TIIB SCRANTON THIBUITE SATUTIDAT MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1893. Sepfmbr. Magazines NORTON'S. Ladles' Home Jenraal, mc ,' Bookman, literary, 15c Cosmopolitan Monthly, 10c ,' - Scriboers' Monthly, 25c Forum Moothly, 25c. . . Deraorest .Monthly, 20c. , . Harper's Monthly, 35c. ( Bachelor of Am Monthly, 35c. J Pall Mall Magazine, 25c Bon Ton, fashions, 35c Art la Made, fashions, 35c. The Seasons, fashions, 30c Butterkk's Delineator, 15c Standard Delineator, 10c Cissicr's Magazine, Niagara Power Issue, illustrating the Niagara harnessed. Electrical Review, 10c. Electrical World, 10c Electrical Engineering, 10c. Engineering News, 10c. "Chips," from literary workshop, 5c. OOOD BREAD ' USK THE SnowWhite FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Go. RAILROAD NOTES. Division PassenTr Apent Fletoroft ind Freight Agent Thayer, ol the New fork Ontario and Western, will take n the Knight Templar conclave In Boston irexs w?ek. The statement has been denied that :he Pullman Car company Is about to Tierge with that of the Warner ln :erests. ibut it is claimed that the Pull man People are anxious for a consoli dation, but that the Wacn-r company -ilJ not accept any proposition ' until :he former airree to provide positions !or the majority of their present em ployes. For the purpose of demonstrating to Ih railroads and car builders that a Iteel freight car is the most economical m the lonfr run the Carnnle Steel com pany has recently constructed five cars tn lne3 'which Jrs?ard the old wooden !ar principle of construction. Thy are otade from structural beams, riveted tMWtbr.- - r - thnt - (m miximum " strength is secured, and as a result the an have a capacity to carry a load :en tons heavier than the maximum opacity of the modern wooden cars, ind have the additional advantage of tHin f'om 3.000 to 3.50'i pounds light ir. This will reduce -the burden of the loid on locomotives by the amount of ..... 1 I M . 1 . . , ! L . . i. -wir uiiiirrciicc '.ii me 'w r ui inv cars ind increase the freight-earning capa Hty by the amount of the difference in the amount of the 'load they will safe ty carry. In the new form of construction two eight-inch burm are run the entire length of the middle of the car. . He. tween these the coupling attachments re adjusted. The trucks are con itructed with the use of t 'beams tn luch manner as to greatly reduce the W"!Rht and add strength to the sup ports for the load. The wheels are of the rame diameter, but the axles are heavier by an increase in the diameter, both In the center and the trunnions which support the truck frames. The only part of the cars which will be of wood will be the floor of box cars. Coal. coke and other cars for the trans portation of crude materials will be made of steel plates bolted down to the beams and cross supports of the A Foe to Dyspepsia 1 t frame in such a manner that they can be renewed at small expense when nec issary. The rate war between the various roads centering m Scranton Is at end for the present. The only cheap ex cursion to the seas hore announced for today is one over the Jersey Central to Ocem Orove. When it was discov ered that th- Delaware, Lackawanna and Wes'ern would not stand Idly by end see the other roads capturing the Sunday excursionists it was deemed wlseito cease cutting and wl'hont any tacit understanding all' roads during the week refrained fron making a cut rate bid for excursionists to New York, tt nvlg-ht pay one comipany to run a Pheao excursion to New York, but not If all the other roads we"e making the me inducements, and thereby divid ing the patronage, as it la only by se miring an uhusuil'y large cr-vd that inch cheap rates could 'be made to piy. The public is heartily furry that the war hi over. 'Local railroad officials are today dis cussing; the wonderful achievement of the London and Northwestern Railway company's new faBt train. In covering five hundred and forty miles In five hundred and thirty-eight mlnuts. The train 'In question left Emton Station, London, at 8 o'clock on Tuesday eve ning and arrived at Aberdeen at two minute to 6 o'clock, having covered the distance In the time reported. A cablegram announced It to be "the shortest time on record." If this speed can be maintained, however, the com pany iwlll have the honor of running the far tent regular train In the world. The best record for sustained speed Is undoubtedly that made on the New York Central road on Sept. 14, 1891, When