TOE SCBANTON TRIBUNB 8ATUBDAY MORNING. AUGUST 31, 1893. THE NIAGARA HARNESSED, i" tkc greatest m atecsaskal geaias la the world s historr Tn-e Niagara Power Co. 'a wonderful achievement, beautifully illustrated by photo process aad described profusely by competent hands. Oac large vol., cloth covers, price It, oo. The U. & H. Gravity K. K. from. Carboadalc to Honesilale, finely Illustrated, la Cassier's Magazine. Price z$c A new story by the author "Bonnie Briar Bush," 15c Augusta Evans' great books : Inei and Macaria, 25c each, by the author of "Beulah." . . Mrs. Southwortfi's famous Ledger stories. lira. Stephens' famous Ledger stories complete Tor 15c each. NORTON'S. Lackawanna Ave. A Foe to Dyspopsia OOOD BREAD USE THE SnouWe FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY Ttio Weston Mill Co, SCHOOL IS ORGANIZED. florantoa Branch of tbe Dickinson Law School Auimet Shape. Prominent citizens of Scranton. who have Interested tbmselves In the trans fer of the Dickinson Law school from Carlisle to thin city, met with Dean William Trlckett. -D. D.. LLD.. yester day morning and organized the Scran ton branch of the law school. The officers are: President. George Edward Reed. D. D.. LiL. D.: dean. William Trlckett. D. D.. LL. D.: direc tor. Alfred Hand: trustees. Colonel H. "it. Boles. William Connell. Judge E. K Wlllard E. B. turges and Alfred Hand. The faculty has not been yet completed, but It will be in a short time. St. Thomas' college, the second floor. Is where the college will be located urtll the quarters in the new building of the board of trade are ready for Xwcupancy. " Arrangements were made with 'Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara yesterday by Sec retary D. B. Atherton for the use of the second floor of the college. School will open on Wednesday. Oct. 2. Dean Trlckett returned to Carlisle to consult with his colleagues about the detail of the course, the classes and other matters pertaining to the school. The free use of the court library has been vouched, and lectures will be given by the leading members of the Lackawanna bar and of the bars of neighboring counties. For the present the school wilt be located at Carlisle, it not being thought feasible to attempt to remove It to Scran ton until next year, for many obvious rea sons. The school here will be but a branch or annex, and will be attended by students from this city and county and adjourning counties. Dean Trlckett Is of the opinion that the school will flourish; he Is not bas ing this view on probabilities, but on positive assurances already in hand. SOUTH SIDE. Margaret Roche, of Cherry street, pent yesterday in Carbondale. Joseph Sullivan, of Amsterdam, X. T.. Is visiting friends on the South Side. Mrs. Peter Pettenglll, of Brook street, Is confined to her room with 111 ness. The clam bake of the Scranton Ath letic club wll take place tomorrow at the No. 5 meadows. George Rosen, of Cedar avenue, en tertained his friend of the Scranton Saengerrunde at hts home Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Schlverea will conduct a meeting for men only at the tent this evening; at 3.30 In the afternoon there Will be a meeting for the women. Katie Opper. Mary Donahoe, Nellie CMalley, , Adeline - Edwards, Katie fttaggerty and Nellie Haggerty Charles O'Malley. John McTlghe and John Tlemey are pupils who graduat ed from No. 11 school and will enter No. 3 school at the opening of the term. .' Just at present there are many sewer advocates In the Twentieth ward, among the number being several who bad heretofore been opposed strongly to the Improvement. The rainstorms Tuesday and Thursday were especially severe In the lower part of the South Side and did much damage by way of ripping up the streets. Fig street In this respect suffered the most. The residents think that If the place were sewered the result would have been different, and that nearly as much money -would be saved In taxes that go for street repairs aa would build a half dozen sewers. Fig street Is In a condition that need the Immediate attention of the street commissioner. : . WITHIN THIRTY DAYS.'1 Stock of Martin A Delans Must Be DIs posed of In That Period. On Saturday will begin the greatest clothing sale In the history of the city. It will not be one of the regulation closing out sales known to the trade, but a real, bona fide article. '. . Martin A Delany'a Immense stock of clothing was sold under the sheriff's hammer to satisfy the claims of execution- oredltori. Cash must be realised on these goods at once, and. therefore a real closing out sale wHI be inaugurat ed and prices marked down to from X to 60 per cent, below cost. The general line of clothing carried b", Martin A Delany was not excelled -iT the city. It contains everything In the line of men's, boy's and children's aulta, overcoats, etc There-t are no noddy goods in the stock. It Is all Jlfat-class and must be-go Id within thir ty days. - .Visit the store early for the beet bar gains, i . There will bo a big rush, and you want to bo there and have the large and varied stock to choose from. The store Is In the Coal Bxchaogs, on Wyoming nuu . .-.' . . KCrKCX OE OTIS They Kill Be ia Pall Operttloa After September 9. CALENDAR FOK COMING YEAR villi Be Five Terms of Common Pleas Conn of Three Weeks Kaon and a Similar Number of Terms of Criminal Court. '- In another week the business of the courts In this county will resume. Mon day, Sept. . the grand jury will sit and dispose of criminal cases for the October term of court. Under the new rules of equity court cases will be argued while the grand Jury ia In session. The reopening of court is always awaited with considerable Interest. Since the first week of July the temple of Justice has been "a deserted man sion." with the Exception of one dy, Monday, Aug. 12. on which midsum mer court was held and opinions, ct were handed down. That was the busiest midsummer court day held since Iju-kuwaima county whs or ga nixed. There will be scarcely any cessation from next week until the summer rolls around again. The legal business In this county has gtvwn to such mngnl tuile thtit judges from other district! have to be called in to preside nt every term. In order to assist the local Judges in disposing of the work that accumu lates. According to the new court calendar the grand Jury win meet and con stables will make returns on Sept. V, 1S. for one week for October term: on Nov. . 1SS5. for one week, for the lVeember term: on the tlrst Monday of January, lSiW. for one week, for the February term: onthe third (Monday of March for the April term: and on the Monday preceding the last Monday of May for the June, term or court Equity court will also be held coin cident. Hctnrn tnys Fixed.' Constables, aldermen and justices of the peace will make all such returna as they are required to make under ex toting laws as follows: For the Feb ruary term, on the tlrst 'Monday of January; for the April term on the third Monday or March; for the June term, on the Monday preceding the last 'Monday of May; for the October term, on the second Monday of So- tetnber. and for the December term, on the tlrst Monday of November. There will be 36 weeks of court trials each year until ortherwlse ordered. There will be tlve terms of common pleas and orphans' court of three weeks each: tlve terms of criminal court of to weeks each; Ave terms of argument court of one week each; tlve grand Jury sessions of one week each, and one week of license court. beginning on the second Monday of March, !$. Common pleas court will begin on Sept. 16 and last three weeks, and on Nov. II, and last three weeks. On the second Monday of January. 18!8, It will begin and last three weeks, and the same terms will be held beginning on the fourth Monday of (March and on the last Monday of May. The number of regular (terms of quarter sessions, oyer and terminer and general Jail delivery will begin as follows to continue two weeks: Mon day, Oct. 7, 1X5: Monday, Dec. 2, !!&; the Monday following the fourth Mon day of January; the third Monday after the fourth Monday of March, and on the third Monday of June. Argument court will meet for a week on iMonday, Oct. 21; Monday, Dec. 16; the third iMonday after the fourtn Monday of January; the fifth Monday after the fourth Monday of March, and the Monday following the fourth Mon day of June. Days of Sheriffs Snlo. The first sales of real estate by the sheriff will be made on the Saturday preceding the first return day of every term and the second sales will take place on the Saturday succeeding the first return days. The return days are those on which the week of common pleas court begins. Two Important murder cases win come before the next grand Jury. Vla nlskle, the Polandtr who killed a coun tryman on the South Washington ave nue Flats, and Paretto, for the mur der of Mike Demarko at Jessup. DUNMOKE terday for a visit with friends and rel atives at Amsterdam, N. Y. -Mr. and Mrs. James Harrington and son, Loo, of Chestnut street, lett yes- The Episcopal MlHston of this place will run an excursion to Lake Ariel to day. The birth of a son gladdens the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. William Mot tail, of Cherry street. Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Uryden and Miss Kate Young were the guests of Pitts- ton friends on Wednesday. William Urunirig. of Brook street. has accepted a position as Dunmore correspondent on the Republican. The council will hold a special meet ing In the borough building tonight to decide upon the erection of a Are alarm system. Mrs. E. M. Keene, of Electric avenue, has gone to Paterson, N. J., where she will spend the next two weeks visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Courtrlght and daughter, of (Mauch Chunk, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Brook street. Miss Mabel Christ, who has been spending the past few weeks at Lake Carey and Tunkhannock, - returned home yesterday. Rev. W. S. Mudg'e. of Princeton. N. J., will occupy the pulpit of the Pres byterian church tomorrow, both morn ing and evening. O. 8. i.Maloney has broken ground in the rear of his present store building, on Blakely street, for the erection of another store room. , Mrs. William Rey, who has been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. atowery. of North Blakely street, has returned to her home In Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Edward Gagel and daughter, Anna, who have been spending the past week with relatives In this bor ough, will return to their home In New Haven, Conn., today. Mrs. Htanfleld, who hn been spend ing the past three months as the guest of (Mrs. William Redding, nf Dudley street, and other friends In this vicin ity, leaves for New York thin min ing, from whence she will sail on the steamship Birmingham for her home In Georgia. .. , ' - - NORTH END. James Gilboy, of Sweeney street, I uangeruuniy in. i Mrs. Lane, who has spent some time In England, has returned home. Mrs. M. A. Cornell and son, Bert, are In New York city on business. . -Miss Annie Jones, of Leggett street, Is visiting friends at Bellvue. Miss Francis Wlnton. of North Main avenue, has returned from his vaca tion. ! Miss Carrie Williams, who has been visiting her mother at Hartford, has returned. v Byron Wlnton, of North Main' ave nue, is placing a new stone wall. In front of his residence. ' - Charles Reese and family, of North Main avenue, have returned from a short visit at Luzerne. William Van Hoesln. of the Ready Pay store, Is at Starrucca, attending the funeral of his sister. The sacrament of the Lord's slipper will be administered- tomorrow morn ing In the Primitive Methodist Eplseo- pal church, on West Market street The pastor, Rer. C. Prosser. will talk on "The Model Costume." and In the evening will talk on the subject, "Wltnout the Costume." . The funeral of Mrs, Michael Finn, of summit Lake, took place yesterday morning at the Holy Kosary church. Miss Cecil Davis, of the Ready Pay store. Is spending her vacation with fiiends at WllkeaxBarre and Plymouth Policeman Palmer, of North Main avenue, has returned from Harford, where he has been spending his vaca lion. Mr. and Mrs. William Moras and daughter, of Carbondale. spent yes terday with Mrs. W. II. Christmas, of North Main avenue. Miss Annie and Miss Kate Haggerty of Providence road, accompanied by their guest. Miss Mury Hherldun, vis ited friends In Olyphant during the lust few duys. Itev. At. U Blair, of Eaglevllle, Pa, and president of the Pennsylvania Christian conference, will preach on Lord's Day morning and evening at the Providence Christian church. Members of Tonnuluka Tribe, No. 72. of Ked Men, are requested to meet at Fenner & Chappel's hall at 1.30 Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of William 1 fa wiry, of Birch avenue The -ordinance of the Lord's supper will be administered In the North Main Avenue Baptist church tomorrow morning. The pastor will preach on "The Destruction of the Temple. Strangers are cordially Invited. LAST PAYS r POMPEII. Opening lerforman at Laurel Hill Park Monday Night. Commencing next iMonduy evening, at Laurel Hill park, weather permit ting. Pain's "iLast (Days of Poinpell will be presented. As this picture was seen here some four years ago. It Is un necessary to give an outline of the events which lead up to the eruption of Vesuvius and the destruction of the city. The order of Incidents as they Will be produced are as follows: 'Nydia. the blind flower girl, plying her vocation. Entry of civil dignitaries, senators and members for Pompeii. Hoys of the city enjoying their holi day. Abaccs, the Egyptian, leaves his pal ace In his gondola to visit lone, the beautiful Neapolitan. Doors of the Tebple of Isis, on the left of the stage, thrown open, and the chorus of priests march down the steps toward the Triumphal Arch, to meet the grand procession In honor of Ar baccs. The Grand F.nry. Grand entry or procession of llower girls, priests, priestesses. Incense, flame aud fun-bearers, senators, Roman guards, citizens bearing flags, banners, trophies, etc. Arbuces reviews the imposing pa geant, and takes- his place upon the bath house steps, a trumpet sounds and the sports of the day commence. They are: (1) Ballet; C!) La Petite Evelyn, wonderful contortionist; (3) Harry La Rose, globe and steps; (4) Martine family, in flying trapeze; (S) the Greek dancing girls; (lit George Martine and Evelyn In La Percha; (7) Laura Martine. on the high wire; (8) Harry La Rose, on his grand spiral. Upon the conclusion of the day s fea tivities, Arbaces proceeds to read to the assembled populace the edict Of Emperor Tiberius against the hated Christians, and calls upon the people to perform their devotions at the shrine of the Temple of Isis; a general and Immediate response to this appeal follows. Appearance of the priests bearing the golden calf down the temple steps, and the multitude kneel. Refuse to Join In Worship. Glacus and lone, being Christians, refuse to join in this worship, as do the latter's attendants: the high priest observing this has them seized and carried Into the temple, preparatory to their execution for sacrilege; Lydon. a gladiator, whose lady love Is one of the attendants arrested, pleads for her life to the high priest, who refuses to accede to his request; threatening vengeance, the gladiator then makes a hurried exit, and the condemned Christians are brought from the tern pie (arrayed in the robes of death) and fastened to a stake; at this moment Vesuvius gives signs of approaching eruption, wnich diverts the attention of every one. Lydon, the gladiator, taking advantage of this, returns with a band of Christian -guards who re lease the captives, and conduct them to a boat, which Is In readiness on the lake near by, and assists them in mak ing their escape.- Then comes the awe- Inspiring eruption, the terrific earth quake, and the terrible destruction of the city of Pompeii. Immediately fol lowing the destruction of the city will be given an elaborate display of Pain's Manhattan Bench and World's fair fire works, which will be changed en tirely at every performance. Many Set Pieces Will lie Olvcn. Monday evening, being labor night. numerous designs and set pieces em blematic of the day will be shown Including a portrait in fire of A. J. Atkinson, secretary of the scranton Central Labor union. -Arrangements have been made with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the Erie and Wyoming Valley, the Delaware and Hudson, the Central Railroad of New Jersey. New York, Lake Erie and Western and the Lehigh Valley where by one fare for the round trip with ad mission to the grounds will be sold at the different stations along the lines. Bauer s band, augmented to twenty- five pieces, will give nightly concerts from 7 to 8-o'clnck. Admission will lie 25 cents; reserved seats 25 and 60 Cents extra. RAILROAD NOTES. The amount of con I and coke carried by the Pennsylvania railroad over Its lines east of Pittsburg and -Erie thus far this year Is reported at 13 r0,4SS tons, an Increase of 4.784,040 tons over the same period In 1S94. Passenger traflln still continues to be heavy on the lines leading to this city, as lathe case on all roads; and will not ulTer any appreciable decrease until the summer resorts are deserted. The excursion sea-son, however, will soon be over an-J one of 'the great sources of revenue for some of the local roads will be out off- The 1lrectors'of "the " West ""Jersey railroad met yesterday at Atlantic City and declared a semi-annual divi dend of Wk PT cent. The treasurer was authorized to pay on 11,000.000 bonds due January next. It Is under stood that the required mosey la In the sinking fund. At the last dividend pe riod In March 3 per cent was declared. The present Increase Is thus Vi per cent, and makes 6V4 per cent for the year. It can be stated on unquestioned au thority that a plan- of reorganization for the Reading -has been prepared by the1 Olcott committee: that It has been submitted to some of the largest inter ests In the company and was approved by them, and that Its pub Ho announce ment will be made some time in Sep tember. There has not yet been made a ormal rentier for the approval of the plan, nor have any signatures a yet been attached to It; but the phut It self has been - practically completed. Its provisions will, for the present, be kept secret, but. in a general way, It calls for the raising of about $20,000,000, and this may yet be Increased to $26, 000,000. No effort will be made to as sess stock snd Junior bondholders more than Is necessary, but the committee has determined that Reading shall be permanently and soundly reorganized, no matter what the coat. If tsO.OOO.OOO will meet all requirements, then that urn will be demanded, as well aa an ad ditional amount, if it is considered necessary. It 1s equally certain that nothing will be given the stock and Junior bondholders in return for their assessment. r . V .-. r . - . i. TEEY OFFER $5,P A OLE Street Railway Conpaiy Tbat Meaas Bsslness. TO COMPETE WITH TRACTION CO Mayor Conned Is Approached by the Rapresentativo of a Company Who Mays His Company Wants Privileges aad Is Willing to Pay for Them. There Is at present a company of capitalists bidding for an opportunity to compete with the Scranton Trac tion company in this city and valley Who they are, where they hail from or what their bucking Is cannot be learned, as those who know these things are pledged to secrecy. How ever, this much Is known, that they are not Scrantonluns and that they have Intimated they have no regard for ex penses. a representative or tne company called on Mayor Council recently and had an Interview concerning the pro ject of securing a franchise from this city. He stated tlrst of nil to the mayor thut he would like his honor's opinion on street railway extension. When Mayor Connell Informed him that he believed mulling wus more con ducive to a city's growth than street railways, the representative afore mentioned informed tiie mayor that he was one of a company of cap italists who are about to make an ef fort to secure street railway privileges in this city. , "To show you, mayor," said he, "that this is not a paper road, we will ask your councils for about twelve miles of your streets and In return will offer Ji.UOO a mile for the privileges." iMuyor Connell would not reveal the name of the gentleman by whom he was approached, when asked to do so by a Tribune reporter yesterday. "You will have to be satlstled," said the mayor, "with what information you have at present, unless you get more from some other source, or unless I am given permission to tell what has been revealed to me ill a confidential business matter." KXHIBITS FKOM SCRANTON. Women Who Will Arrange to Have This City kuprvMuuted at Atlunts. The meeting culled tor the purpose of arranging fur exhibits to send to the Cotton exposition, at Atlanta, was held at the rooms of the Youn. Women Christian association yesterday after noon. Mrs. H. M. Boies presided. The subject of tihe meeting was set forth at length, after which election of officers took place as follows: Mrs. E. H. Rip ple, chairman; Mrs. C. L. Krey, assist ant chairman; Mrs. H. M. Boies, treas urer; Mrs. C. U. Penman, secretary. It was decided to appoint a number of committees to carry on a plan of work. The following were named. while others will be added to the list later: f'liianoe Mrs. A. Hendrick. Mrs. E. H. Ripple, Mrs. I. fr Everhart, Mrs. G. L. Dickson, Mrs. C. D. SiinDJon. Mrs. C. tL.,Frey, Mrs L. M. Gates, Mrs. C. R. Fuller, Mrs. F. K. Piatt, Miss Lees, Miss Pettlgrew, Miss Dickinson. Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, Mrs. F. . Watts, Mrs. J. L. 8 telle. Mrs. F. M. Spencer, Mrs. C. S. Schlager, Mis. J. P. Dickson, Mrs. Vaughn, Moscow; Mrs. Edward Burr, Mrs. Peck, of Carbondale; Mrs. J. L. Connell, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Kate Wilcox, Bliss Throop. Exhibits Mrs. C. L. Frey. Mrs. E. L. Fuller, Mrs. I. F. Everhart. Manufactures Mrs. H. J. Curr. Mrs. L. ft. Stelle. F.hotogiaphs Mrs. N. Y. Leet. Needlework Miss Juste D. Lees. Miss Doersam, Miss Estelle Bevan. Miss Alice Barker, Mies Blandlne Harring ton, Miss Frances Pratt, Mrs. M. J. An drews, Mrs. G. B. Hand. Relics Miss Susan E. Dickinson. Mrs. Bussett, Carbondale. Art Mrs. J. T. Porter. Mrs. A. J. Con nell, Miss Bernstein, Miss Ruth Dale, Mrs. v. j. urown. Transportation Mrs. Penman. Mrs. D. E. Taylor, Mrs. M. W. Lowry. Mrs. w. m. Htorrs. Miss Jean McKenna. Mrs. G. M. Hallstcad. Articles In fancy work, china Daint- lng and relics of the revolutionary or colonial periods are solicited. Contri butions in money will be received by Airs. 11. M. Moles or Mrs. Hendrick. The woman's building at Atlanta will be made more attractive In the Penn sylvania section by curtains from the Scranton Lace company's works. The minerals building will probably con tain the finest specimen of a Detrlfled coal formation In the world, as loaned ty j. la. Crawford, of Simpson. Wat- kins ft Co., and found in their mines at Jerniyn. It Is a tree trunk of larire ill menslons and a height of twelve or fif teen feet. Many other exhibits will be solicited by the women of the Atlanta exposition committee of -Lackawanna county, who win also endeavor to enl st the Interest of our manufacturers and urge them to mane an exniott. Additional names of committee members will be mude known later. Miss iDlcklnson, the chairman of the committee on relics, requests every per son naving anyening or interest to add to the Pennsylvania exhibit at Atlanta to communicate with her at once, at the Truth otllce. The state. It rhould be remembered, has agreed to provide free transportation to and from Atlanta for ii wno nave on exhibition articles not ror sale. THE COMING RI.GATTA. Lively Kaees at l.nko Ariel Next Satnr uay. Prlnrlnnl Amonir th i-maa at rih. Lnkp Ariel reirattn Itttvt Rutii,rfv n,lt1 be the double scull and four-oared shell races, mere will bo six or these races, and In every one of t-hem will appear the verv best seuller nnur lrn.,u,n tn aquatics In this country. This Is the assurance given oy wie score or boat clubs which will have entries, and on their statements the management of tne regatta takes pleasure in stating that this nirnllii will (T,.r.l a i sport and plensureable a dny of enjoy ment as furnished In this part of the state this year. The rarM ar f,,r An, iiuu. nn - - - " a. .v .-. vupn U 1114 cut glass prizes; handsome banners and gold meduls to each oarsman who rows in a -winning orew. Tne excursions to the lake that day already promise to be iarire ones, ntwl It la n,.ttai,i k., Mn ter pleased people will be found than mose wno enjoy tne aay mere.. Entries In proper form wfcre received Vesterdav from ihu Hint. n. i..u Plymouth, entering two four-oared sheli crews, ana rrom tne west End club, Buffalo, entering a senior sculler. Tlf W tr T nt. t-i, .. ... removed from the son of Charles Huester, the wealthy saloonkeeper, whose res (4anA la M, SIC I.. - n -- - . v v.. .iciiur, a mon strous taps worm measuring 00 feet In MHmUM..MUNMM., Always Fllor . ! Gail Borden i Eagle Brand ' CONDENSED MILK A PERFBCT 1000 FOB INPAMT1 ! (miNHHIHNIItfl TWO MIHK ACCIDENTS, William Haaley Killed and Thomas W. Indian Fatally Injnrad. William Hanley, a miner In the West Ridge colliery, was Instantly killed yes terday about noon by a fall of rock. He had done, some blasting and was loosening the coal, when suddenly part or the roof fell on him, crushing his head and otherwise mangling him. His body was taken to Undertaker O'Donnell's and after being dressed was -removed to his home on Jirlck ave nue. Mr. Hanley was C5 years of age and is survived by a wife. Thomas W. Indian, a miner In the Puncoust Rough and Heady colliery, was fatally Injured by a full of rock yes terday about noon. He was badly crushed and with considerable dim cully was removed from under the rock and conveyed to his home on Parker street, where Jt was found that his back was broken. It Is thought he cannot recover. STIPP-Iii Scranton. Aug. 29. 1S95, Harry, son of Mr. and Alrn. I.udwlg T. Ktlpp, at o clock Thursday morning. Funeral services al house, corner of olive street uiid iiurrlHOii avenue, at 2.30 o'.-kx k this urtemoon. interment :.M Pittston Ave nue cemetery. CAl.l.ENWKU. in lthikely, Aug. 2S, IKK, arier a entering llliiesa, Rlephen Cul lender. Hiii-d k:, years. Puiierul at the Cullender homestead Sunduy, Sept. I. ut : p. in. Ik) You I'cel Depressed I.'ho llnrsford's Acid Phosphate. It Invigorates the nerves, stlmulutes di gestion and relieves mental depression. Especially valuable to tired brain-work- Hccvo Jones. Is open for concert enuaKemenla ami mi plls. Mr. Jones can be si-en at his studio i nauo uuiiuuig uner Sept. i. Pilot! Piles! Itching Piles, flvmiitotna Mnlalura; IniAn.. itnhli,. and tlnalnir: most u.t tilirhl - nnu i.w scratching. If allowed to continue tumors orin, wiuen ui ten uieeu aim ulcerate, be comlnir verv sore. Swanve'a riintn,Mn stous the ItchlliK and bleeillna-. hnala ceratlon, and In most cases removes the tumors, jii uruggisis, or iy mall, ror Ml cents. Lr. Swayna A Son, Philadelphia. Buy the Weber and get the best. At Guernsey Bros. Plllsburv'a Flour Mllla hav a pananll of 1T.C00 barrels a uay. ( A GOOD TIME Now to bars tbess picturas framed. Orar Wu stylsa of moulding to telnet from and and sll the newest Jast now we are doing b-at work way down low to knp our franio makers busy. Thluk hew nice they will look on the walls. ReXFOKO'8, HU Lack, ar. Fruit Jars Mason's porcelain-lined, well made, uniform weight The best made Jar in the market. J?lly Glasses Extra caps and rubbers. Dealers wanting Jars will do well to get our prices. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 134 WYOIIIG IVEIUE. Walk In and look around. Last Drop a in a . Russet Shoes THIS COf-lINd WEEK ONLY. We Must Close Them Out. Ladies.' Doniiola Oxfords, patent tip, former price $1.98, This Week $1.69 Ladies' Russet Oxfords, fancy tips, latest style, former price I.W. This Week $1.69 Ladles' Dongolu Oxfords, all sixes, lormer price i.;, Now $1.29 30 pairs Ladies' Tnn Fox Mutton, needle toe, former price $3.80, Closing Out at $2.50 A Dandy Men's Russet, all styles. Close Out at $2.50 410 Spruce Strest. ODD FEtLDYSv Masoas, P. 6. U. of A., O. A. B . of T.. O. U. A. af la fact all lodges aad seeJetlee " tntaselni to ma esearaleas eaa Bare the , kast prlatlDg ha the city at lowest prises or cauiut tbs Taiann Jok Dtport- SCUM KEIILER Great Sale Of CLOTHING Commencing Saturday Morning:, FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT BELOW COST Must Be Sold in Thirty Days. MARTIN 6 DELANY Wyoming Avenue. DR. E. GREWER, The rhlladolphla Specialist, and his aseu ewiea Bian or Kngnsn ami Uermosk physicians, are now permanently iwBieu ai Old fostofflce Building, Corner Avtnut and Snnica Stfaat. Pt)fia The doctor is a graduae of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology ana surgery at the Medlco-Chlrurgical college of Fhlladel. !hta. His specialties are Chronic, Ner vous, Skin. Heart, Womb ana lilood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS STSTEI The symptoms of which are dlsslness.lack of - confidence, sexual weakness In man and women, ball rising In throat, spots 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 hapviness Impossible, distressing the action oi the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depression of splrlts.evll forebodings, cowardlc, fear, dream. mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in the morntr.g as when retiring, lark of energy, ' nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, constipa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us Immediately ard be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weak new of Young Men Cured. If you havi been given up by your phy sician call xpon the doctor and be exam ad. He cures the worst cases of Ner vals t-eblllty, Scrofula, Old Bores, Ca tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of be Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, Asthma, leaf ness. Tumors, Cancers and Cripples every description. Consultations free and strictly r acred and confidently OffW hours dally from a.m. to t p.m. Sunday, t to 1 Enclose five I-cent stamps for symtpom blanks and m. book called "New Life " I will pay one thousand dollars In cold to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. TJ . DR. E. GREWER. Old Post Office nullding, comer Pema venue and Upruce street. . SCRANTON. PA. Wt CAN aivc TOU SATISFACTION i Come and see us about the Job Worn you will need soon. The Scranton Trihune Job Dept. Wall Paper Styles and colorings are very fine this season. Let us fix 3'ou up a sample room with nice Gilt Paper, $5. (WIS. Lackawanna Inm JAMES & KELLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Late of Pittsburg, First-Class Livery la Connection. 305 SPRUCE ST., SCR SATO". Tbe Scranton Training School For Kindergarteners, SCRANTON, PA. Thesecasd year of the Scranton Training School for Klndtrgartenrrt will open Septan,. her IS. IMft. Diplomas will be awarded Jane 17. I KM. for circulars and o'hor partieulars addrcas MISS KATHARINE IT. CLACK. READING. MASS. BLANK BOOKS Of all kinds, manufactured at short notice, at The Tribune Office. TAR GUM Cures Colds. Lays Out LaGrlppe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by. G. ELMEN DORF, Elmira, W. Y., and for sale by the trade generally. MEQARQEL & CONNELL, 'Vkoleale lleats, Sertstea, Pi Slilat POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. DR. LONG, Everybody should avail them, selves of the opportunity and visit Dr. Long. Conwult the Great In dian Doctor, FREE, each day at OLD HAYMARKET SQUARE. IN SUMMER Cooling drinks are neoesmry. Thr are tb universal antidote for excessive warmth. Ncthlug- is so popular with the fair sex in Scranton as onr soda aarrad la all the various flavors and with cream fur only a nickel a glass. To have their attentions well received, young men should treat their sweethearts coolly, ana by Inviting them to en Joy onr aorta, whioh is really the coolant aud moat delightful summer driuk in the city, wholesome, health, fnl and invia-orating. beds heads the list of summer beverages, and the foasUng stream from our fountain beads tbe list of all sodaa J.D. i 314 LICK1 AVE-. SCRINTON, PI. WELSBAGH LIGHT Speciallj Adipied for Reading and Set Inj. Consumes three (3) feet of gas per hour snd gives an efflolsnov of slxtw (60) randies. Having nt least 33 per cent out the) ordinary Tip Burners, lau ana se it. HUNT li COU CO,, 434 LICKIWINM IVENUL manufacturers' Agents. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y are located the finest fishing and hnntlne ground in the world. Descriptive bucks oa application. Tickets to all points In Italne, Canadt and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St Paul. Canadian aad Wilted Mates North wests, Vancoaver, Heattle, Taooma, Portland, Ore., Han Frnncfooo. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attacked to all through trains. Tourist oars fully fitted with bedding, curtains and sp tally adapted to wants of famlllas may be bad with second-Flaaa tick at. Kates always lass than via other Unas, For full Information, time tables, eto., on application to Z. V. SKIiMNE R, 2. B. A. 353 BROIDWir, HEW YORK. - Sweet Potatoes Hone Groin Tomatoes Ail Green Corn, Fancy Jenny Lind Cantelonpes, Bartlett Pears, Parties, Etc. rwi PIERCE'S MARKET, PENH ATE ties, Km m i tens V siem in 9 imnu. .J. ' . 0 !;-'-"-V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers