THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27, 1895.
3
September Magazines
NORTON'S.
Ladies' Home Journal ioc
Bookman, literary, 15c.
.' Cosmopolitan Monthly, 10c
Scrlboers' Monthly, 25c.
Forum Monthly, 25c.
Dcmorest Monthly, joc
Harper's Monthly, 35c
Bachelor of Arts Monthly, 35c,
Pall Mall Magazine, 25c
Bon Ton, fashions, 35c'
Art la Mode, fashions, 35c
The Seasons, fashions, 30c
Butterick's Delineator, kc
Standard Delineator, 10c.
Cassier's Magazine, Niagara Power
Issue, illustrating the Niagara
harnessed.
Electrical Review, 10c.
Electrical World, ioc
Electrical Engineering, ioc.
Engineering News, 10c.
"Chips," from literary workshop, 5c.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnouWe
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOB SALB
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go,
PERSONAL.
Miss Mary DoGrnw Is rlsKkiff MayfleJJ
friends.
W. J. MeDonouKh Is In Binshumton for
a few days.
Mi?s Emma Ellsworth, of Porrance
town. Is in the city.
Mayor W. I. Connell returned yesterday
from the Adlondacks.
Miss Bertha Ttioman, of KInpston, Is the
guest of Scranton friends.
Miss Jmn'.e Dolun Is spending a few
days with Jermyn friends.
R. W. Jeremy, of WStkes-Barre, is the
guest or scranton Mentis.
WUIIam anil Stnnley Coyne, of Adams
avtnue, are at Asbury Park.
Miss Kate Keble. of Hazleton. la the
guest of relatives in this c.ty.
Mis Mary T. Mngran is the guest of
trends tn south Bethlehem.
B. McKeehaH: of Jones street, went to
Harrisburg yesterday mornlns.
Mrs. A. L. FNnk and Mian Bessie Har
rington are rusticating at Palton.
Mss Rose BrhtolI, of Vinth street. Is
the guest of friends at Wyom'.ns.
T. J. Hillary, of Boonton. X. J.. Is vis
iting friends on West Market street.
Misses Iszle, Mary and Katie Burns
arc visiting friends In Carbondale.
Miss Mame Bell, of Carbondale. Is spend
ing a few days with West Side friends.
William C. Brand; ex-county treasurer
of Sullivan county, N. Y., Is in the city.
The Misses Nellie Tighe and Nellie Ma
jor, of the West Side, are In New York
city.
Professor George Howell, wife and
daughter, are the guests of Carbondale
friends.
Charles Sherman, of Adams avenue, has
returned after spending a week at Ath
ens, Pa.
Mrs. Kate Crossen-O'Brlein will assist
Reeve Jones in his piano recital on
Sept. 19.
George M, Okell registered as a student
at law yesterday In the office of Frank
T. Okell.
Miss Mary Mahon has returned to her
tiome In Carbondale, after an extended
visit here.
Mrs. Jacob Teets, of Lackawanna ave
tiue, Is visiting her mother at Oxford Fur
nace, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bauerle are be
ing entertained by J. Stanley Smith, at
Lake Ariel.
Charles Whlttemore. of Jeffierson ave
nue, went to Boston this morning to visit
bis brother.
Joseph P. Jordan, of Parsons, Is enjoy
ing a fortnight's vacation with relatives
in Scranton.
Mis Mame Callalhan, of Lackawanna
avenue, returned yesterday from a visit
40 Syracuse.
Miss Annie Cosgrove, of Wilkes-Barre.
is the guest of Miss Tesnle Nallln, of
Pitston avenue. .
Mli Edith and Mollle Smith, of
Quincy avenue, are guests at the Hotel
Pines. Lake Ariel.
Miss MngglAMcDermott, of Braldwood,
111., Is a guest at the home of Mrs. O'Con
nor, on Fourth avenue.
Victor Koch went to Bos-ton yesterday
morning to attend the gathering of the
Knights Templar there.
.Postmaster T. H. Jordan .nd Patrick
Cox, of Cox Bros., Parsons, spent Sunday
with friends In this city. -
Misses Lottie and Amy Keith line and
Margaret Mackle, of Wllkea-Barre, spent
6unday with friends here.
M'.ss Margaret Riley, of Sumner avenue,
and Miss Alice Brazil, of Lee court, vis
ited friends at Plttston Sunday.
Miss Annie L. Murray, of South Wyo
ming avenue, In spending her vacation at
Asbury far ana Lake wood, n. j.
emanation and registered yesterday in the
office or Warren ft Knapp aa a student at
law.
John P. Connolly, of Connolly aV Wal
lace's, left Saturday night for a visit to
the noma of his parent In Trenton, On
tario.
Rev. J. A. McHugh, of the cathedral, re
turned Saturday evening from his vara.
tlon, whic-h waa spent at Philadelphia and
Atlantic vjuy.
Minn Katbryn Curry and Misses Mame
and Martha Murphy, of Dunmore, have
returned from Atlantic City, where they
apent two weeks.
Miss Jennie Weir, of Phelps street, and
Wm Mame Rorhe, of Third street, have
returned home from a visit to friends in
New York state.
A number of Reran tonlnne went to
Tobvhanna last evening to attend a dane
Itig party given by Miss Lynch, of that
Dtace. in honor of her guests. Miss Lucy
Carroll and Miss Catherine Connolly, of
ws city. '
County Commissioners 8. W. Roberts
and John Demuth. Clerk Charles F. Waif.
tier and Recorder Charles Hucster leave
today for LaGrange to spend a few days
luninv Daas irom iim dontn 01 tne hub.
quehanna. .. .... .,
Lieutenant Frank RnhHnv. Sergeants
Watkina and Cullen and Privates Youngs,
Stout and Conley, the Thirteenth regi
ment's rifle team, left at v.H yesterday
morning for Mt. Oretna. where they will
shoot tn the state, brigade and regimental
matches. - ... .... .. . - .:
.'The following Scranton people were ren-
taterea at tne near uu House at Heart
Lake. Pan laat week: C. w. Dawson.
Mrs. H. A, Trlftpend daughter, A. A. Vos-
- cur-, -.mis Bene nomas, Mrs. Btepnen
VMnxs m cnno, n. f. pannier, is. u,
' prendergast and . wife, Mrs; B. C. Pol
. lock, iim B, C. Pejtoc. '.
ED BISHOP IS HEARD FROM
He Wrote Venal and Intimidating
Utter to Alderman Millar. .
CONSTABLES ARB AFTER HIM
Wanted tbo Alderman to Dlssoattaue the
Suit and If Ho Didn't. Warned lllm
to Look Out fur Sgunlls-Bishop
Waa ol on Hand for Koply.
Bishop, who waa given a leave of ab
sence or a half hour by Alderman Mil
lar to go out and hunt up a lawyer and
did not return when the time was up,
or that day, or the next, or even, yet,
has been heard from. The aldernuin
received a letter from bin runaway
recognizance yesterday, but the mis
sive did not contain the tlert Inkling us
to where Hlshop has sequestrated him
self since his escapade Inst Thursday.
The letter was one of Intimidation,
and before Alderman Mlllur gets
through with Hlshop the latter will
likely rue the day that he )enned the
lines. The contents of the letter would
not be given out for publication and
all that the alderman would say about
it was that Bishop asked him to discon
tinue the suit and In return he would
ceuse writing to the Sunday News
rousting" tho alderman. The Intimi
dating part of It came about in another
chapter, where Rlshop threatened to
do all manner of desperate thlnjts If Hie
suit should not be Immediately dis
continued. liishop wanted the alderman to re
ply by messenger and send the letter to
nn appointed plnee. Clerk Thomus J.
Jordan was sent Instead and was on
the lookout for Hlshop. but Bishop was
not to be htid. The fugitive promised
If the alderman refused to consider the
deal that he would come forward nt 8
o'clock last evening and deliver his
body up to the commonwealth. He did
not keep his promise.
Thcv Arc After llitn.
The constables are keeping a steady
watch out for cadaverous Mr. Bishop.
Bishop Is under ball to await the ac
tion of the grand Jury in a case where
Alice Surr, alias Bryant. Is the prose
cutrix, the charge being maintaining
a buwdy house. Another warrant on
the same charge, one sworn out by a
damsel named Annie Anthony, caused
him to be arrested last Thursday and
brought before Alderman Millar.)
Bishop asked the permission of the
court to go out for llfteen minutes to
find a lawyer to defend him. and Al
derman (Miliar made It a half hour.
The letter yesterday at noon was the
tlret of anything concerning Hlshop
that came to the alderman. The Intimi
dation is a very serious matter and it
will welth heavily against the defend
ant unless he shakes the dust of the
town from his feet and evades the pro
cess of the law.
Besides the Intimidation, wherein
Bishop threatens to make it hot for
some one the alderman Is Interested In
unless the suit Is discontinued, the let
ter Is a bribe, for it proposes to cease
the attacks In the Sunday News. As to
the threat that some-person will catch
it If the suits are kept up and that the
some one meant Is a friend of the alder
man, the latter said that he did not
worry. An exposure Is welcomed by
Alderman Millar If It Is In the power
of Bishop to bring It about.
Several Charge Against lllm.
There are two cases against him on
the charge of maintain? a bawdy house
and there will be three others: one for
contempt of court, the second for In
timidation, and the third for attempt
ing bribery tn a case tn the alderman's
court.
He will not much longer escape the
officers. His hiding places have to be
changed very frequently and he trill
soon run to the end of his tether.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The employes of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey challenge the em
ployes of the Delaware and Hudson or
the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern to a game of ball at any date that
may be decided upon. W . Sweet, man
ager. The railroad fever Is breaking out
again from Binghamton to WHIiams-
port. It Is thought that the road will
eventually be built.
The inventory of the Erie s stock Is
being taken. Everything is being In
cluded from a pick to an Iron Jack.
The railroaders school was opened at
Coxton yard on Thursday. The Le-
hlgn valley company is holding these
schools all along the line to prepare the
employes for examinations soon to be
made In the rules and regulations of
the road. Sessions are held morning
and afternoon. Some highly Interest
ing and Instructive discussions as to
rules take place among the men.
A party of Delaware nnd Hudson
Railroad officials, Including President
Olyphant, C. R. Manvllle, Division
passenger agent, and several other no
tables, were In this city yesterdav
afternoon. They arrived In a special
car. and came on a tour of Inspection
of tho road and property of the com
pany in general.
Apropos of Saturday's article In this
column concerning the fast run of the
English train and the famous world's
record run on the New York Central,
the following chapter on fast trains
may be of timely interest: "The cele
brated 'Hying Scotchman' had the
honor of being regarded as the fnste.st
train In Great Britain for a long time.
its srhcaule time rrom London to Ed
inburgh, four hundred miles, deduct
ing regular stops, In eight and one-half
hours, equal to a speed of 61. per hour.
For many years the 'Flying Dutch
man' was regarded as the fastest train
In the world. The fastest regular
train In the world for a like distance
Is claimed by the New York Central
nnd .Hudson railroad, whose Empire
State express makes Ihe trip from
New York to Buffalo, a distance of
four hundred and forty miles, at an
average running speed of 52.12 miles
per hour, the highest rate scheduled
being 6fi miles an hour over a stretch
of eighty miles. If the speed of the
fast KngllHh train can he regularly
maintained this wonderful 'flyer will
have to take a back aeat. The Royal
Blue Line train, between New York
and Washington covers tho distance of
two hundred and twenty-six miles In
five hours. Including stons. The Con
gressional Limited Express of the
Pennsylvania, is scheduled to run' be
tween the same points In Ave hours
and five minutes, with about three
miles additional track to cover. The
long distance record of the world was
established as long ago an 1870, when
a special Pennsylvania railroad train
carrying Jarrett and Palmer's theatrl
cal company, was run from New York
to San Francisco, a distance of 8,3134
miles, in eignty-rour nours and seven
tehn minutes, or a trifle over three
days and a half. This was at an
average rate-of forty mllea per hour,
Including seventy-two stops and seven
changes of engine. The train was
moved from New York to Pittsburg, by
the same engine without a single stop,
covering four hundred and thirty-
eight and a half miles In ten hours and
Ave minutes, a rate of forty-three and
a half miles an hour. The maximum
speed on this trip, strangely enough
was maae on tne union Pacific rail
road,, where the train attained a veloc
ity 'equal to seventy-two miles -.per
hour, on Aug. 27 last, a special carry
Ing members of the Knights of
Pythias, made the run from Jackson
ville, to Washington, distance of sev
en hundred ana seventy miles, in nf
teen hours and forty-nine minutes, an
average speed for the. entire distance
of fifty-rive ana a. nair muei an hour.
The record of exceptional or test runs
made by trains - under extraordinary
circumstances is very interesting. The
present world' record was established
on Aug. 27, 1891, by a train on the New
York division of the Reading railroad,
which ran one mile between Neah
amlny Falls and Langhorne In thirty
nine four-fifth second, or at the rate
of ninety and one-half mllea an hour.
The twelve mllea were covered at an
average sieed per ndle of forty-three
and two-fifth seconds. The train con
sisted of engine 20B and two ordinary
coaches ' and President McLeod'a pri
vate car, Reading,' which is equal
to two choachra in weight." Among the
passengers were Mr. iMcLeod, William
M. Slngerly and other well-known
Phlladelphlans, and was the result of
a wager between Mr. McLeod and Mr.
Slngerly thnt It would be Impossible to
lower the previous record, which waa
at the rate of eighty-eight and two
Hfth mllea an hour. This was the fast
est mile ever run in the world of which
any authentic record hns been made.
The run made to Atlantic City on
April 21, last by a special newspaper
train over the Camden and Atlantic
road is regarded as a record breaker.
The average speed was seventy-six
and one-half miles per hour for 6S.3
miles. There Is no record of any trip
uliove seventy miles an hour for more
than twenty-two miles. On the Read
tug's Atlantic City line a speed of a
mile a minute is- not deemed notublv
rapidly, and a mile In less than fifty
seconds Is no uncommon achievement.
There Is one drawback with extraor
dinarily rapid trains, and that la they
cannut be broughtto a sudden stop.
DUN M OKI:
Mrs. J. S. Huber and son, Dawson, of
Philadelphia, are visiting at the home
of William Huber, corner of Delaware
street and yulncy avenue.
Mrs. Edward Uugel nnd daughter,
Anna, of 'New Haven, Conn., are the
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
J. Smith, of Cherry street.
Misses iMary Ellen nnd Septimus
Thornton and Jennie Eden, who have
been spending the past two weeks In
New York city and vlcfnlty, returned
home on Saturday.
Miss Eva Montgomery, of Church
street, who has been spending Ihe past
two months with relatives in the coun
try, returned home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Sarah Alberta Varner, of Nantl
coke, is the guest of her friend, Mrs.
O. S. iMuloney, of West Drinker street.
Mrs. L. !K. Fowler and daughter.
Florence, of Cherry street, have re
turned from a trip to iNantucket and
other points In the east.
Frank Mace and George Nye have re
turned from a week's outing at Lake
Ariel.
A special meeting of council will be
held Thursday evening.
M ss Louise Masters, of Mill street.
has returned from a ten days' visit with
relatives In New York city.
Walter Smith, 'Harry Winters and
Samuel Snyder spent Sunday with
friends at Madlsonvllle.
James MoDonough and Howard Bone
were among those who attended the
camp meeting at Salem Sunday.
Mr. Slingman and sister, of Wllkes-
Barre, are guests at the home of G. W.
Fritz, on Blakely street.
Harry W. Luce, of Scranton, occupied
the pulpit In the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning, and gave a very In
teresting missionary talk, taring for
his text St. John, xx, 21. the last clause
of the verse: "As my Father hath
sent me, even so send I you." The ad
dress was very Interesting and full of
Information upon this very important
subject, and was listened to Dy a goou
sized auOience. )
ftlr. and 'Mrs. Henry Krause, of Brook
street, were at F.lmhurst yesterday.
Miss Clara Hess, of Brook street, left
yesterday for Hemlock Hollow. Wayne
county, where she will spend the week
visiting friends.
Miss Edith Wert, of North Blakely
street, has returned from Lake Winola,
where she has been sojourning for the
past month.
Misses Edith and Lottie Ripley, of
Monroe avenue, have returned home
after enjoying a two weeks' stay at
Seneca Lake.
Miss Lizzie Easterllne, of Wllkes-
Barre. has been the guest of friends In
this borough for the past few days.
The Epworth league will meet at the
usual time In the Christian church on
Tripp avenue tonight.
Frank Bllckens. of Chestnut street,
has returned from a two weeks' vaca
tion at Crystal Lake.
Gedney Jenks, of Cherry street, has
returned from his vacation, which was
spent at Lake Winola.
Scott Watrous, of Ash street. Little
England, who hns been spending the
past two months In Colorado for his
health, returned home last evening.
urnn Kidwell, or Lake Ariel, was the
guest of Frank Jones, of Brook street,
yesterday.
J. S. Quick Is erecting a new house on
Apple street.
SOUTH SIDE.
Evangelist Schleverea conducted an
other earnest meeting last evening at
the tent on Cedar avenue at the corner
of Brook street, and the attendance
was the largest of any evening since
the beginning of the evangelistic cam
paign. 'He addressed the peoide on
the great love God bears toward all
mankind, and the readiness of the
Savior to extend the hand of grace to
all who but desire It. The reverend
speaker hns succeeded In bringing
many people to church who had no In
torest heretofore In religion, and that
Is the object he is laboring for. When
he shall leave the South Side It Is safe
to conclude that an Imprint of good
will be left. The meeting this eve
ning will be held as usual, beginning
at 7.30. i
'Michael Kelley, of Mlnooka, and Miss
Annie Dalley, of Crown avenue, will be
married at St. John's church tomorrow
afternoon.
The .South Side mill began operations
without any hitch, and every part of
the new machinery Is running along
smoothly.
The mines of William Connell & Co,
will not work today on account of the
excursion of St. Joseph's congregation
of Mlnooka to Farvlew
NORTH END.
B, B. Atherton, Edward Roderick and
J. L. Atherton will leave this morning
for Harrisburg, where they will attend
the Itenub can state convention.
Two car loads of people from the
North End had a very enjoyable trolley
ride last evening.
Miss Minnie Morss left yesterday af
ternoon for Prestoil .Park, where she
will spend a few days.
Fred Fritz, of llenwood's drug store.
snent Sunday at 'Lake Ariel.
Providence conclave, IDS, Improved
Order of Jleptasophs, will meet thin
evening at their hall over Fenner al
Chaunell'f store. All members are re
quested to be present, as business of
Importance win ne transacted.
Miss Hush, of Factoryvllls, spent last
evening with friends In the .North End
AN ELOPEMENT SPOILED. .
Clerk of the Courts Thomas Prevents a
Couple from Marrying.
Bright and early yesterday morning
Simon Sakofsky and Margaret Kline,
a couple from Plttston, made their bow
to Clerk or tne courts jonn n. J. nomas
and applied for a license to get mar
ried. Mr. Thomas looked at Simon and
then at the girl and questioned them
about their ages. Slme said he was 27,
but he didn't look It, and tne girl an
swered that she waa just 16. As no
Darent or guardian waa present to
give consent for her, the clerk of the
courts naa to reiuse mem ine license.
It waa (discovered afterward that
they eloped from home and tried to
get married secretly against the wishes
or the girl's parents. They found that
the laws of the state do not make pro
visions for elopement.
' Do Yon Feel Depressed?
Use Hereford's Asld Phosphate.
It Invigorates the nerves, stimulate di
rection and relieves mental depression.
Kspeoially valuable to tired brain-work
ire.
r.rm in great luck
Scraiton Street Laborer Expects
Fortune by Death of Kick L'acle.
ESTATE IS OVEK IX IRELAND
Letter Uccolvod Annonatcs the Fact That
an I nclo Had Died and Urt 50.000
Poands Sterling MeNamara and
Two Sisters the Only Uelrs.
Three weeks ago a letter came from
Ireland to Joseph MoNamara. of MS
Mcranton street, this city, acquainting
him of the fact thut a bachelor uncle of
his hud died and left an eatute which Is
estimated to be worth In the neighbor
hood of uO.uoO pounds sterling.
The news wus received with exulta
tion by. Mr. '.UlN'uin:tra and his wife.
and by the next mall they had letters
scurrying across the Atlantic ocean
calling for a verification of the fortu
nate intelligence. They expect an an
swer daily and meanwhile ate consider
ably anxious unci restless; for If it
should prove to liu true that they will
come In for a purt of the estate, fate
has played a kind act in their favor.
I he prospective legatee rents a house
on Scranton street and Is employed
loading coal In the oxrord shaft. He
has been married several years and has
a large family of small children. He Is
industrious, and the Intimation that he
has a prospective fortune in store has
not caused him to lie Idle and quit work.
The contents of the letter was a sur
prise to him and his wire; they did not
let the neighbors and friends know of
It, for rear thut after all It might turn
out to be a hoax.
Tho I'nelo Was a Mover,
It is slated that the deeedent had
no setllwd place of abode In Ireland and
had been a seafaring man, too. He
made his fortune liu distant lands and
purchased Urge estates In Upland. He-
sides the real estate and property, he
Is said to have been possessed of a line
and valuable collection of diamonds,
secured in the diamond fields of Africa.
He never married, and at the time of
his death was not more than 50 years of
age. The only relatives living are Mr.
.MoNamara nnd two sisters, the latter
being located In some part of the Unit
ed States. They are the helrs-at-laws
and In the partition of the estate each
will be entitled to a share.
iMr. MoNamara is not sure that his
sisters are alive, but whether or nut
the fractional part tn which he can lav
claim in the event of the fortune prov
ing real, will De sufficient to Place h m
on an Independent plane for the rest of
nis lire.
The estate Is said to be made tin of
large farms and properties in different
sections or the Emerald Isle. Mr. Mc-
iNamura Is from the north of Ireland
ana expects that the estate is principal
ly In the vicinity of the large manufac
turing city of Belfast. He left home
when he was a young man and went on
sea. He traveled to Asiatic ports and
Australia, and after spending several
years us a sailor ne came to this coun
try and settled In Scranton. On ac
count of his own roving habit he was
not well Informed as to his relatives in
Ireland or their whereabouts, and had
not the least Idea that he had a rich
uncle before the letter came which
urougni me news to mm.
What Ho Would Ho with tho Money.
Mr. MoNamara has intimated that
If the fortune does not turn out to be a
take ne win go over to Ireland with his
family and spend the remainder of his
days In his native land.
The letter received simply stated that
an uncle had died and left a large for
tune, with no one to claim It but the
children of the uncle's deceased brother.
Mr. jiraamara left home t an enrlv
age and therefore Is not sure but that it
migni oe meant ror some other man.
'the letters he daWy expects will he
apt to settle the question and his peace
of mind. iMcNamara was a step-brother
of John Gallagher, deceased, of Ml
nooka.
Iln tier's Band Plonle.
Rmlira Hand a-: II t,ni,i . t i .
. . ..... "iii m ii-im: m
Central Park Garden Thursday afternoon
and evenlmg, Aug. 29. Band concerts af-
ici iiuwii ami weimiK. r un orcnestra ror
dancing. Admission 25 cents.
There will be trott!nir and runnlnir
at the Driving park this afternoon. Races
will begin at 2.30 o'clock. Admission, 25
rcn's- ura.nl stand, 26 cents extra. La
dles admitted free to both grounds and
grand stand.
" How to Cora all Skin Diseases."
Simply apply "Bwayne's Ointment"
No Internal medicine required. Cures tet
ter, eczema. Itch, all eruptions on the face.
hands, nose etc, leaving the skin clear.
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne
Ointment
A GOOD TIME
Mow to bare those pictures
framed. UverAOO styles of
moulding to select front and
nd all the newest. Just
Bow we are doing beat work
way down low to keen our
frame makers busy. Think
bow nice they will look on
the walls.
Kfc.XFuKD'8, 118 Lacks, sr.
Dress Goods
IN ORDER TO CLOSE THEM OUT WE
OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS:.
DRESS PATTERNS
AT HALF PRICE.
Cheviots, Crepons, Beig?s, Mohairs,
in MtyUires, Stripes and Checks at
Greatly Redded Prices.
School Dresses for Children at
half price.
Black and
Silks for 33 cents,
valii? at 75 cents.
Fancy Striped
Worth 75 cents.
MEARS & HAGEN.
415 USXIXuS.
IMIIUIirailBI (i.
1 mig(bii 1
No matter what the disease la or bow
many doctors have faiied to cure you, ask
voar druggist for a 25-cenl vial of one of
Munyon'i Cures, and if yon are not bene
fited your money will bo icfundud. This
Company puts up
Acure for every disease
HOT WEATHER
RECIPES
CHAFING DISHES,
ALUMINUM AND NICKEL,
FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS.
SETS
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
04 WYQCUG IVEIUE.
Walk In and look around.
Last Drop
in
Russet Shoes
THIS COniNd WEEK ONLY.
We Must Close Them Out.
Ladles' Dongola Oxfords, patent
up, former price i.;im,
This Week $1.69
Ladies' Russet Oxfords, fancy tips,
latest style, former price 1.U8,
This Week $1.69
Ladies' Donaola Oxfords, all sizes,
former price $1.49,
Now $1.29
30 pairs Ladies' Tan Fox Button,
needle toe, former price $3.50,
Closing Out at $2.50
A Dandy Men's Russet, all styles
Close Out at $2.50
i
410 Sprues Street.
WILLIAM S. CILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 5,
Qaa and Water Co. Building.
mm IT011H0 HE. MID CENTER ST.
OFFICE H00R8 froa 1.10 a m. tot p. awj
(1 hour luUratwIon for diaaer aad upper. )
PirtitilirAttaitieiGlTiBU Collection!
Prompt Settlement Guarantee.
TtURIUSIRESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Talaahana No. 134.
White Stripe Taffeta
They are good
Taffetas for 39 cents,
SCHANK
, MEN'S
ALL-WOOL SUITS
$6.00
WHITE
DUCK VESTS
MARTIN & DELANV
"mw mm .m
DR. E. GREWER.
The Philadelphia SperlalUt, and hia tBKc
ciaira eian or .nHHD anu urmaa
physicians, are now permanently,
located at
Oli Poatofneo Building, Corner Pafut
avtnue ana spruce street.
The doctor is a rraduae of tha Unrer
Ity ot Pennsylvania, formerly demon
trator of phyaloloRy and surgery at tha
Medlco-Chlrurtical college of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chronlo, Ner
voun. Skin, Heart, Womb and lilood dla
DISEASES OF THE RERYODS STSTE1
The symptoms of which are dliilness.laek
of confidence, sexual weakness In men
and women, ball rising In throat, spota
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which
unfits them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, making hapnlneas Impossible,
distressing the action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of spirit. evil
foreboding, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling aa
tired In the morntcg as when retiring,
lack of energy, BMrvousness, trembling,
confusion of thought.depresslon, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us Immediately)
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Majihood Restored.
Weak new of Young Men Cured.
If you bar. been given up by your phy
iclao call upon th. doctor and be exam
fd. He cures th worst cases of Ner
crJ Debility, Scrofula, Old Bores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of .be Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Asthma, leafness. Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples l every description.
Consultation free and strictly sacred
and confidents. Office hours daily frem
a.m. to t p.rt. Sundny, t to t
Enclose five 1-cent stamps for symtpora
blanks and my book called "New Life."
I will pay one thousand dollars In frold
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or PITS.
DR. R. nniawisw
viu rvn, vinw ouiiuintf, corner
avenue and Spruce street.
8CRANT0N. PA
wc cat) anrs oii
ATiaraCTIOfs
Come and see us about the Job
Work you will need soon.
The Scranton Tribune Job Dent.
mmtnnuuuuuwmmmnuuuuuummmimmnnmnuuimmm
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $,
Fauns,
JAMES KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERa
Late ot Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery In Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRMTOH.
Tbe Scranton Traiiiig School
For Klr.ijrprtenorj,
SCRANTON, PA.
Tat teraaa year of the Berantea Training
feh.nl far Klna.iwarlMMnwJUopea BepteiB-
ber I. IN Diptooas will be awarded Jane
IT, IPv6, for etrealart sad other pertleulart
address
MISS KATHARINE II. CLARK;
READING, MASS.
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds, Manufactured at thort
noUce, at The Tribune Office.
TAR cum
Cures Colda, Lays Out LaGrlppe,
Curca Incipient Consumption.
' Manufactured by G. ELM EN-
DORF, Elmira, N. Y and for aaia
by tha trad generally.
MEGARQEL & CONHELL,
.it in m
1 IfCeeiirichl? ,
IN SUMMER
Cooling drinks are necessary. They are the
nnlYeraal antidote for exceulr warmth.
Nothing is so popular with the fair sax la
Scranton aa our soda serrsd ia all the various
flavors snd wita cream for only a nickel a
(laNa, To hare their attentions well received,
young mm should treat their sweethearts)
coolly, ana by Inviting thm to enjoy our sods,
which is really the coolest and most delightful
summer drink in the city, wholesome, health,
ful and InviKoratlnj. Mods heads the list ot
summer tMversges, snd the, foaming stream
from our fountain heads the list of all sodas.
J.D,
314 UCKI. AVE.. SCRMTON, PA.
WELSBACII LIGHT
Speeltlli Adapted for Readlag ud SitId
I Pi it
M III
ill leu
itoi.
Consumes three (S) feet of ru per
hoar and (rives an efficiency of sixty
(OU) candles.
Bavins at least 331 net cent over the
ordinary Tip Burners.
taii ana see it.
T S CONNELL CO.,
x 434 UCKAW1MI IVEMIE.
Manufacturers' Agents.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are located the finest fishing- and hunting?
gronads in the world. Descriptive books oa
application. Tickets to all points In Maine,
Canada and Maritime Province, Minneapolis,
8t Paul. Canadian and United States North
wests, Vsnooaver, Seattle, Taooma, Portland,
Ore., tea Francisco.
First-Class Slewing and Dining Cars
attached to sll through trains. Tourist care
fully fitted with bedding, curtains and sp
tally adapted to wants of families may be had
with second-elasa ticket. Rates always less
than via other lines, For full information,
time tables, sto., on applies ties to
EC. V. SKINNER, CS. EC. A.
353 BROIDWIT, NEW YORK.
Sweet Potatoes
Home Groin Tomatoes
And Green Corn,
Fancy
Jenny Llnd Cantelonpes,
Bartlett Pears,
Peaches, Etc.
PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AYE
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK.
i
DR. LONG.
Everybody should avail them
selves of thd opportunity and visit
Dr.- Long. Consult the Great In
dlan Doctor, FREE, each day at .
sairiiiiiCain.
jr isr . i Tm rr ll KT