a peo4al train weighing two hun dred and thirty tons, was run from the Grand Central depot. New York city, to Fast Buffalo, a distance of four hundred td thirty-six miles, in four hundred and twenty-six minutes, de ducting time lost In Moos. This was at the rate of it44 miles per hour. The most remarkable feature of this -trip 'was the run from New York to Albany, one hundred snd forty-three miles', .which iwas made In one hundred and forty minutes without a stop. t " l.ohlgh Vslley Rsllrosd. Another opportunity for a cheap trip to Boston. On account of Knights Templar conclave at Boston, the Lehigh Valley rail road will sell tickets at very low rates on Aug. H to 16, Inclusive, food for return un til Bept. 10, Inoluslve. . A choice of varia ble routes by any of the rail or steamer lines from New York city.. Consult L. V. agents for full particulars. ' Today's races at the Driving park will be tor valuable pf.se. The starter will be James Kelly, one of the best In the bus iness. -;;,'' ? The Snost line ef wines, cigars, malt and other liquors In the. city at Lohmann's, Sprure. street B. Robinson's, Milwaukee ad rvlfnsBa's beers on draught. . ' ' : ' -' ' ' '. " ''v. AS TO TCE EE7 UCEES .; : . ? ; : Select Coaacilmaa Joli B. Roche Re- views the Sitaatioa. HONEST WORK HAS BEEN DOSE Tke Tax-payers Will Get More for lb Money Eapeaded Thaa Was Dreaaaed of at the Tins Money for tke Bridges Was Voted. The following letter concerning the Linden street and Roaring Brook bridges, written for The Tribune by Select Councilman John E. Roche, of the Seventh ward, will be of Interest to residents of the city generally: lM:tor of The Tribune. . Sir: Much attention has been given to the bridge project by the new spa- pers recently anil tne quesuuu -come so misrepresented that 1 en ...... ... i.na on v.u for space sut- Hckmt to give tt the public all tho facts, i The first estimates prepared were for the purchase of the approaches and the building of the bridge only. No one thought of the city being able to do more with the amount of money to be raised. The grading of the ap proaches was to be paid for out of the general city funds. Indeed. It was feared that the amount named In the ordinance ttiaO.OUOl wouui not or ui tlclent to meet these limited require ments, and the mayor. In a chat with .... iha auMect at the time, said It would be better to Increase the am.iunt to 1J75.O0O than to take chances of being short. Owing to want of time to so amoiul the ordin ance, his suggestion was not acted upon. During the discussion of this question the opHinents of the project Inflated that the cost would be nearer half a million than the sum appropii When It was found that the bunds netted $270.ow In round numbers an amount $15,000 more than was antici pated. It was deemed best to have the snoL-itli-atlons chana-ed so as to have a paved floor Instead of a plank floor, as first Intended. The i weight or an as- nhalt floor Is five times greater than a plank floor, and this meant stronger bruises and increased cost. Floor .Material Wm Vharced. When Plans, etc.. were finally set tied the city engineer addressed letter to all bridge contractors requesting them to send In two bids, one for bridges with timber flooring, the other for Trinidad Lake asphalt pave on a concrete base on buckle plates, as phalt not to exceed three Inches In thickness. Bldn showed a difference in cost of about $30,000, and as the to tals were within our means from the standpoint from which we then viewed It. councils decided to accept the low est bids for bridges paved with as' phalt. (Here was anotner increase in tne cost not originally intended. Finding that there was money left and the bridges as well as the purchase or ap prache having teen definitely settled, attention was .now turned to the ap proaches, i ' The original plans, etc., for the west erly approach to Linden street bridge contemplated the approach to end at Sixth street. The city engineer now made another estimate and found that there would be money enough to grade from Swetland street bridge to the Lin den street bridge, a distance of -1.190 feet, and to pave SO feet at Sixth street and 470 feet of the street where the grade is heaviest at this end of the Swetland street bridge, and Induced K. Robinson's Sons to pave 80 feet addi tional, making the pave begin at the alley back of the brewery and reaching clear to Swetland street bridge. This, with the pave at the Linden street ap proach, exceeds the appropriation, but there Is $1,500 standing to the credit of Swetland street on the books of the controller for more than three years that can be used to make good the de ficit. Approooh to be Paved. Tha northiv ly approach to Roaring Brook 'bridge Is to be paved commenc ing ait Jelterron avenue and the changes made In the plans of the Linden Street bridge were also made In these plans. Thid crt ates a deleft of leas than $12,000. A review of these facts will demon strate that Inyttid of bridges with a plank floor and approaches without gradw, we have bridges with an asphalt f -ived floor, gtraded. approaches, more than 1,100 feet of street graded and nearly 1,000 feot of utreet paved with stone block, all for little mure than the sum originally intended to build cheap brirtiges and buy approaches. Were 'theee changes necessary and of advantage to the city? We knew very little about building, brklgea when we undertook this project. From that time to the present those lnltereted In the matter have been close students and have acquired suffloifmit knowledge to convince tb:im .that the c.hanires were not only economical, biit absolutely nec essary. All engineers agree that paved bridges are much chaiper In the nd than plank floor 'bridges and no one will dispute the wisdom of making the brbl gee of use as soon as they are fin ished. I f we ca rried out the original In tention It would be a long time before the streets would be graded. The rtunf-es are no pa t of them would be paved for some time after and the city would be put to the expense of keeping them In repair until they were paved and every one would be dissatisfied. At to Swetland Street Grade. Now a word as to the grade on Swet land street. The public has been led to believe th-jit 'this grade is as bad as K can possibly be.. Or. the contrary, the grade Is no fifty that an ortflnairy team of hrses can draw two tons on wheels on a run up the steepest part and any assertion to the contrary has tin fouti dai'.lon In fact. The committee of coun cils that considered tht matter viewed tt from every standpoint In the begin ning. Indeed, there has not been a sug gestion made by the newspapers since the mattiir was closed that was new to its members. ' Plansfortwooverhead roadways were prepared by the cty engineer as well as the one for the surface road, and these were submitted to a meeting of clU rens heW In tthe council chambers. Bach plan had Its advocate and the dto ousslon over them waxed warm. Among the cltaena present at the meeting were Hon. T. V. Powderly. William Blume, Wllllaim T. BmMh, Captain W. A. May, NathanM Halstead. J. M. Kern merer and many others, and the sentiment ap peared to favor a surface road. . The counrtls dlid the very best that couH be don, considering the sur rounding circumstances. There lev no doubt that an overhead roadway would give- an easier grade, but the cost, dam gea and litigation that would follow wtu!l !"mkt ,l " expensive that K would be foolish to consider It, unless the city had "money to burn." The dty baa money enough dle and drawing no Interest to make good the deflott. The viaduct on West Lackawanna avenue cannot be bulK this year and the $10, 000 that was appropriated tor that pur pose can be used for thl ; Ktfloatlon Will Do It. There may be some difficulty In the way of counctlta agreeing to this, but I think reflection will b:4ns; it about. I have endeavored to rive the facta with out color or embellishment, believing that a knowledge of them will satisfy the taxpayers that the city never un dertook a project that baa resulted tn greater return for the money expended. It would not be fair to okwe this . ttele without saying that Joseph P. Phillips, the city twineer, baa dene more than any other on man to achieve this splendid success. Yours, v . John E. Roche. EXHIBITS FOR EXPOSITION. 1 ArtteHsThai the Wassesi'a Aaxillary XT Aaxioa to Neeare. - The Woman' auxiliary of the Pean- savant commission or me cotton States and International Exposition are now fufiy organised and are de sirous or making- a creditable and rep resentative exhibit of the -work of Pennsylvania women covering the fol lowing heads: ' Work for children. . decoration and applied art. educational, fine arts, sculpture and loans, hospitals and charities, floriculture and horticulture. libraries, musle, patents and Inven tions, professional work of women, ar chitectural designing, agriculture and pomology, etc. Quite a number of valuable exhibits have already been secured. Women who have anything creditable which they wish to exhibit may apply promptly to Miss 'Mary 8. Uarrett, sec retary, lieimont ana 'Monument av nues. Philadelphia. Pa. As the time Is growing very short In which to apply for epace. It Is earnestly requested that the commission be notltletl without de lay. SOUTH SIDE. A child of Mr. and Mrs. James Dempsey, of Pittston avenue. Is 111. iHotelkeeper Mlrtx, of Cedar avenue, has returned after spending a week at Maa-ara Fulls. Uuartered on Genet street are two families whu drove all the way from "Schuylkill county. They are still liv ing In the wagons. The Misses Crane, of Cedar avenue, tendered a party to friends Thursday evening. At midnight delicious re fresh men tB were served. Last night at St. John's hall the Irish drama. "Shamrock and Rose,' was presented by the Keystone Dra matic club, of North 'Scranton. The Scrunton Saengerrunde at their meeting Thursday evening decided to begin rehearsals immediately of the Herman opera which they contemplate producing. Thursday evening many young friends gathered at the home of Miss Mary A. .Durkln. on Cedar avenue, to bid her good-bye, as she Is about to enter the convent. The meeting of the property owners of the Twelfth and Nineteenth wards who intend fighting the sewer will be held Saturday evening at St. John's hall Instead of Sunday, as previously stated. Rev. Mr. Sehlegel. of New York, will preach at the Uerman Presbyterian church, 'Hickory street, tomorrow morning and evening. Professor Smith will preside at the organ and lead the full choir. Rev. E. J. Melley, of St. John's par ish, Is in iNew York city perfecting ar rangements for the mission which will begin in his church Sept. 8. It will be conducted by the Paullst Fathers and will last two weeks, one week for men and the other for women. The meetings which Evangelist Sent verea is conducting in the tent are at tracting great attention and accom plishing much good. This evening the evangelist will preach to men only, and admission will be by ticket. To morrow services of a very Interesting character will be conducted. NORTH END. Alvln Decker will leave today for Lake Winola. Mrs. B. Jones, of Pittston. visited soma North End friends on Thursday. Mrs. H. It. Ilurlbutt, of Putnam street, will spend Sunday with friends in Walton. N. Y. Doctor Smith and Doctor Dawson spent Thursday afternoon and eve ning at Wilkes-Itarre. Clarence tilgelow, of the hardware department of Mulley's store, has re turned from his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Evans, of Edna avenue, returned yesterday from a ten day's visit at Atlantio City. H. K. Hurlbutt, or Putnam street, will leave today for the sea shore, where he will spend n few days with friends. Miss Mary Miller, who has been vis iting Miss Lizzie and Miss Catherine Gabriel, of Church avenue, Is ncnw vis iting friends at Pittston. Rev. N. Q. Watklns, of the North Main Avenue Baptist church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Chris tian Sociology," and In the evening on "The Destruction of the Temple and Its Restoration After Three Days." At the union services in the provi dence Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal churches tomorrow Rev. Mr. Kdg.tr will preach In the morning in the Presbyterian church, and In the iMethodlst Episcopal church in the eve ning. The wedding of 'Herbert W. Arndt and ,Miss Sarah Thomas, two well known and popular young people of the North End, Is announced to take place Wednesday, Sept. 4, at the home of the 'bride's parents. Police Officer Thomas R. Thomas, of Main avenue. r DUNMOKK The regular weekly meeting of the Loyal Ltgion will be held In their hall this evening. Miss Blanche Bloes, of Fourth street, leaves today for a visit with relatives at Georgetown. Miss Mattle Wilcox, who (has been piending hte past ten days with Mlas Eva Osterhout, of South Blakely street, returned to her home, in MadlBonvllle, yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Miss Osterhout and Miss Fanny Hay cock, who will be her guests over Siuv day. Rev. William Edgar was calling on friends In this place last evening. Mrs. Elmer Vlcker has returned from a few days' stay at New York city and Coney Island. iMies Annie Manley and her brother, John, of New York city, are visiting Orlends and relatives In this place. Mrs. Peter Daly, of New York city. Is spending some time with frietfids In Mils place. Harry W. Luce, who for the past two years 'has been visiting the different oollege of this country In the Interest of the Volunteer Missionary movement, will give an address In the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning, the subject of his theme being "Home Distinctive Marks of a Christian." Sunday school at 12 m., and Christian 'Endeavor at 6.30. Miss Lizzie 'Lezome, of Stroudsburg. Is the guest of Mtrsj Emma Cronk, of Brook street. 'Mrs. Myron Knight i a guest at the home of her parents, on Cherry street. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pptncer, of Web ster avenue, have gone to Boston, where they will spend the next two weeks v lei ting point of Interest In that vicinity. Mr. Beemcr, of Shenandoah, was a Visitor h town on Thursday. Thomas and tmaries Warg. of Elm street, are spending their vacations with friends at Bethlehem. J. B. Hobday, of Brook street. Is now tfhe proud possessor of a speeder, which be secured on Thursday. A large number of people from this place will attend the oamn meeting at Salem tomorrow. The services of the IMethodlst church tomorrow will be field In the Christian church building on Tripp avenue. Morning service at 10.10; Sunday school Immediately after the morning' service, and preach In In tfhe evening, at 7.80. Mrs. p. J. Horan and family, of Cheat- nut street, are pending a few weeks at Lake Ariel. - - - Misses Mary ana Hattle Brannlnsr. of Mount Holly, 'N. J., are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. tLetchworth, of Chestnut street. . Richard Phillip, of. Newfoundland. has been spending' the past few day In town. The regular Sunday services will tie observed in the Dudley Street Baptist church tomorrow. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall: nf Grove street, spent several day tht week a the guests of relatives tn Haw ley. . , QTTES AO SETTLED Proaositioa of Dichlasoa Law School Acetate fcy Board of Trade. AX AUXILIARY LAW SCHOOL tt WUI Be Established Iter With View to I'lthaatsly Brlaglag la Whole law School to Seraatoa-Chess) Kaal Advertising Sehess. At be aptcial meeting of the board of trade last night, railed to discuss the Dickinson Law school question, it was unanimously agm-ed to adopt the rec ommendation of the manufactures committee that the proposition to estab lish an auxillarv school here for tne present be adopted. Tie omnn tee's report explained that It would be Imi-tactU-able to remove the main cho ' fro-p Carlisle to Scranton this year, but with a view of doing this In the Hear future. If io:ble next yuar, the trustees of Dickinson Law school offer to locate an auxiliary school here this fall, providing the same bonus, free rentals f-.- r, is guaranteed oy the board) of trade. tfl Se.-retuiv A,.,...iin read s wit"" f.n th- dean of the school. Dr. William Tilckett. in which he set forth the difficulties In the way of Immediate re moval and containing the Informitlon that if the auxiliary school uojeet met with favor u.t the hands of the board of trade, iProfessor Lee would tome to this city next .Monday to remain per manently and to arrange tne faculty. Thought It Very Desirable. Rufus J. Foster. In commenting on the proportion, said It Lpeart-d to him to be a very uesrauie arrange meat for the Dickinson law ohool, but thouuht It rattier one-sided, Inasmuch as this city received no assurance that the main school would locate here per manently. It might tie merely a pre paratory school for a long time to come, he nald. Attorney Bonnar stated that Dr. Trlckett la earnest In his efforts to lo cate the main school here, but as yet has not been able to convince the presi dent of t.he college that such a step would be advisable. (Mr. Torrey said we need not fear a competition with Carlisle. We can build up an auxiliary school here largo than th? main honl and if a con tl let between the two places fhould come it Is not likely that the tall will wag the dog. On the vote being; taken there was no opposition to the committee's recom mendation and the project to establish the auxiliary .therefore received unani mous accent. In the mater of advertising the cheap fuel feature of Scranton In Cafwkir's Magazine, Rufus J. Foster and S. O. Kerr, of the advertising committee. In a lengthy report, favored the move ment, characterizing It as the most ad vantageous Advertising offer ever made to the boacd of trade. What They Will Do. In a communication to the committee and In perron at la-tt night's meeting. A. D. Chandler, -buslms manager of Cassler's Magazine, exploited the ad vantages of the off ?r and the benefits to be derived frm its aeoeptance. We proposes to get out a special cheap fuel edition lllutruting tfte great advan tages Scranton can offer In that re;ect. As a sort of supplement to th article he asks the board of trade to take twen ty pagrs of advertising at the rate of $100 a page. At the suggt.tlon of Mr. Torrey, the matter was recommitted with Instruc tions to the committee to devise, it pos sible, some method of raining the necea-su-y fund and to report the same at the ne.t regular meeting. ANOTHKRKEYV CL'ttE According to advices from Paris, medical authorities on the contJient have again been aroused to keen Interest by the re ports of further exioerktients for the euro of consumption by a method resembling In some rev-pvets -that of Dr. Koch. The in vestigator Is Professor Marragiiona, of the University of Genoa, who recently read a paper on the subect to the Medical con gress at Bordeaux, giving the result of two years' experience. He uses a serum, and lays success depend upon the manner In which vacillations of the animals are made. He says of the Durum: "1 have drawn It from dogs, donkeys, and horses. 1 have set ub.de cultures with living bacilli, 1 have employed exclusively strong toxical substances, extracted from virulent cul tures of human tuberculoid and capable of killing guinea pigs in two or three days. No one to my knowledge has ever em ployed for the vaccinations of animals any substance possessing such great toxical power. "I have applied the treatment in eighty three cases, presenting all forms of pul monary tuberculosis. These are the con clusions I have been able to form: Con sumptive patients presenting but a small center of tuberculosis without fever, or even with a slight fever, without or with a few active microbe centers, derive real Drjieni. i nave treated torty-nve such pa tients, and all who followed the treatment methodically and comuli tely may be con sidered cured. There are twenty-nine of thtm. Of the other sixteen, of whom sev eral were febrlllc. their condition im proved considerably, but none of them fol lowed the treatment to the end. Home are still under treatment; others, bllevlng themselves cured, insisted on. abandoning the treatment. "Secondly, broncho-pneumatic tubercul osis patients, with extended centers of the disease, without fever or even with fever, but with a few microbe colonies, may be entirely relieved of fever and the success obtained In several coses leaves hope of cure by preserving In the treatment. Four teen, some or them reverish patlnts, have been treated. The condition of all Im proved, and In some cases the Improve ment is very noteworthy. One who had suffered persistent fever several months is returning to a normal condition. None of them, however, has completed the treat- mint. Others being, In their own opinion, oured, have abandoned it. 'Thirdly, broncho-pneumonia natlents with extended and numerous microbe col onies derive but slight Improvement from the treatment. I treated nine. The condi tion of two Imuroved for a short time. They had suffered from fever several manths, and this was n bated. Gained two kilogrammes In weight. Believing them selves out of any danger they left the hos pital. One died a year after. It Is not known what become of the other. Great Improvement took place In the condition of the third. The fever disappeared and he gained a kilogramme In weight. He is still under treatment. The condition of four remained stationary. Two died of a total of eighty-three treated In all stages. S'.xty-one derived real benefit." . YOfJRS FOR HUaLTH. Her rajKme German health proverbs Collected for Hyglela by Dr. G, Hortel of Berlin: Joyou heart and healthy blood ara bet ter than much money and land. Health Is better than iw ancestors. He who Is healthy knows not how Wealthy he la. First healthy blood, men great Dosses- slons and a line hat. The cook s the best physician. Who eats without hunger rives death a Up. - The best brew are: Labor, sweat and hunger. Eat what is rood! Drink what la clear Speak what is truel The less one eats tne longer one eats. Th moderate mouth keeps the body healthy. ' mop sating wnen it tastes best. Cheese digests everything but Itself. The best uhysiciana in the world ara Dr. Moderate!. Dr. Active. Dr. Quiet. Dr. Money. A distinguished lady' of wealth and Influ. nee, noted for model specimens of chil dren, was asked by a friend and mother, "Why are my children sickly and croupy, Mid yours always free from such condi tioner- The reply, say tne Medical Age. was: "You rear your children Indoors, I mine outs yours sir educated to be waited on by your servants. I dlsolnllna mine to wait upon themeelevs; my chil dren are early to bed, you give parties for your with late hours, oa allow them to attud parties and keep late hours from home, fkshiooably ureaaod: my children have plain, wholesome food, adapted to ineir years, yours eaia sweet meals, rich and highly seasoned dishes, and are over fed generally; I teach mine to lov nature aal to teel that there Is nothing arrayed so flatly as the lily of the Held, the bras and butterflies; that there Is nothing so mean as a He, or anything so miserable as disobedience; that Is a disgrace to b sic-K. anil tnat good health, aood teeth and good temper come from plain food, proper doming, plenty or sleep anil being good. ' The sanitary uuocclor trulv observes: "The opinion tnl hurry in eating is pro line cause of dytiepsla Is founded on com mon observation. The III results of 'bolt. Ing' the food have been attributed to the lack of thorough mastication, and to the Incomplete action of the saliva upon the iooo. two uniraa or ine rood which we eat i starch, and starch cannot be utilised in the system as food until It has been converted Into sugar, and this change la principally effected by the saliva. But there la a third reawn why rapidity of eat Ing Interferes with digestion. The pres ence of the salivary secretion in the stom ach acts as a stimulus to the secretion of the gastric Juice. Irrespective of the me chanical function of the teeth, food which goes Into the stomach Incompletely min gled with saliva paasvs slowly and Imper fectly through the process of stomach di gestion. Therefore, as a sanitary maxim of no mean value, teucb the children to eat slowly." Opea Today. The Fair will reopen their store again this morning after having been closed for ine past i wo nays. During that time they have marked down everything In fctock. Vou can secure bargains at the Fair such as nave never betm one red hi tlus city. HOT WEATHER RECIPES CHAFING DISHES, ALUMINUM AND NICKEL, FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS. 1 1 China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 04 WYOMING 1VUUE. Walk in and look around. Last Drop e In . . Russet Shoes THIS COftlNa WEEK ONLY. We Must Close Them Out. Ladies' Dongula Oxfords, patent up, iormer price i.hm, This Week $1.69 Ladies' RiiHsct Oxfords, fancy tips, latest style, former price 1.1)8, This Week $1.69 Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, all sizes, former price $1.40, Now $1.29 30 pairs Ladies' Tan Fox Button, needle toe, former price $3.80, Closing Out at $2.50 A Dandy Men' Russet, all styles, Close Out at $2.50 i 410 Spruce Street. Wall Paper Styles and colorings are very fine this season. Let us fix you up a sample room with nioe Gilt Paper, $5. fins, WATCH US 811 Wstohes. This Week we holler about that $2.50 WATCH Stm Wind, Stm Sat, Nt Cm, American Work, Warrant for Tim. Pall It oat of your pocket and oorrsot time greets too. - REX FORD'S, 213 IICKIWAMUVE. lirfagt Healtb , .SENT FREE h tt . -- . . . II LK 1 zr.t7.r.i:'L':- . ntw HANK BR MEN'S , ; ALL-WOOL SUltS $6.00 WHITE DUCK VESTS MARTIN & DELANV .... AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Monday Evening, August 26, THE JOLLY OLD CHUMS Declared to B The Funniest Farce of Them 111. EVERYTHING NEW, BRIGHT MD GLITTERING REGULAR PRICES. Bali of seats opeus Friday mornias; at DR. E. GREWER. H1W 1.IUJ.l.kl. a a 1 1 . . . no nuiaueiuHia opeuiauisi, sua US SSSt sisiea iiu or Kngusn ana Uermast physicians, are now permanently located at OM Postofnc Building, Corner Pna nnnvf ana opnica au-aet. The doctor Is s mdua. of th. irntwMt. Blty ef Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology and surcery at tae aieoico-vniruraTicai college or fhlladal phla. His specialties are Chronic, Nar vous. Skin, Heart. Womb and Blood dla eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS STSTEI The symptoms of which are dlsslness.laek of confidence, sexual weakness In man .. ww.mv.i, i. MDiiii ,11 inrvKl. B1JVIS floating before the eyes, loss of memory. Unahl In unnMnlral. .1.. .!., . subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which unfits them for performing tho actual du ties of life, making hapmnees Impossible, distressing the action e( the heart, caus In. lialt l V.., . A -I - 1 .. ...B v. .ict, ucuiniivn vi pinu.evu forebodings, cowardlc, fear, dream, mel ancholy, tire easy of company. Technic a tlrVMI In tl wnnvrtlwa mm V. . , confusion of thoUKtit.deDratu.lan. tmnatiin tlon, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so aneciea snouia consult us immedlatela vi be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. WeakneM of Young Men Cured. aanlan rail tannn th Atntmm ,1 K.. He cures the worst cases of Ner- wuimy, ocroiuia, uia Bores. Ca I.Mh X) I 1 Tl r 1 ! tlons of 1 bo Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. A at tl m a SiinftiMa PiininM " J Cripples I every description. t-Diisuiikiions iree ana strictly sacred and confident... Otllee hours dally fram I a.m. to t p.r. Sunday, t to 1 Enclose fie t-cent stamps for symtpot blanks and my book called "New Life" I will pay one thousand dollars in eotd to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI. LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS OM Ytatrt nm D..V,?,'3 KWER. ----- - .-.-j j-iiiiiuiiis.. eurnsjr JrssVBlBBl avenue and Spruce street. 5CHANTON. PA. EXCURSION TO OCEAN GROVE for th CAMP MEETING. speolal Hates snd Train via Ceatrsl Kail road of Nsw Jersey-Long Braaen. Ueesn Grove and Aabnry Park on -Saturday, August 185. Soeclal excursion tickets will be Mild, rood to go only on train leafing Scranton at 8 a. m. August .4, IDfti. Retarnlug on Monday. August S. special train will learn Ocean Grove and Aabury Park at H.,10 p. m. Regular trains loave at &02 a so., 12.U6 and 1 10 p. m. Hpecial train will leave Loner Branch at 1.40 d. m. Reirular train, .t 1.11am., 1.44,1110 p. m. FARE for the ROUND TRIP, $3.25. JAMES & KELLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER& Late of Pittsburg, . First-Class Livery in Connection. 205 SPRUCE ST., SCRUNTON. Tbe Scranton Training School For Kindergarteners, SCRANTON, PA, The amend vear of the Scranton Training Sehoel for kindergarteners will open Septem ber is. INi. Diplomas will be awarded Jon 17. IHM. lor circulars sad other particulars address MISS KATHARINE n. CLARK, READING MASSt TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppo, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by 6. ELMEN- DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale by the trade generally. MEQARQEL & CON NELL, YaOlesiIo loiats, Susies, iL IN Sliuura Coolias drink, .r. iri. nnlvernal antidote far szeeeslve warm. aiming ia so popular wltt tt, fair hi In ncrantoo aa our soda served la all the various Savors and with cream for only a aickel a glass. To have their attentions well received, young men should treat their sweethearts coolly, ana by Inviting them to enjoy oar sods, which la really the coolest aad meet daagktf ul aummar drlak ia the oity, wholesome, health ful and invigorating. Soda beads the Mat of summer beverages, and th. foaming stream from our fountain heads the list ef all sodas. J.D. LI IIU U UHUf 3I4LICXI. AVE., SCMITON, Pi. VELSDACII LIGHT Spetlillj idtpted for Radla. ud Stilt, Consume three (8) fet of gas per hour and (rives an efficiency of sixty (60 candles. Saving at least S3) per cent orer the ordinary Tip Burners. Call and See It. T 6 CONNELL CO., 434 UCK1W1RU 1VERUL flanufacturers' Agents. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'K are located tbe flnest ffabing aad hnntiag grounds in the world. Descriptive books oa application, Tieketa to all points la Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinisa, Mmaeasslle, 8t Paul. Canadian aad CaiUd 8tat Moeth weata, Vanceaver, Seattle, Tacesaa, Forttsad, Ore., San Franciaoo. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all through train.. Tourist ears fully fitted with bedding, curtain, and speo tally adapted to wanta of familiea may fee aiMl with eerond-class tieketa Ratea always less than via other lines, For full laor maliea, time tables, etc., on application to EC. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A. 3S3 BR010W1T, NEW YORK. Sweet Potatoes Home Groin Tomatoes And Green Corn, Fancy Jenny Lind Cantelonpes, Bartiett Pears, Peaches, Etc. e e r PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AYE POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. LONQ. Everybody should avail them. WlillflfK muuini 1 Fie lie 9 ttiiltll selves of the opportunity and visit Dr. Long. Consult the Great In dian Doctor, FREE, each day at StbdfsFiaM'ia t," I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers