uutterniore. rf 0 2 2 0 1 SeyboUl. lb 1 2 la 1 0 Slouch. 2b 2 10 3 1 t'anro, s 0 1 4 7 0 Roth, c 0 0 2 0 0 Yeuger, p 0 2 0 3 1 Total 5 11 27 15 S Carbon.lale 1 0 0 2 3 0 10 2-9 Lancaster 1 1 100 2 00O-5 Earned runs Carbomlale, 7: Lancaster, 2. Tno-bnse hits Veager. Seanlin. Three base hits MoQuade. Seybold. Stouch. Home run Patrhen. Sacrifice hits Yirkes, Patchen. Left on baes Carbon tlnle. B; Lancaster, 4. Double play Patchen to .Mussey to Patchen. First on errors Carhondale. 2; Laiieanter. 3. First on balls Off Yerkes, 1. Passed balls Roth, 2. L'mplre Manlove. Time l.iSS. Base Ball BrieN. No professional base ball today. Carbondale and Simpson play a county league game at Alumni park this afternoon. Luby or not Luby. That's the ques tion. Yes-terday's victory Inspired confi dence in the downcast cranks. H touched that we41 of hope which "springs eternal In the human breast" and now they're only waiting till the n: acker jacks get a chance at Hazleton tomorrow. They think the home team will retrieve itself for the "rocky" play ing of the past few days, and fatten its percentage at the expense of the Quay kers during the tail end of the week. Maybe so. At all events we hope. THE SEASON'S OPENING. That Merry Skit, A Baggage Check, Will Inaugurate the Kclgn of Com us. "A Baggage Check." which will open the season at the Grand, has been meet ing with unqualified success ever since Its season was opened sortie two weeks ago. Long Branch has gone mad over It, and Asbury Park has been convulsed by Its eccentricities. James T. Kelley, the vivacious Lizzie Melrose, Louis Martinettl, W. J. Sully and other high-class artists are In the cast. JOHN CAREY KILLED. He Met Ills Death on the Delaware 4 liudson Railroad. John Carey, of Jermyn, was killed at MayAeld, by the Delaware and Hudson passenger train that leaves. Soian ton at 9.10 going to Carbondale, Monday evening. . Young Carey, who was 19 years of age, boarded at May field -with Robert Kelly. ''He was returning from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Bridget Murphy, of Joimyn, when he likely fell while trying to Jump off the train near lng the iMayfleld station. The young mart was found alongside of t.h road some fifteen of twenty W'afL-JJ 1 Dyspasia, Indigestion And distress In the stomach canted me intense agony. I lost flesh, strength and energy. I wis so weak that I could not walk without my cane. My family and friends prevailed on me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla and now I am a well and strong man of 58 yean. I owe my life to Hood's." W.T. BpntCEB, Port Mitchell, Virginia. Hood' Pillex "5Sff-.!!t easy in ess CARPETS. All the latest Fall Styles. CURTAINS We handle all kinds and styles. RUGS AND MATS In - endless variety from 25c. to $10.00. Oil Clotha.Llnoleums, Window Shades, Wall Papers, Carpet Sweepers and Fancy Chairs. J. Scott Inglis l i Low Prices our motto. Neute. minutes after the train pessed by. He was an orphan, his father and mother having died when he was an Infant. Dr. Manley and Rev. iM. K. Lynott waited upon the dying man. He was a member of the St. Aloysius society, and was greatly esteemed for his many endearable qualities. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock Thursday morning with a requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church. A coroner's Inquest was last night held at Maytleld on the death of Carey. The testimony heard -threw no light on the matter, and the Inquest was ad journed until tonight, when the testi mony of the trainmen will be heard. RoMneoa Cot the Plant. Joseph F. Robinson will collect the school taxes of the city or Carbondale for the year 1895-86. The matter was finally decided at the last meeting of the board. Mr. Robinson offered to do tlie work for 34 per cent., which Is H per cent, more than his bid of a week ago. There seems to be some doubt as to the school board having authority to appoint a collector without the sanc tion of the court under the existing charter of the body. The directors ridicule the Idea. They apparently have the courage of their convictions, at all events. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. A select camping party will Indulge In the favorite pastime at Hotel Anthra cite this evening. Dancing begins at 9 o'clock. A gay party of about fifty young peo ple corn-nosed a "trolley party" which loft this city for a few hours' enjoyment along the line of the Traction company last night. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krants and son. Frank, left Yesterday for a visit in Ger many. Mr. Krantx, who is an ex-president of the Oermanla Singing society, was tendered a reception by that or ganization. Miss Lida Stone, A. J. Stone, Nathan Stone and David Davis have returned to their homes in Seranton after a short visit in this city. The Jewish Society of Peace has greatly Improved Its graveyard on the South Side. Miss Julia Gamsburg, of New York city, is being entertained 'by her sister, Mrs. Jacob Stone, William Crago, of Seranton, has been renewing acquaintances In this city the past few days. The young ladies who have been occu pying Camp Crystal tents for the past ten davs, have broken camp. Dr. John Wldmer, of River street. Is suffering from an Injury on his leg caused by his being kicked by a horse. .Mrs. W. H. Piatt and sn. Dallas, of Binghamton, N. Y., who have been vis iting at the home of W. P. E. iMorse, on Church street, the past week, leave to day for Philadelphia, where they will take up their home. Simon Stone, of New York city, is vis iting his parents on Sand street. Among those who enjoyed the Odd Fellows' excursion to Binghamton yes terday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eitel. tf Ji'W York city, who are visiting the former's parents. The Odd Fellows' excursion to Bing hamton yesterday attracted about 325 people. A Seranton boy named Charles Swo boy, who came up with the Keg fund excursion yesterday, boarded an Erie train Instead of the gravity cars and was taken to Susquehanna. He was sent back on the next return train and Joined his friends at Farvlew In the af ternoon. Contractor Robinson Is placing flag poles on all the school buildings not already supplied. Camp Crystal has returned to this cltv. Juhn Neuser Is visiting In the Maple City. Miss Cora Bell and W. D. Scurry are vl.-iiting friends In Hawley. iE. W. iPascoe . and 'his sister. Mrs. A. W. Reynolds, are home after a month's stay at Ocean 'Grove. James, Uie fl-year-old son of J. D. Nealon, fractured his .left arm by fall ing from a wall while playing with a number of his mates Monday. Bishop O'Hara will administer the holy rite of confirmation to a large class of applicants on Sept. 8. Mrs. T. V. Powderly, of Seranton, Is visiting at the home of Joseph Powder ly, on Terrace street. Miss Lizzie Buckley, of South (Main street. Is visiting friends In New York city. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mellon are-spend-Ing a short time In the metropolis. Mrs. F. E. Jenkins and the Misses Belle Bowers and Belle Vannan have leturned from Newton Lake, where they were camping. Councilman T. J. Pender and Poor Director M. F. Gllmartln were In Honesdale Tuesday attending the fu neral of J. C. Riley. T.low Herbert, the celebrated basso of Seranton. was In .this city yesterday, the guest of W. D. Evans, of Seventh avenue. Miss Cora Estabrook, of Garfield ave nue. Is visiting friends at Jackson. Harry Skeels, Who 'has been 111 at Philadelphia for several weeks, was brought to bis home in this city last night. J. P. H. Ttaynor and wife are vlslt 'Ing friends In Unlondale. Misses Bertha and Grace Hathaway entertained at tea Monday evening in honor of their gucut, Mrs. C. C. Wentz ler, of Binghamton, tho (Misses Her ring, Bell, Burr, Susie Jadwln. Mary Watt, Mrs. JI. W. Harrison and Mrs. C. G. Evans. George Pendleton, of Wayne street, has returned from his visit with rela tives In 'Stonlngton, Conn. He was ac companied to this city by bis sisters. Misses May and Charlotte, who will remain several weeks. Miss Lena Bronson, of Canaan street, is spending a few weeks with friends at Sidney, N. Y. Miss Lillian Robinson, of Rolilnson avenue, has returned from a visit with friends at Clark's Green. HONESDALE. Simon Buckley, a farmer living In Cherry Ridge township, fell from-a lum ber wagon yesterday afternoon. The wheels passed over tils head, completely crushing his knll. Death was Instan taneous. Mr. Buckley was 40 years old and Is survived by bis mother and one brother, with whom he lived. The mystery surrounding the origin of the Are In the grist mill operated by Fowler A Johns is now thought to be solved. It Is laid to npnntaneoiiB combustion. It Is a known fact that the dust which accumulates In mills will generate beat sufficient to cause an ex plosion. The grist mill bas been In operation for the ' past twenty-five years, which has allowed a great deal of dust to accumulate. The fire origi nated In' the third story, or attic. In a" place entirely free from anything in the combustible fine or capable of start ing ft fire, o It is safe to say the theory of spontaneous combustion Is a correct one. A word of "praise for the fire Mid dles would not fall amiss, as they did noble work, responding very promptly and early getting the Are under Control. The first stream on the burning build ing was from a horfe the firemen at tached to an ajacent fire plug, demon strating again thd necessity of this ever ready means of enabling our firemen to get a quick .stream In action. The steamers responded more promptly than could have been expected, when the horses for drawing them are stabled three blocks away. Large, hot sparks fell on buildings quarter of a mile away,' and .prompt action only saved a nu tribe r of fires, Nearly 1,600 bushel of oats andf corn 'were carried out of tfye building besides feed and a large number of barrel of Hour, a gooJ part of Mrhlch. Iwwever. was damaged by water., The mill was owned by . the Torrey eaetat. who had M,W insur ance n the building and tS.tte OB the machinery. William Miller arrived in Honesdale Monday night on bis wheel, having ridden from bis borne In New Mllford. Connecticut. He is visiting his father, Jacob (Miller. Lieutenant Edgar Jadwm and wire. of Willett's Point, are the guests of hla father. Hon. C. C. Jadwln. on Second street. Miss Sadie E. "Ray has returned home after several weeks' visit with her sis ter. 'Mrs. Bryant, In Seranton. Patrick McCue and James Tucker made things lively in the lower part of Honesdale Saturday night, and when Officer Smith attempted to place them under arrest lumped in their boats and pushed out In the canal. Officer Smith, however, tiumored them and lay quiet until Sunday morning, when he procured a warrant and laid hold or the offenders. They each paid a fine of $5.r0 for their night's pleasure, and as Officer Smith remarked "were let oft easy." The Misses Swift and Master Wil liam Swift gave a party Monday eve ning to Master Alden and Miss Ethel Williams, of Montrose. About forty young people enjoyed the pleasures of the evening. Miss Rena Kellow is vlsiKhg friends in Seranton. TUN KHAN NOCK. The statement that some of the land over on Dutchj Mountain is so poor that you can t raise a fuss on It Is a mis erable canard started by some Jealous outsider. The court record go to show that there isn't a foot of such land In the county. Thevdore Leigh ton and family, of Chicago, are visiting relatives here. The Baptists at La Grange are con templating t'he erection of a chapel. This movement Is the outgrowth of the excellent work done there by Rev. George Hine, pastor of the Baptist church at this place. A pleasant little 10-cent social was held by the Women's Christian Temper ance union at the home of Mrs. C. J. Reed last evening. Miss Ella Bardwell sang, and ice cream was served to the guests. Dimock camp meeting opens tonight for an eight days' session. Though outside this district, the Tunkhannock people usually attend in large numbers, especially on Sunday. Those who oc cupy tents ' and remain through the meeting will mostly go today. Mrs. Fred B. iHJUer returned to her home at Carbondale last evening. Willie Fox, a member of tne notorious "alley gang." who was arrested for an assault on N. 'B. Jayne, waived a hear ing and gave bail for appearance at court. Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Lelghton will celebrate their golden wedding on Thursday of this week. The Invita tions include only the Immediate rela tives and friends. Dinner will be served and the guests will spend the aifternoon with the venerable couple. iMr. and Mrs. Lelghton arewell and fav orubly known, not only In this section, but In Niw Jersey and New York state, where he has long and faithfully lab ored in the Presbyterian ministry. Mr. Lelghton was born in Franklin town ship; Susquehanna country, In 1813. In early life he entered Franklin academy, Harford township, now known ns the Soldiers' Orphan school, as a student, but Boon became principal of the in stitution. 'Later he completed a course at t'he University of New York, in New York city, and also was graduated at the Auburn Theological seminary. He served a church near Auburn a few months, but Aug. 22, 1845, he married Miss Ruth Gardner, a native of Ex eter township, Luzerne county, but whose parents removed In 'her child hood days to what Is now the Dr. Sea mons farm, near Tunkhannock. 'Elder William Frear, pastor of the Baptist church at Eaton, performed the cere mony. They began (housekeeping In Cuba, N. Y., where Mr. Lelghton ac cepted his first settled pastorate. He afterward served churches at the fol lowing places, successively: Lake Champain, N. Y., Beaverville,' X. J., Newfoundland, N. J Jewett, N. -Y. Eighteen year9 since he removed to Tunkhannock, where he has since re sided. The children born to them were Mary, Theodore and Hattle, the latter having died when a child. Three grand children, Hugh, G., Kenneth and Helen Constance, are all they can claim. The venerable couple occupy a comfortable residence at the west end of t'he bor ough, where their declining years are being peacefully spent. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fassett, of Olen Falls. N. Y., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. W. E. Stark, of Seranton. Is visiting friends here and at Russell Hill. The 'business men of the First ward will be pitted against the business men at Mill City in a ball game on the home grounds tomorrow. Ladles admitted free. The Baptist Young People's union will hold an ice. cream social and entertain ment In the church parlors Wednes day evening, Aug. 28. Admission, 15 cents. E. D. Benjamin, of Seranton, was here yesterday. Lyman Ellsworth, a Slocum street resident, while unloading lumber yes terday, was struck by a falling timber and hla shoulder dislocated. Dr. C. H. Dana repaired the damage and he is getting along comfortably. J. W. Reynolds Post. Grand Army of the Republic, will attend 'the seven county reunion in a body and endeavor to 'have the next reunion appointed to be held at this place. For accessibility and ample accommodations no better place could be found and it is to be hoped that the boys will succeed in their effort. Quite a numtoer of citizens will at tend the banquet given In honor of Governor Hastings at .Montrose to night. 'Among those Invited were: Col onel and Mrs. N. A. McKown, Hon. and 'Mrs. W. N. Reynolds, Hon. and Mrs. F. U. Piatt, Editor Day and wife, of the Democrat; and the editors of the New Age. St. Peter's Episcopal church. The Venerable Archdeacon Coxe will preach on Wednesday evening. Service at 7.30. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. OUYPMANT, The borough council met .Monday night In a regular adjourned session. The matter of ex-Secretary Dolphin's bond was the first order of business. The bond was released. Business in regard to the board of health was the next to come up. On motion it waa re ferred to a committee of two, together with the borough attorney, to report on Monday evening. The ordinance for Increasing the borough Indebtedness 115,000 was laid on the table after the second reading. The matter of estab lishing a borough water course was de cided upon. Adjourned to meet next Monday evening. The funeral of the late Joseph Powell, of Blakely, who died on Saturday last, took place yesterday -afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large number of friends gathered at his home arid viewed the remain. Rev. J. R. Ellis, of the Blake ly Baptist church, officiated. On the casket were several beautiful floral of ferings. The remains were laid to rest In the Union cemetery. An event of unusual Interest occurred last evening in the form of a debate, the question of which waa "Resolved, That woman Shall have the same right a man." The affirmative was taken by the 'Loyal Knights of America, and the negative by the Catholic Young Men's Total Abstinence and Benevo lent society. Friend of both societies turned but in great number and filled the epactoua Opera house. The chair man of the evening, J. It' McCormac, made a few opening remark, In which be congratulated the societies on, com- Ing together on such an occasion. After the chairman's address a abort pro gramme was rendered, then the debate was opened by W. H. Priest, of the affirmative aide. The other debaters were 8. J. Matthews. E. J. Thomas and D. O. Jones, of the affirmative, and A. K. McNulty. P. J. McCormaa. J. J. O'Malley and S. J. Evans, of tfie nega tive. The judges were: W. J. Mat thews, T. iLoftua, F. I. Thomas. It was decided In favor of the affirmative. Mrs. Ann Brown Is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Mahon. of Lackawanna street. iMlss Mame O'Malley and her guest. Miss Mame Larkln, of Washington, N. J., spent yesterday at Providence. Mrs. W. J. Sweeney and children have returned from a visit at Carbondale. Mrs. R. J. Jones, of Wyoming, waa a visitor here yesterday. The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres byterian church will meet at Mrs. Jen nie Mason's home on Scotch street this afternoon. ' '. Miss Anna Brown Is spending the week at Clark's Summit. iMr. and Mrs. Frank Orchard, of Car bondale, spent last evening in town. HAWLEY. President George B. Smith and party passed through town Monday afternoon In his i-ivute car, attached to train No. 1. Lawyer F. (M. fMonoghan, of Hones dale, was in town Monday. Mr. Patrick Tighe, of Dunmore, is visiting ihef mother, Mrs. P. NalUn, on the Hill. Miss Ellen Naughtnn returned Mon day, after spending a few days at Dun more, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil liam E. Johnson. iKkler Thorpe and Rush Lake, of Honesdale, IMr. and (Mrs. Lafayette Rhone, of .Minnesota, Mrs. James Lan gan, of Port Jervls, Mrs. Frank Clark, of Milunville, and daughter Miss Mate Clark, of this place, are attending the camp meeting at Salem this week. Mrs. Clara Labes, of Tafton, visited Honesdale yesterday. Mrs. John Klrby, of Hoadleys, la visit ing friends here. Miss Elsie S. Colgate returned yes terday after spending three weeks visiting WIlkea-iBarre, Philadelphia and other points, 'Mrs. Jacob Collum Is quite seriously ill. Mrs. S. T. Palmer and daughter. Miss Margaret Gaines, visited the Electric City yesterday. NEW MILPORD 'Maurice Hayden, of Binghamton, was in town over Sunday. The graded school opens Monday next. There will be no change in teachers. Our progressive people are agitating the subject of a few seats In the park. A large elm tree fell across the D.. L & W. track last night, badly smashing the telegraph wires, and scalping an engine of a passing freight train. The New Mllford base bell club will discuss a ga.me with the Harford crew Friday, at the latter named place. Mrs. A. D. Russell, of New York, is visiting relatives In town. The base ball dance at the Opera house Friday night was a pleasant event, although the attendance was aiftatl. Mr. Edward Boylit of this place, opened h!a new mercantile establish ment in Hallstead this week. Several camping parties are located at Page's pond. The Harfard' base ball fraternity succumbed to our home talent a this place Friday afternoon to the tune of 22 to 11. It was evident that the home team had a Butterfleld than the visit ors, and the ball was caught wtih either Hand, whether In the Burdlcks or Moss, till 'the Bell rang for the close. HALLSTEAD. Last night a large tree fell upon en gine No. 76 at 'New Milford, and the engine was quite badly injured. Its stack being very badly disfigured. Fred. Bell, of this place, who was in the engine, jumped from it and was In jured, his head being cut. One hip was also injured and he received a severe shaking up, so that he can not return to work for several days. No one else was hurt, but It was a close call for Engineer Timothy Connors and Fire man John Humphrey, both of this place. Milton Simmons and Charles "fanner have returned from Franklin. Contractor F. :H. 'Johnston has the contract to build two new houses near the silk mill. Mrs. William Fiemmlng Is ill. Charles Langley was in (Montrose on Monday. Relief in Six Honrs. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dls eases relieved In six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy Is a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys back and every part of the urinary pas sages. In male or female. It relieves re tention of water and pain In passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this Is your remedy, gold by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 126 Penn ave. nue, Seranton, Pa. Dli.B.HM90ellcPnitt Dr. Smith and staff still continue to make the most wonderful cures by the use of magnetism. People from all parts of the country have come to those doctors with all sorts of chronic diseases and havo been cured after being given up by other physicians. If your complaint is curable they can cure you; If not they will tell you so. Mnny a poor sufferer 'who had been living In despair and hopelessness for months, have been restored to good health ami hupp.ness by receiving magnetic treatments from Dr. Smith and staff. If you are suffering with any kind of com plaint go and consult with these doctors. It costs you nothing and may h- your sal vation. If you are a sufferer from some old, chronic complaint that you have been doctoring for months or years without re lief, now is your chance to get cured. Ovarian and fibroid tumors, epilepsy, hys teria, female weakness, constipation, piles, dyspepsia, stricture, Impotency, mM ancholy, fistula, and hundreds of other complaints have been cured by magnet ism. Do not be skeptical and hang back, but go at once to W5 Linden street, oppo site the court house. Consultation free from V to 5 daily except Sundays. Tues days and Fridays from 9 a. m. to p. m. EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO., S LACKAWANNA AVE. Tbe stock w parcbaaod at the Sheriff ' Sale at Hazleton, Pa. Our Hales ilnce iipontnir, prored more antiaCartory than we thought. Th crowd on Monday wa nurtnounly larg, and carried away tba Bargain, and the stock which Is left we'll diapose of at your own iirices. Bale all wok at tbe following prloes: 1 case Drese Qlnghams, gross price, 7 cents. Our Price, 3W Canto 1 case of Unbleached Brown Cotton, 4 4, heavy, for abestlng only, gross prior, cents, Our Price, 4tt Canta I case Chocked Crash, all linen, gross price, w cents, Our Prlee, S Cento 1 case Bleached Towels, by the pair, fringed, gross price, CO cents, Our Price, 10 Cento lraseM Bleached Mohawk Muslin, gross price, 15 cents. Our Prlee, 12V Cente A great sale for the nse of every household. 1 case of Turkey Red Covers, sites 8x4 and 10x4, gross prlte, 11.00 and SI M. ' Our Prlee, 50c. and 09c Fast Turkey Red. DB'-BT KC3S CO, CID SIP GO'S. GUI FFJGl CHICAGO F.tEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE SoeoMeon to Dr. Beeves, at bis old stand. Km 412 Sprues St., Scraaton, Pa., Continue to treat Dr. Reeves old pa tients and all others who may cilL Call and see them. Tby treat you reason ably and with great snoceM. Blood Poiaon, Rheumatlamtndall forms of acute chronic and nervoaa diaeaaes of men, woman and children, and se cret diaaaaea, Tumors, Cancera and Goitres removed without the. use of knife or pain. I! IB Hi 9 11 10 9 PI Sundays from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. THE BELL 230 Lackawanna Av&, Scrantoa. Tbe Times Vlaj Not Be All It Should Be, bat Oar BARGAIN Will go great iraj toward evening ap things for ear customers WE SAVE TOU MONEY W WEEK. SUITS. lea's Suits, regular price $9, $4.65 Men's Salts, regular price 1, 7.75 PANTS. Hen's Pants as low as len's Casslmere Pants len's Fine Dress Pants $.65 1.45 2.25 BOYS' CLOTHING i Serviceable Snit for $ ,85 A Good Wool Snit for A Hobby Dress Snit for 2 Pair Knee Pants for 1.48 2.75 .25 THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE, 230 Lackawanna Av& SIGN OP THE BELL fU.IIULBERT'S WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STElRWir t SOD DECKER BROTHERS IRARICH I BACK STULTZ I BAUER and Others PIANOS Alio a large stock of ArstIau ORGANS BU5ICAL flERCHANDISBa MUSIC, ETC 2 cases of Bnrnmer Balbriggan Men's Un derwear, In all quantise, gross price, 2jc Uc, and fiUa.. onr Price to Close Out Entire Lot 20o Mdoxen Men's White Unlaundried Shirts, pure linen bosom, double front and back, gross price, GO cants, Our Price, 29 Cents !U0 dozen of Outing Bhirta, in all qualities, gross price, ISo., 30c, 60c, 81o. and 75c. We will make a sweep on the entire lot and let her so at 25 Cento Your Choice HOSIERY These prloes will hold good . for ail this week. 6U0 pair Men's Socks t So., foes price, 10c ; 64 pairs Ladies' Feat B ack Hose, gross prlca, 10 cents, Our Prlee, Set 18 doaen of French Balbrlggaa Halt Hose, snd Fast Black . Hose, gross price, 28 oenta, : i - , Our Prlee, 12W Cents Ladles' Vests at one-half less than elsewhere. Be caret ul end call. J 01, m (ACTION TO our patrons: Wushbura-Ciwby Co. wish to assure their many pavts rwns thut they will this year hold to their usual customs of milling MRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop la fully cured. New wheat la now upon the market, and owing to the excessively dry weather many millers aro of the opinion that It ts already cured, and in proper condition for milling. Washburrf-Crosby Co. will tako no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of milling has placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other brands. au MEGAB6EL Wholesale Agents. KERR, SIEBECKER & CO. Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, and Lace Curtains, Draperies and Upholstery Goods. FILLED Pertaining to tbe Carpet and Curtain Trade. 406408 Lackawanna Avenue, Seranton, Pa. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE Will be found at our branch store in tbe Watt Build, iug, Church street, Carbondale, Pa. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGS , SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Qeaeral Office: SCRANTON, PA. THERE 1$ NO ADVERTISING AAA UUk MV mm store. Read it as you the market report. Be curious doubt us. Lome and look for yourself. V . YOU'LL HAVE THE CHANGE The next few days about ONE DOZEN CAR RIAGES are left ou bonier tnn Att in tne time, however, for use you find out what we OUR Will be opened Building within fill mm Eiiciv GONNELL ill f J " 17 f would the fashion column or the floor good styles but seasou ior us iu acii- mem NOW we near give them to mean. NEW in the Y. M. C. A. three weeks. FURNITURE CO., ( 35 and 227 ' Wyoming Avenue. mm A 4 :
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