THE SCRANTOIT TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MOENTNG, JUNE 10, 1896.
1 Jr ?8S"vi
karats
Absolutely pure.
A ereain of turtar baking powder, Highest
of all in leavuin;i utri'Ugth. -Latest United
btatra tioverument Food Hepurt
Royal. Baking Pon ucit Co., Now York.
GARBONDALE.
fRcnaom will plens not that advertise
ments, orders for Job work, and Items for
publication left at the establishment of
Shannon A Co.. newsdealer. North Main
Street, will receive prompt attention; of
ttve open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m l
SMITH HAS RETURNED.
lie Was Imiorcut of the Charge Pre
I'cmU Agiiinst llini.
John Smith, who was charged with
leaving this city with watches belong
tnKto John Hanse n mid August Uer
hartlt, has returned and proved he was
Innocent of any such intention. Soon
after returning: he was arrested, but
hua since been released.
Smith Fays he lnul one of the watches
In his possession whtn he went away
last week, hut It was only to Ret a
sprUift which could not he procured In
this city. While in Scranton m met
an I'criiaiiitance from this city, who
1 1 J I him of the charges uguinst him.
Ite at iir.ee came lack to this city and
villi All. Hausi'ti w.;nt to Louis l'.rur.er,
at the Lackawanna house, and there
ifuv hln; his watch, which had been
left with Mr. Jruwr. The men who
had the warrants against him then
withdrew thtni. t
FOR RIGHT OF WAV.
One Thousand Dollar Hill lie lnid
to the I). .V II.
In a communication to C. 3. Weston,
Fetieiul uweiit for the Delaware and
Hudson, terms were asked for the ex
tension of the main sewer through
property belonging; to the company. In
answer to this Li. I). Stuart, city solici
tor, recelid a letter In which It was
stated that $1.0011 would be asked for the
extension of the Bewer through Delaw
are and Hudson property, In all about
6,000 feet, providing that the work, was
tfmie In a manner which would not
Interfere with or endanger the road, the
plans to he submitted to the company to
lie upproved.
At the meeting of councils. Mr. Gil
hool presented a resolution in which he
asked that the terms of the company
lie accepted In all details. This was
jiassed unanimously, and probably the
work will commence soon on the sewer.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Joseph Peters Is Now Languishing in
the County Juil.
Joseph Peters, of Simpson, Is at pres
ent spending the hot weather In the
county jail, where he will remain until
next term of court.
Peters Is charged by John Frederick
also of Simpson, with assault and bat
tery with Intent to kill. Frederick's ap
pearance fully substantiated the charge,
for both of his eyes were black and his
face badly bruised. Across his forehead
is a deep gnsh four Inches lung which
looks as if It had been done with a knife.
In fact, his whole head is a mass of
wounds. The mail made no attempt to
prove hln-.sclf Innocent, and upon his
iu'.liitu to produce bail, was committed
ti Jail.
WRECK ON THE D. & H.
Occurred in the Lookout Yesterday
Mommc.
A wreck occurred on the D. & H.
Gravity rnilrcad yesterday morning In
which several cars Were smashed, but
fortunately resulted In no loss of life.
The wreck occurred at the Lookout, be
low the city. A lorg trip of loaded, grav
Ity coal cars were crossing the main
tracks cf the railroad tit that place
when one of them jumped the track.
The trip waB going at a high rate of
speed and the following cars banged In
to the car. smashing It In bad nhape.
Three other cars were derailed by thjB
ehnck. Trafllo on both roads was sus
pended for a time. The D. & H. pas
senger train leaving here at 8 o'clock
was twenty-five minutes late.
Will Hold a Picnic.
A plcnlo will be held next week at
Murdock's grove by the Brooklyn Drum
corps. A contest for a gold wntch be
' tween two popular young ladles will be
decld-.'d upon at the picnic. The affair
It' under the charse of Thomas King,
James Nelson, William Gaffney and W.
J. Cousins.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
' Miss Ollvo Vail, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Vail, of Lincoln aVenue, and
Lewis W. Cooper will be married this
sfternoou.
Mrs. Sarah Fowler, of this city, prin
cipal of the kindergarten nt Archbald,
entertained the mothers of the pupils
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Heed Mead, who has con
ducted the Simpson and Watkins kin
dergarten for the past two years,
brought the term to A close yesterday
morning. Miss Mead left for her home
In Boston this morning. The kinder-
s GREAT SALE OF Bob Y
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
, We have- no fortune to give away,
but wo guarantee you goods at less
thau any other house lu the trade.
Your choice from , our stock, which ig
complete at
$100 Per Yard.
Remember, we dou't reserve any
- thing These goods consist of all the
' leading makes. Come early and make
your selections.
' J.SCOTT1NQLIS,
CARPETS AND WALL' PAPER
419 Lackawanna Ave.
rartea will open In September, when
Miss Uead hopes to return to take
charge.
Miss Angls Burs left yesterday morn-
ins: for Albany.
Nicholas Regan, of Wayne street, was
called to Jersey City by the serious Ill
ness of his brother, George Regan, who
Is suffering from a cancer, and his death
Is momentarily expected.
Miss Maggie Campbell has been ap
pointed operator at the telephone ex
change.
W. V. Cullender and Paul Wentt
spent Monday In Scranton.
Miss Pennlman. who Is spending the
summer at the American House, will
shortly open a class In painting and
crayon work.
Cards of Invitation were issued yes
terday by Mr. and Mrs.Frcderick A.Bell
to the wedding of their daughter, Cora
Kleanor. to Walter Gladstone Jenny on
Wednesday evening. June 24. at eight
o'clock. In the First Methodist Episco
pal church of this city. A reception
will follow from 8.30 until 11 o'clock at
No. 40 Washington street.
W. L. Pryor, passenger agtmt for the
Lehigh Valley railroad, was In town
yesterday.
Mrs. Wall, of Starrucca. was the
guest of Mrs. Iireese, on South Main
street.
Mrs. Charles A. Blrs, of New York
city, Is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Miller, of North Church
street.
Miss Irene Monk.who spent the winter
with friends In Seianton, has returned
home and resumed her work at the
Hendrlck works.
Miss Jennie Mosler. of South Main
street, who has been visiting friends in
Albany, returned home Monday.
An utertalnment Is to be given next
we"k at Wait's hall for the benefit of
Alumni Pnrk. "
Tl'NKIIANXOCK.
Dlmock ramp meeting will be held
Aug. 19 to 27 inclusive. The grounds
will be fenced and season tickets Will be
sold for 10 cents.
The Lehigh Valley employes will re
ceive their monthly pay June 16.
The farmers' apple orchards promise
well this season, but peaches, plums,
cherries and other twits are non est.
G L. Wnkemon, wife and daughter,
of LaceyvllK. were callers In town'whlle
en route to Scranton the early part of
the weoV
A compinir party ooiiiprislng Messrs.
Hubert. Chiirlei and Krnest Little and '
Ja.-ob Cni-pcnter. has Invaded the wilds
of Fo'ksion township this weeft for the
purpose o' trout fishing along the Kas
son brook
Th I'nadllla .Milk and Cream com
pany which ontrols the milk shipping
busines ilong the Montrose road. Is
laying lit 1 cents per quart for milk,
de' vered at the station. This nets the
farmers but one cent per quart not
eni'Ugh to pay for the wear and tear of
milking during lly time. Much of the
n.llk Is set until the first crentn rises,
which Is sent to the city and sold to
make whipped cream. The balance of
the cream, which is heavier and rises
later, is made into butter and marketed
at something less than regular market
prices, as It Is not considered equal to
butter made from full cream.
Mrs. Jacob Stemples, of Philadelphia,
U visiting her parents at Lake Carey.
AMONG THE NOTABLES.
Thr late Brick Pomeroy was a news
prper scribbler at Athens, Bradford
county, In his younger days. If his
mantle has fallen among the present
pencil shovers of that town with a
Grecian name. It will be Interesting to
see who will lit.
Since Congressman Galusha A. Grow
Is to speak In various parts of the state
during the fall campaign, the sugges
tion Is made that Jie be secured. If pos
sible, fot an address in Tunkhannock.
The proposal Is a good one and should
be carried out. Wyoming county has a
good deal -f admiration for the vener
able old statesman, and would like the
opportunity to demonstrate It.
Hon. H. D. Tiffany, who served as
representative of this county In the last
legislature, was In town the latter part
of the week He made a good record at
Harrlsbtirg, and, believing that one
pood turn deserves another, he thinks
the county should do him the courtesy
of sending him back.
ALONG THE RIVER.
Professor Everett J. Harding, of Cen
trer.iorelund. has been engaged as prin
cipal of the Meshoppen borough schools.
vice Frank H. Jarvis, who was elected
county superintendent. He is a bright
young man and will doubtless fill the bill
acceptably.
Wyoming county Pomona grange
holds Its quarterly session at Mehoop
any today.
In view of the tobacco manifesto of
General Weyler, the river-flat farmers
are putting out a big acreage of cab
bage this year, and will smoke home
made tobies next winter in utter de
fiance. J'revious to the drowning accident at
1' alls Saturday, six persons had met
thoir death In the river within one mile
of the spot where Monahan and Atkin
son went down, and nearly as many
more have been killed on the railroad
In that vicinity. It seems to be a pe
culiarly fateful spot, though the natural
dr.ngers are no more apparent there
than elsewhere.
Editor O. B. McWard, of the Brain
trim Messenger, has purchased a press
and hereafter his paper will be printed
at the home olfice. For more than a
year past he has had his press work
done nt the olfice of the New Age.
At the Towanda high school com
mencement this year the usual essays
and ovations were omitted, and a lect
ure by a distinguished traveler substi
tuted. No doubt this was more edify
ing to the audience, but it was prob
ably disappointing to the sweet girl
graduate who rrad prepared a half-ream
essay upon "The Imagery and Immaeu
latencss of Ethereal Co-ordination."
i HERE AND THERE.
By the death of her husband, a few
days since, Mrs. Peter Baer was left
destitute, with three small children up
on her hands. The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, learning of her dis
tress, promptly voted a sum out of
its treasury sufficient to meet imme
diate demands and sent a committee
around with it just after she returned
like a rift of sunshine through a leaden
from the funeral. It was a very practi
cal exhibition of sympathy, and come
sky.
The board of managers of farmers'
institutes met at the court house yes
terday and decided upon dates and
places for Institutes the coming winter.
One will be held at Tunkhannock, Jan
uary 27 and 28, and another at Forks
ton the two days following. The con
ventions lire placed so closely together
to accommodate the speakers sent out
by the stato board of agriculture, who
will probably be unable to make but
one visit to the county. These dates
arc subject to change by the stato
board. The local committee appointed
to look after the matter are Cyrus
Shaw, Fred Stiupler and J. Q. Leigh
ton. Three young men, whose natural bent
seems toward general depravity, were
up before the justice yesterday tnora
ing to answer for borrowing Colonel E.
K. Handrick's horse the night before,
unknown to the owner, and going to
La Grange, where they got Intoxicated.
Coming home the horse ran away,
tossed the boys out and wrecked the
buggy. They were bound over to await
the action of court, and one, failing to
find a bondsman, languishes in jalL He
had gotten out of that Institution only
on Saturday last.
The Rev. W. J. Keatley. who died
suddenly at Kingston Sunday night,
was an uncle by marriage of Frank
T. Knapp. sheriff of this county.
N. J. Weber, a Beaumont merchant,
is In deep water financially; liabilities
to the amount of 17,000 or more having
to be met at once, and only a small
portion of that amount of assets being
In sight S. W. McConnell and the
Wyoming National bank are his prin
cipal creditors.
lice keeers complain that spraying
fruit trees to kill Insects kills their bees
also.
Fred L. Foster, a Factoryvllle mer
chat, and Miss Fanny Stephens, a
Nicholson teacher, was granted a mar
riage license yesterday.
J. M. Phlnney, landlord at the Packer
House, has met with financial reverses,
and the sheriff has levied upon his stock
and fixtures.
The Tritons are mapping out some
base ball games this season that prom
ise amusement. They will combat with
the Plttston Y. M. C A. on Thursday.
June 18. and with the Mansfield Slate
Normal school team the 20th.
Martha, wife of M. J. McNeal. died
with dropsy of the heart on Frkiay
evning and was burled Sunday at Grav
el Hill, Rev. J. C. Leacock officiating.
She was a daughter of the late Powers
W. Red field, and was 62 years of age.
The husband Is afflicted with cancer, or
some kindred trouble, also, and cannot
long survive her. They removed here
from El mil a about the first of April.
The second game of ball between the
Tritons and the NWlyolson club was
played yesterday ; score being 10 to 8
in favor of Nicholson. i v
LEK AYS VILLI-.
C. S. Dusenbury, of Towanda, was In
tow n last week looking after his bor
otigh property and visiting friends In
general. He was a former dentist at
this place. and on account of poor health
retired and moved to the county seal.
A. T. Stewart, secretary, of Towanda
was In town last week planning for the
cycle club's celebration of July 4th. By
the way, Allen has Just been admitted
to practice law In the Bradford county
. . . . . i -
Miss MacLaury. of New York, gave a
course of lectures for nurses at the Con
gregational church laBt week.
Mrs. N. L. Bird, of East Smlthfleld,
president of the Bradford county W. C,
T. L has been visiting her nleca, Mrs,
L. A. Hosworth, the pust week.
Landlord Brown was In Towanda last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Camp, of C..rm'
town. were visiting Mrs. J. M. Benham
last Tuesday.
John Iiluck nn agfd citizen of Fike, Is
on an extended trip to Duluth, Minn.,
and Denver, Colo., where he has real
estateynterests.
Guy Bosworth was In Towanda last
Monday, making the trip on the bike.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Prentice enter
tained a small company of friends at
tea lust Wednesday at the Ladies' Aid
society of the M. E. church.
J. V. Keeler made a "bike" trip to
Wyaluslng last week.
The Stevensvllle cornet band have
been engaged to furnish music for the
celebration at Wyaluslng on July 4.
Miss Nettie Cook, of Pottervllle, has
been In town for several days as a guest
at Dr. Cook's.
Charles Woodruff and wife, of Au
burn Centre.were visiting at A. P. Wor
den's last Saturday and Sunday.
Wayne Hollcnback, of Athens, was
calling on friends In town the first of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Buster were
Saturday and Sunday visitors at W. H.
Cogswell's, In Skinner's Eddy.
J. N. Callff, of Towanda, was In town
last week looking up his interests as a
candidate for register and recorder.
O. S.Overton, landlord at Wysox, can
didate for county commissioner, subject
to Republican rules, was In town last
week, making a very favorable ex
pression as to his success to the polls at
the coming primaries. He has many
friends In this vicinity who will wish to
see him seated in the commissioner's
chair at the county seat another year.
He Is a very thorough business trans
actor, and. If he should be elected, he
will certainly be the right man to look
after the Interests of our taxpayers.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, of West
Newark, N. Y., have been visiting at
Mrs. Abel Moore's several days. They
also visited other acquaintances in this
vicinity.
The engagement of T. B. Smith, of
Ulster, and Miss Addle Barnes, of Her
rlckvllle, has been announced.
Dad Backer's tented 10-cent show is
billed for this place this week Wenes
day. A. S. Baldwin made a business trip to
Camptown last Tuesday.
There are now about thirty bicycles
owned in this borough. Pretty good
showing for a small town.
D. M. Turner, of Towanda, the able
representative of the Penn Mutual In
surance company, was doing business
In town a few days ago.
Mrs. J. A. Bosworth has been caring
for Mrs. G. W. Moore, who has been
seriously ill the last week, but now
hopes are entertained for her recovery.
Mesdames B. H. Beardsley and W. D.
Johnson are possessors of "The Silver
King" bicycles. Mr. Johnson, agent,
has been making several sales of this
wheel lately.
Miss Winnie Wakefield has been quite
111 at Mrs. P. C. Moore's.
Mrs. Sarah Clnderson, of Myersburg,
was visiting In town for a couple of
days last week.
Children's Day will be observed with
approi ria'.e exercis s at the M. E. church
next Sunday morning and at the Con
gregational church In the evening.
Rev. Walter Buck is expected to ad
minister the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper at the M. E. church next Sun
day evening.
Miss Jennie Barnes, of HerrlckvllJe.
was calling on friends lu town last Sat
urday evening.
For state senator the Bradford county
Republicans cannot elect a better rep
resentative than Hon. B. B. Mitchell, cf
Troy, who has already served one term
and Is again a candidate for re-noml-natlon.
Mr. Mitchell Is a very popular
man throughout the whole county and
an Introduction always means a new
friend toV him. The Farmer's Frtend
and Grange Advocate of May 23 con
tains a very Nattering editorial for the
senator, and wo endorse their senti
ments, when It says "that it is certainly
wise and proper, as no senatorial rep
resentative from this dlHtrlct W83 ever
more faithful and honest than this
gentleman,"
Mrs. H. W. Phorlclle wes a cs'ler a'
John Champion's, on West Hill, last
Friday.
JERMYN.
Rev. W. F. B. Brown, the new pastor
of the First Baptist church, entered
upon his duties as pastor of that church
Sunday. Rev. Brown preached both
morning and evening with elegance and
force, and his discourse was listened to
by a large audience, who were consider
ably Impressed. At the evening service
the Rose of Lackawanna lodge. Loyal
Knights or America. No. H, and about
ten members of Franklin lodge. Loyal
Knights of America, of Carbondale, at
tended the services In a body. The ad -dress
was principally on the principles
of the order. Rev. Brown choosing for
his text John, II, 25: "He needed not
that any should testify of man. for He
knew what was in man." The members
of the church are highly pleased with
Rev. Brown, and are congratulating
themselves on securing him as the pas
tor of this charge.
The following programme will be giv
en by the members of the Brown son
Literary institute at their meeting this
evening: Piano solo. Miss Josle Gilll
gan; vocal solo. Miss Llssle Collins: es
say, Frank McCafferty; recitation. Miss
Maggie Mulholland; vocal solo. Miss
Sadie Quinn; select reading, John Mer
rick. The school term just ended has been
one of the most successful that has ever
been taught in years. The advance
ment made by the scholars in all the
grades speaks much for the efficient
corps of teachers secured by the school
board. In the report recently made It
was shown that the attendance was un
usually large and the average rate of
attendance for the year raised consid
erably. The results of the past term
have been most gratifying to all con
cerned. Several of the directors favor
making alterations In the old school
building so that the primary room may
be divided In two parts or another room
added. The attendance last term was
125 pupils, requiring two primary teach
ers and It Is thought much better work
can be done by having two teachers
In two rooms than In one room.
The street commissioner had several
men filling In the bad spots on Main
street yesterday. Every rain previous
to this would make these places a mass
of mud and an eye sore to all wide
awake citizens of Jermyn.
Miss Mattie Knapp, who has been the
efficient . aid In the p.istomce at this
place for the past five years, will leave
her post on July 1. Miss Knapp will be
succeeded by Miss Lizzie Collins, of
South Main street.
The Jermyn and Mayfield clerks are
circulating a petition for the early clos
ing of the general stores in Jermyn. The
clerks have been very successful In their
efforts, and the following merchants
will close their stores promptly at 6
o'clock every evening except the even
ing of a pay day and that evening fol
lowing during July, August and Sep
tember: C. D. Winter & Co., J. D.
Stocker & Co., Green & Morris, P. Cain
& Son. W, K. Davis, J. J. Pace, T. M.
Hurt, Bell Store company, Thomas Rich,
Erk Bros., John Solomon, M. O. Neary.
The members of the Primitive Meth
odist Sunduy school are making ar
rangements for a picnic to be held at
Crystal Lake, Thursday, June IS.
Mr. and Mrs. CharWs Baker, of Sec
ond street, are visiting the hitter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. (,'. Robinson, of
Carbondale.
The Jermyn and Mayfield clerks and
th.e Wood's Business college team will
pluy ball at Anthracite park on Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The school board met In special ses
sion last evening, when the appoint
ment of teachers for the ensuing term
was made. The full report will appear
In tomorrow's Tribune.
Frank Baker, aged 4 years and 4
months, son of Mr. and Mrs. George, of
Main street, died at 2 o'clock this morn
ing of diphtheria. The funeral will be
announced later.
There Is a ease of diphtheria at the
home of Harry Smith, on becond street.
Mrs. Caroline Maynard, an aged lady
residing on Main street, fell from the
curbstone, near her home, and was pain
fully shaken up.
FOREST CITY.
The following officers of Brltlfh
American lodge. Order Sons of St.
George, were installed last night, Crand
Lodge Ollicers Joseph Fldian and
George H. Shires, of Scranton, officiat
ing: Worthy President, George Braid;
worthy vice-president, William Bailey;
worthy messenger, William H. McMil
lan; worthy treasurer, J. R. Budd;
worthy secretary, J. C. Waters; worthy
assistant secretary, John Alexander;
trustee, Fred. Cray. After the Instal
lation ceremonies refreshments were
served by members' wives and daugh
ters in a most liberal manner, and the
evening was enjoyably spent In speecn
making and song. Among those who
contributed to the evening's enjoyment
were Mrs. S. May, Messrs. Alexander,
Carr, Rowlands, Fldian, Shires, Milton,
Jennings, Waters and Budd. Milton's
address on the duty of Englishmen to
their adopted country was worthy of
special notice. Credit Is due the com
mittee in charge for having arranged
an entertainment of such high char
acter. Nervous
People find just the help they eo much
need, iq Hood's Sursaparillu. It fur
liishcs the desired strength by puri
fying, vitalizing and enriching the
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones the stomach and regulates the
whole system. Read this:
"I want to praise Hood's Saraaparilla.
; My health run down, and I had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly affected, so that I could not do
my own work. Our physician gave me
I some help, but did not cure. I decided
: to try Hood's Saraaparilla. Boon I could
do all my own housework. I have taken
yiredl
Hood's Pills with Hood's Saraaparilla,
and they have done me much good. I
will not be without them. I have taken 13
bottles of Hood's Saraaparilla, and through
the blessing of God, It has cured me.
I worked as hard as ever the past sum
mer, and I am thankful to say I ain
well. Hood's Pills when taken with
Hood's Saraaparilla help very much."
Mss. M. M. Messenger, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
(nlood's
- Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Mood Purifier. All drugitlsts. ft.
Prepared ouly by 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas.
Hood's Pills
TIEED SALESWOMEN.
EMPLOYERS SHOULD BE MORE
CONSIDERATE.
fltiiiiiatlt Statement by a Tang ImAf
la Brooklyn.
. In the vast retail establishments of
large cities, many women are em
ployed as saleswomen.
Men formerly held the positions that
worsen
tow hold, ' " 1
tad while If
women'sor
(fani&m is
Wa strong
than men's
they are expected to do
the same work. Their duties
compel thcin to be on their feet from
morninr to night, and many of them,
in a short time, contract these distressing-complaints
culled f female
diseases," .
Then occur irregularities, suppressed
or painful menstruation, wvukuess,
indigestion, leucorrhea, general de
bility and nervous prostration.
They aro beset with such symptoms
M dizziness, fuintness, lassitude, ex
citability, irritubility, nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-pone"
and " want-to-be-left-alone " feelings,
blues and hopelessness.
In such cases thcA- is one tried and
true remedy, -ydia K. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound nt once removes
such troubles. The following is a
sample :
" My dear Mrs. Pinkham : After
"wfttinir you, and before your answer
came, 1 was too miserable to go to the
store, and so lost my position. That
was five weeks ago. 1 a in now back
again in my old place, ami never felt
so well in all my life. The bearing-down
pniui) and whites have left
me, and I am nut a bit nervous or
blue. Life looks brighter to me. I
don't get tired, my temper is real
sweet, and I could scream right out
sometimes for joy.
Your Vegetable
Compound is
my staud
by. You
don't know
how thank
ful I am to
you for sav
ing me from
guttering.
Every woman in
my position should know of your won
derful remedy. 1 uevr saw you, but
1 love you for being so pood to me."
Edith V. tith Ave.. Brooklyn, li X.
:I$tI)i$wiKitdil$yo?
Have you a feel
ing vf weight in'
the Stomach !
Bloating after
eating Belch- (
ins of Wind i
Vumitincof Food i
Vt'ak-rbrash 1
! Heartburn Bad Taste in the Mouth.
'in the Morning Palpitation of the
) Hearth due to Distension of Stoinsch (
) CaulWcd Mouth Gas in the Bowels j
i Lossof Flesli Fickle Appetite "
k i j t i. -i - i
i Lrcjicscg, irruaiMc loiiiimoii oi inc
I .Mind Dizziue.s Ha.-idache Con.
stlpation or IHarrlxi'a? Then you have
DYSPEPSIA
ne of It martyr forms. The one pusitlvi
ire for thlidlati-fsainii com Din in t to
Acker's Difyersia ZMt(
ut mini, prepma, -va rctcipi t, cctui.
r.. . . .... t . .. i n,.i i. ..i..i i
' Yorit.siiyii: I mitTrrpil horribly J mm tyn-
jiuvh1h. f'tit AckiT's Yfttbltu, taken alur
1 Acker Medicine Co., itW0 Chambers St, R. T.
WILLIAM S MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward,. Scranton
ROOMS4AN(j8
OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDINO,
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND' CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOmS from 7.30 al m. to 9 b.
m. (1 hour InternUdHion for tiinner and
Particular Attention (liven to Collections.
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed, t'our Bu.
nets Is Respectfully Solicited. 1 eWphonc 1 34.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET.
SI. W. COLLINS, Manager.
MT. PLEASANT
COAL.
AT RETAIL.,
Coal of the best quality for rtomcBtlo tiso
and of nil plies, including Uuckwlieat mi l
Hlrdseye, delivered in any part oi the city
at the lowest price.
Order received nt the Office, first floor,
Poimmonwealth buikllns, room No. C;
telephone No. I24 or at the mine, tele,
phone No. 272, will he promptly attendel
to. Dealers supplied at the mine.
WM. T. SMITH.
DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE
,' n!l KUtfurer of MtKOliS OF VOl . Ii,
i OST VltiOli uiul DIHIv.'. nllS OI-' mi;n AN !J
li'OMIN. 808 nantfi; cl.itli hound: wscnieiy
viilod and uiali-d lri Tr.-n ttiicut VYni,i.
strictly confidential, atnl;i losiclve unlck rum
uh auli-ed. N matter how Ihdk stitndiuf;, 1
will iojtlTlv euro yoa. W rite ot cMi .
ID I ODD 320 N. ISth Nt., Phlladn.. Pa.
UIW llUOO '. year' 0buUaiH,u praoUc.
V life!
9 il-TWT. um
vim- WtfW
1 1.
1 JP
v
CALL UP 3632i
iLOJJ OIL ttDHlMHBt
in "ii
FOR ONE EEK ONLY,
COiiEU tlONBIlY, JUNE 8,
Every person making a purchase to the
amount of $2 will be presented
with a sterling silver pen
and pearl holder or
pencil, worth $1, at
THE;. FAIR
.. 400 AND 402 LACKAWANNA AVE '
ilo the mmrnST
250 1.a'llc- Umhrellu, aMnrtel fancy
handles, worth $1.0 1 to $!.!,
Sale Pries, $1.00
B'Joal-.sdiwi' L&nnrtered Shirt Wa'nts,
We and Wc quality. Sal Price, 33c
43 do IsdleV Lsnndcroa Shirt WalnK .
worth tide to .s, Sale Price, 7JC
28loa Ladikt' Wrnppjr, all kind, as
sorted, worth Jl.lb, JLlil, SI.2V
Sal Pries, 80c
dosen Cliildran' Fanny Olucham
Drtteaej, worth J5o to sL- e-h.
Sale Price. 45c
22 Ladles' Skirt. BriIlianliii-4. etc
worth $3.00 to $, Sale Price, $j.go
2D Ladies' Skirta, Linan, w rth 2 !W.
. , 1 Sale Price, $1.75
60 Ladles' Capes, aswrted, worth SI IW,
Sal Price, yjc
lflOpleon Apron Gingham wur'h tic a
yrd. Sale Price, ijc
100 pieces Dimities and Bitit. worth
10 a yard, Sale Price, sic
2b!o, Unbleaehoi 4-4 81uMnr. worth
10 a yard. Sale Pries, 3e
40 pleoos Toll Dn Nord Dres H.af
haina, worth lOo a yarJ Sale Price, 6e
"wwwwwwwwwwwwwwili
The Rush is here. Best reasons, too. The peo
pie have found out that our store is the place
FOR CARPET BUYERS.
We have the goods and the prices are right,!;
and naturally they are here after them.
MATTINGS, MATTINGS,
In greater variety tlian ever. Chinese Mattings from
$4 a roll, containing 40 yards. Japanese Mattings
in all the novelties. Plain Mattings with inlaid figures,
elaborate Carpet Patterns and all desirable colors.
S. 4 KERMOH & fill
tyomYneuse. 408 Lackawanna Avenue
Branch at Carbondale.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Manuracturars of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
Ocneral Office: SCRANTON, PA.
THE PREMIUM SALB
ECONOMY'S CONTINUES.
ii:
A Moth-Proof Receptacle for Clothing in the form of a CHIF
FONIER, costs -but a trifle more than the old-style cedar chest
which is always in the way or requires a spare room to keep it in.
Upon examination of this stylo of 5 Combined Cedar Chests set np
in the form and style of a Chiffonier, it will at once comment itself
for its utility and its convenience
3tf
IW
, St
j! Cah or Credit fQj Cash or Credit
1 225 AKD 227 AND 215 WYOMING AYE. .
35 pieci Crosj Bar Muilln, 12U- anal-
sal Price. j
3 pioiJapanoe Bilk, worth Sin ar4
Sal Pries. I7M
JO pair Lac Curtains, 3M yird lnnc,
worth $1.S0. ., Prlcjtftc
a Whit Bad Spreads, worth ie
Sal Price, io
8 places Tabl Linen, all kind, worth
In to 30c. Sal Prtc, 1
SO doiea Ladiu' Ribbed Vta, worth
Sal Prlc. JC
$ down Ladle' Ribbed Vests, worth
2v each. Sal Price, 13c
rt dos Ladies' Banderehlef, worth,
Sal Price, it
19 dnssn Ladies' White BilrU with
Embroidered Flounce, worth 8!V.
Sals Prle; M
Id dozen Ladles' Embroidered Nirfht
Gowus, wjr:h K3a. Sal Prlc, gee
1 cm Uenta' Ribb -d Shirt and Draw.
or, worth 7jc each, Sal Prlc; 39c
1 eas Gsnta' B;ilbrirtai Shirt and
Drawers, woreh Mo ach. Sal Prlc. as
29 doxon Otnt' Outing Shirt, worth
Wo eaon. Sal Prlc, 380
ESTABLISHED 1871
iiiiiiiii '
Telephone Call. 5154.
Protection
from Moths.
Here Are
Some of Its
Advantages. .
Large capacity with small
floor space. Convenience In
packing-, unpacking, or exami
nation. It saves the exponas
of storage of Furs and Flan
nels. It is pleasing to the -eye
and may be used in any room
at ail seasons for any purpose
that a chufonler is used. Th
outside is Ouk polish finish Th
entire Interior Is Cedar. Each
drawer is complete and an air
tight compartment in Itself.
Our Regular stock of Chiffon,
lers Is worthy of your Inspec
tionthe one Illustrated soliA
Oak, large size ;
ix.T:--,,?1;
$4.98
with Reveled Mirror top an!
more ornamental base
$7.98
..if