8
THE SCBANTON THIBUNE FB1DAT 210KNTNG, JUNE 12, 1896.
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest
of all in leavening strenttk-Latest United
Btata Gorernmeut Food Report.
Botal Baking Powder Co., New York.
GARBONDALE,
fReadera will pleas note that advertise
merits, order for Job work, and item for
Subllcatton left at the establishment of
hannon A Co., newsdealers, North Main
atreet. will receive prompt attention; of
Bee open from I a. m. to 10 p. m.
WILL NOT DISBAND.
We Expert to Ilend the List at the
End of the Spnson,
The report that the Carbondale bane
tall team will disband is entirely with
out foundation and the probabilities are
that we will have a club representing;
this city throughout the season. York
disbanding will necessarily bring about
a new schedule, but if we can help It
we do not intend to be thrown out of the
league. Of course, if we are voted out
It cannot be helped, but it is thought
now that Shamokin and Hazleton will
combine and thus keep the number of
clubs even. This seems to be the only
way of solving the question at present,
for we donf Intend to get out.
' The people have gone too far In this
city to let the club sro now, and it only
needs the carrying of a club through
safely this mason to assure us a posi
tion In the league next year. The direc
tors have sent two men to Shamokln to
learn the true state ot affairs.
WEDDING BELLS.
Miss Agnes Allen and William M.
Howell United in Marriage.
The wedding of Miss Agnes Allen to
William M. Howell, which took place
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Salmon, on Gilbert
street, was one of the prettiest witness
ed In this city for a long time. The
ceremony was performed at 8.30 o'clock
by Rev. T. E. Jepson.
The bride has been in this country but
a short time, having come from Kng'and
two weeks ago. During her stay here
she has made many friends and is a
great favorite. Mr. Howell Is also very
popular. He Is employed at the Hen
drlck Manufacturing works. The young
couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Allen. About sixty guests were
present at the ceremony. An elaborate
wedding dinner followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell wilt not take the
usual wedding tour and will go to
housekeeping at once on Gilbert street.
FIRST STEEL CARS.
Passed Through This City En Route
Tor Saratoga.
Many people were attracted to the
Delaware and Hudson yard yesterday,
where three steel cars, en route for
Saratoga, lay over for the day.
The cars will be on exhibition at the
Master Car Builder's convontion which
Is convened there. They are made by
the Carnegie Steel works and are a de
cided Improvement over the old cars,
and beside present a neater and more
substantial appearance.
One of the cars Is loaded with Iron ore,
and the tlat one with steel rails. The
capacity of the godolas Is CO tons. They
are much larger than the ordinary car
which holds about 30 tons. Their weight
Is also nearly twice as great.
The Graduating Honors.
The standings of the members of the
graduating class of the High school
have been computed and the honors
awarded. Miss Hettle Wilcox passed
with the highest average and will there
fore be valedictorian; Miss Nellie Sny
der will be salutatorian. The class
elected Miss Nellie Judge class histor
ian and Miss Margaret Kllleen will give
mementos to the class. The following
will take part In the programme at
commencement: Misses Delia Snyder,
Edith Buckland, Florence Colwell, Alice
Chase, Martha Cole, Hettle Wilcox,
Messrs. George Glllls and Charles Cur
tis. A Nice Sum.
The proceeds of the entertainment
given by the Junior Christian Endeavor
of the Baptist church, Wednesday, will
amount to quite a sum and the Juniors
are well pleased with the venture. The
programme of the evening was very
good and well worth the small price of
admission.
Valuable Transit Damaged.
A valuable transit belonging to City
Engineer Frick, and valued at $300, was
badly damaged yesterday by being hit
by a plank in the hands of a laborer.
It will crist nearly $50 to make the dam
age good.
A Narrow Escape.
j Three men working on the new Eighth
' avenue bridge had a narrow escape
Wednesday. The large derrick which
Is used In lifting the heavy stone gave
way and as It fell nearly crushed three
workmen. The accident was caused by
the breaking of the boom.
GREAT SALE OF BODY
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
. : -.i; , ;
We have no fortune to give awny,
but we guarantee you goods at less
than any other house iu the trade.
Your choice from our stock, which is
complete at . .
$100 Per Yard.
Remember we don't reserve any
thlnjr These, goods consist of nil the
leading makes. Come early and make
your selections. . , .
J.SCOTTINaLIS,
CARPETS' AND WALL PAPER
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Mia Maud Caytord la visiting Mrs,
Milligan on Canaan street.
Sir. and Mrs. James Lynnadr returned
from their wedding trio Wednesday
evening.
Mrs, Phoebe Parley la lying critically
ill at the home of her son-in-law, Titos.
Parry, on Darte avenue.
Mrs. Ingemann has broken ground for
a new house on her property on Eighth
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuster and
family spent Sunday with friends In
Aldenvtlle.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Weed, who have
been visiting In Waymart for several
days, have returned home.
Mrs, Byron Peck Is entertaining her
cousin. Miss Maud Hatten, of Cortland,
N. Y.
T. V. Walker will go to New York on
Saturday. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Walker on his return, who has
been visiting frtelnds in Bridgeport,
Conn.
Key. Charles Lee. of this city, will de
liver the address at the commencement
exercises of the School ot the Lacka
wanna today.
Mrs. Claude Smith was a visitor In
Scran ton this week.
I. W. Mott and wife, of Montrose, are
the guests of Alderman and Mrs. L. I.
Bunnell on lUrkett street.
Mtsa Gertrude Moyles is seriously 111
at her sister's home on Wyoming street.
Patrick Powderly. son of H. W. Pow
derly, of this city, returned from the
west Wednesday evening. He has been
in the west seven years and this Is his
first visit home.
Raymond N. Hockenberry returned
home from Dickinson college, Carlisle.
Pa., Wednesday evening and will spend
his vacation with his parents on Salem
avenue.
Mrs. A. Porteo, Mrs. E. Mounacolt,
Miss Mary Fenel, of this city, and Miss
Flo Glddlngs, of Uniondale, were visit
ors In Scranton this week.
Miss Minnie Braner left yesterday for
a week's visit with friends In Susque
hanna. Mrs. F. M- Penny, of Whltesboro, N.
Y was the guest of Mrs. E. D. Lathrop
yesterday.
Mrs. Daniel M. Davis, of South Ter
race street, and Mrs. David Lewis, of
Pike street, visited in Plttston yester
day. ,
John J. Simpson moved his household
goods to his summer cottage at Crystal
Lake Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Blackwell. of Wilkes
Barre, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eu
gene Mounacolt, of Darte avenue.
Miss Marlon Crane, who has been
visiting In Washington, D. C. for sev
eral weeks, returned home yesterday.
She was accompanied by her cousin.
Miss Mary Rldgway, who will spjnd
some time here.
Miss Grace Vannan left yesterday for
Hancock, where she will spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. Stillman Nad
cock. W. L. Pryor, of Scranton, Lehigh Val
ley passenger agent, was In this city
last evening.
Mrs. Mattle Hughes Brown, of New
York city, made a flying visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Hughes, of
ths city. Wednesday. Mrs. Brown sails
In the steamer La Louralne for an ex
tended tout through England, France,
Italy and Switzerland.
OLYPIIANT.
Th nnniial meeting of the Suburban
Wheelmen's club' was held In their
rooms on Scott street Tuesday evening.
The meeting was called to order at
9 o'clock by the vice-president, Thomas
M. Voyle, the president, Mr. Houser, be
ing absent. Reports of secretary and
treasurer for the year were read, and
aDDroved. and showed the club to be In
prosperous condition. After other rou
tine business the election of officers for
the year beginning June 10th took place,
with the result that the following were
chosen to preside over the destinies of
the club: President, Pjv F. L. Van
Sickle; vice-president, T. H. Evans;
secretary, J. L. Knapp; treasurer, G.
A. Watts; captain, C. W. Housery di
rectors. E. S. Jones, S. M. Snook; audi
tors, E. C. Owens, E. O. David. W. D.
Parry. After the business meeting con
cluded the members adjourned to the
dining rooms where hot rolls, cake,
meats, strawberries, coffee and ice
cream were served in the most approved
Btyle.
Mrs. T. E. Williams left Tuesday to
spend a few weeks with relatives at
South Gibson.
A quiet and unostentatious wedding
took place last evening at the residence
of Rev. J. J. Williams, pastor of the
Methodist church, when Miss Elizabeth
P. Parry and Alexander Frew and Miss
Etta Ely and Edward Parry were united
in marriage. The ceremony was per
formed by Mr. Williams and was wit
nessed only by the relatives and Im
mediate friends of the young people.
The brides were charmingly attired In
gowns of tan colored silk. Mr. and Mrs.
Frew will reside with the former's pa
rents, while Mr. and Mrs. Parry will go
to housekeeping on Lackawanna street.
Miss Stella Miller, of Waverly, visited
Miss Callender Monday and Tuesday.
' Ward Parker, of Clark's Summit, was
the guest of friends in town yesterday.
Mrs. H. B. Matthewson will leave next
week to visit her parents at Norwich,
N. Y.
Robert Petch.who has been confined to
the house for the past five months, is
able to be out agraln.
A merry-go-round on Mahon's Square
Is attracting a large number of child
ren. Mrs. Sarah Williams and Mrs. James
were visitors with Mrs. Jams McNicola
yesterday. "
St. Patrick's academy will close June
23d.
Mrs. Elvira Jones spent yesterday
at Green Ridge.
Miss Nellie Brogan, who has been
seriously 111 for the past two weeks, Is
slowly improving.
Early yesterday morning burglars en
tered the meat market of William Ma
son, opposite the Ontario and Western
depot and rifled the safe. They effected
an entrance by tearing the front door
off of its hinges. A hole was bored In the
safe door and charged with powder
which blew the door open. Luckily the
safe contained .no money, but the till
and a number of valuable papers were
taken. Yesterday morning Ofllcer Mor
ris was put on the case and tracked a
suspicious character, who had been
loading around the place the day pre
vious, to Scranton, and arrested him.
The man gave his name as F. 8. Rogan,
of Rending. He was taken before Jus
tice of the Peace McCormack and given
a hearing. The evidence was somewhat
against him and he was committed to
the county Jail. This Is the third time
during the past year that the shop has
been broken open.
All the members except Murphy were
present at the meeting ot the school
board last evening. The only business
of Importance transacted was the ap
pointing of a committee consisting of
Flynn, Powell and Nealon to consult an
architect In regard to the plans and
specifications of the new school build'
Ing in the Fourth ward. The meeting
then adjourned to meet next Wednesday
evening. . .
The Star base ball dug, of Olyphant,
challenge the Rosebuds, of the same
place, to a game on the park grounds
Thursday. June 18, for a purse of $10
a side. Money down the previous night
In the hands of W. J. Evans. K. Fergu
son, manager.; F. Dugan. captain.
AVOCA.
Children's Day will be observed at the
Methodist Episcopal church next Sun
day morning. An excellent programme,
entitled "Our Young Crusaders." will
be rendered. The exercises will begin
at 10.30.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan will
leave on Saturday via of the steamship
Parts for Scotland, where they will
spend the summer months.
Thomas Lower, of Lincoln Hill, is
seriously 111 of rite tnatlsm.
Mr. Perry, ot Susquehanna, and Mrs.
Kellum, of Rldgeway, N. J., are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kellum, of Lin
coln Hill.
The funeral of John Atkinson, who
was drowned In the Susquehanna on
Saturday evening, took place on Tues
day afternoon. Interment was made In
St. Mary's cemetery.
A barn belonging to Thomas Brown,
situated In the rear of his property on
the West Side, was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday night
Fred. Sanders will leave n?xt Mnndiy
for Colorado, where he will reside for
the future.
James Doran, Frank Little and M. F.
Osborne are making out the school
audit for the past year. ' "
M. F. Dixon returned home yesterday
from Carlisle, where 'he graduated In
law on Monday at the Dickinson cot
lege. P. J. Houston, of Scranton, Is spend
ing a few. days at the home of his
mother, on School street
John Mitchell, sr., of the West Side,
Is dangerously 111 of pulmonary trouble.
The union excursion of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Avoca, Old Forge,
Moo8lc, Taylor, Hampton street and
Cedar avenue, Scranton, will take pines
on Tuesday, June 23. The fare from
Avoca will be 60 cents for adults and
25 cents for children.
Mr. and Mrs. William Law and Mr.
Robert McMillan attended the funeral
of James Watson at Plttston Tuesday.
The latter acted as honorary pall
bearer. A second trial trip was made over the
Plttston-Scranton line Tuesduy.
Mrs. McKay, of Plains, Ib the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Rose Newllne.
Mrs. H. Doty, of Scranton, wos a
caller In town Tuesday.
James Webber, of this place, and
Miss Nellie Morahan, of Dunmore, will
be married at the home of the bride's
parents on June 17.
FACTORY VILLI:.
Floral Sunday was observed at the
First Baptist church last Sunday even
ing. The beautiful anthem, "Hark!
Hark! My Soul," was sung by the cho'r
under the leadership of Prof. W. N.
Manchester. The evenings' programme
consisted of recitations and songs by
the Sabbath school, also an addi'e38 by
the pastor. Rev. M. J. Walkins,
W. R. Turner, nf Blnghnmton, a for
mer pastor of the M. K. church of this
place, was a caller in town yesterday.
Messrs. Walter Stanley and Frank
A. Reynolds are working at the car
penter's trade at Tunkhannock. They
are remodeling the residence of Dr.
Boyd Clifford.
Mrs. Fred. Ousterhnut and son Carl
spent Wednesday at Bcianton.
Miss Sadie Klinefelter returned home
Wednesday after a faw days' visit with
her aunt at Scranton.
Charles Klinefelter has accepted a
position In a drug store at Fulton, N.
Y., and left this place Tuesday. Charles
has left a large number of friends here
who wish him success in his business.
Mrs. Charles Haag and children are
spending this wek at Dalton, as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mason.
Scranton Business College crossed
bats with Keystone Academy on Key-
stone ground Wednesday afternoon and
the result was 13 to 12 in favor ot Scran
ton Business College.
Mr. and Mrs. Abel Gardner are happy
over the arrival of a little daughter,
born June 5.
Mrs. S. L. Gallen and Mrs. Slmms, of
Scranton, and Mrs. Oliver Mason, of
Dalton, and Mrs. Haag, of this place,
were callers at B. S. Gardner's Wed
nesday. WYOMING.
Our policemen are busy watching an
opportunity to run in the fast rider of
Wyoming, but many outsiders go fifteen
miles an hour and nothing is said.
Work was suspended at the Mount
Lookout breaker Wednesday on account
of the death of the contractor, J. C Ty
rell. Children's day will be observed at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
morning. It will consist of a cantnla
entitled "The Lovely Garden."
Mrs. and Mrs. Barnett are attending
the funeral of the latter's sister-in-law
at Shickshlnny.
Mr. Wallace entertained his sister of
Luzerne Wednesday.
A public meeting will be held In the
Baptist church this evening by the Sons
of Temperance. An address will he de.
llvered by Rev. W. H. Hlller, of Par
sons. There will also be singing r.nd
reciting.
Miss Mary Fassett, of For'.W.cn Is
spending a few days with Mrs. Abra
ham RInker.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens spent
Thursday at Hanover Park.
1IALLSTKAD.
Miss Hattle McLeod was In Scran
ton on Thursday.
Mrs. F. D. Brown Is seriously 111.
Friday the D L. & W. ray car will
make its monthly visit to this place.
A union Sunday school picnic will be
held in McLeod's Grove, July 4.
Rev. Frank Bobbins. D. D., of Phila
delphia, will occupy the Baptist pulpit
next Sunday evening.
Miss P.nehrl Vedder Is visiting in
Corning. N. Y.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Me'ho
dlst church elected the following offi
cers Wednesday evening: President,
Mrs. E. N. Snnds: vice-president, Mrs.
J. Fisher; secretary. Mis. A. F. Mer
rill;' treasurer, Mrs. William Barnes.
Liver. Alls
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti
pation, sour stomach, Indigestion are promptly
cured by Hood's Tills. They do their work
easily and thomufdily.
nsav
L-'ilirt
urn ihvr uiunvr puis. S
3S cents. All druggists. ' ..-
Prepared by a L Hood Co., Lswoll,Msii.
The only Fill to take with Hood's SarsaparllU,
mom
M. HENRY'S NEW '
MAGIC POWDER
AsloaUhlif Result Produces! by a
Preparation of Rice Powder.
LQLY FACES ARE MADE BEAUTIFUL
Wiadowless Roosas Become Lbbs1b
oas, Objects ia the Night Stand
Forth ia Startling ProminenceA
New Illuniaaat of Wondrous
Power.
Chicago, June 11. Scientific circles
are awaiting to hear a few details from
M. Henry, a French savant who an
nounces that he has discovered a com
bination of chemicals and minerals that
becomes luminous In the dark. M.
Henry thinks so much ot his discovery
that he refuses to reveal the combina
tion. When he finally discloses the se
cret, and the luminous preparation be
comes a staple article of merchandise,
there will be a revolution ot things
generally.
M. Henry's discovery Is being ex
ploited through the French papers at
great length without requiring the cer
vices of a press agent. His new Illuml
nant Is on exhibition In Paris in a man
sion on the Rue de Longchamps, where
a windowless suite of rooms is lighted
with It. The lady of the house receives
her friends at S o'clock In these apart
ments, without the aid ot gas or elec
tricity. The rooms seem bathed In
moonlight, the curtains gleam like
sheets of pale light, and the furniture
shines as though rubbed with phos
phorus. It Is easy to foretell what will be the
consequences of M. Henry's discovery,
should It ever become puhlle. He states
that the composition Is usejl with the
best results when mixed with rice pow
der, such as is used as a toilet by ladles.
STARTLING EFFECTS POFSIBLE.
This makes It easy of application in a j
multitude of ways, and renders possible
the production of some startling ef
fects. In fact, the possibilities are tre
mendous, and M. Henry otiRht to re
alize that he is bound to become one of
the great benefactors of the human
race.
Bicycle riders will fall over them
selves in their haste to buy the Illum
inating pigment and the bicycle lamp
ordinance will be a dead letter In Chi
cago. Each rider will be a lamp unto
himself, or herself, as the case may be.
With a package of rice powder prop
erly mixed with M. Henry's composi
tion, and sprinkled with discretion, the
bloomer girl will transform herself Into
a pillar of fire by night, without at
tracting more than the ord'nary amount
of attention by day.
Men of convivial instincts will also
be glad when they can buy a dime's
wortli of the illuminating powder to
carry home after spending an evening
at the club or lodge or the office. Sprin
kled on the doorsteps it will light the
weary way to the door, and a dash in
the vicinity of the door knob will re
veal the keyhole that always tries to
hide from the key. Once Inside the
houye, a liberal application of the pow
der in nil directions would be sure to
disclose many pieces of unnecessary
furniture, and thus preserve peace in
the family In the morning. '
LOVELY FApES MADE.
What this new illumlnant will do for
the ladles is almost bej'ond conjecture.
It lias been tried, so the French papers
say, as a complexion beautltler with
startling results. A fair young face,
treated with the powder as a cosmetic,
takes on soft luminosity that makes
the subject a piece of ethereal loveli
ness. Old and wrinkled visages, by the
same process, lose their unattractive
ness by night, while u red nose can be
made to shine as a beacon from afar.
M. Henry has tried his discovery on
dogs with great success, producing ef
fects thut are bizarre enough to satisfy
any Frenchman. Black-and-tan dogs
have been found to be best adapted to
treatment with the illumlnant In spots,
while the greyhound takes on stripes
very nicely. Long-haired dogs, such as
skye terriers, are said to be especially
striking at night when the hairs of their
shaggy coats are dusted with the pow
der. Bulldogs, with their faces painted,
become doubly useful as guardians of
the night.
Charles E. Billln, secretary of the
Technical club, would not hazard an
opinion on the discovery until he had
witnessed a practical test of the lllum
lnint. "Of course It is possible," he
said, "to find something which will min
gle with rice powder and prodaeesich
results.but without full proof of thonsut
ter I would be inclined to doubt it very
much."
JERMYN.
Tho literary department of the Ep
wurth league will have charge of the
programme to be rendered In the Metho
dist Episcopal church on Friday even
ing. The subject will be "My Favorite
Authors and Books," and upon this sub
ject papers will be read giving a review
of the authors and a sketch of their
writings.
There will be a grand opening of St.
George hotel on Friday evening. The
Citizens' band will be present and dis
course music through the evening.
John Vascella, a Polander of the East
Side, had a warrant sworn out for the
arrest of Clarence Whitley on Monday
evening, on the charge of assault and
battery.
The Jermyn base ball club will play
the Vanderforts, of Peckville, at Alum
ni Park on Thursdny morning. Tho
game will be called at 10 o'clock.
Another case of diphtheria has been
rerorted at the home of Henry Smith,
of Second street.
Mrs. John R. Jones visited friends in
Scranton yesterday.
John. Murphy, of the East Side, who
has been seriously ill for tho past week,
is slowly improving. ,
Rev. W. F. Brown, pastor of the Flrnt
Baptist church, haa vented the Farrel
property on Main street, recently vacnt
ed by Rev. C. F. Howells, and will move
In a few duys.
James Timlin made Scranton a busi
ness visit yestrilay.
Mrs. James Allan and Miss Agnes
Grogan spent yesterday visiting friends
ntluylor.
Thomas Walltey and Harry Gilbert
are doing jury duty this week at the
county seat.
John Benlsky was a Scranton visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Friend visited Scranton ac
quaintances yesterday.
H. A. Osborne left yesterday for New
York city, where he will sail for Eng
land, The Delaware 'and . Hudson company
are Improving their property near the
East side.
'. -- -'-; '
Camlllo d'Arvll'.e has accepted a new
comla opera written by Frank Dupree. an.
titled "The Maid of Athens."
BBAYE SPIRITS BROKEN.
How often women wake up ia the
morning cheerful and happy, deter
mined to do so much before the day
ends, and yet:
Before the morn
ing is very old, the
dreadful BACK
ACHE appears,
the brave spirit
sinks back in
affright; no
matter how
bard she strug
gles, the
"clutch" ia
upon her,
she falls
upon the
couch, cry
ing:" Why
should I suf
fer so?
What can I
do?"
Lydia E.
Pinkham'a
"Vegetable
Compound"
will stop tho
torture and
restore courage.
All such pains come from a deranged
uterus. Trouble in the womb biota
out the light of tho sun at midday to
a vast number of women.
Be advised do as many others have
done and are doing procure Lydia E.
Flnkhams Vegetable Compound at
once, and commence without delay to
realize the relief it is sure to bring you
SCHOOL FOR MONKEYS.
They Are Taught to Spell with Let
tered Blocks.
There has Just been founded at Cal
cutta an Institution for the education nf
monkeys. A young monkey Is taken
and before him is placed a set of blocks
on which are painted In capitals the let
ters of the alphabet. These blocks are,
in fact, exactly similar to those which
children play with In every civilized
country In the world and they are used
In precisely the same way as If the
monkey were a young specimen of the
human race.
There Is one professor for each mon
key and the monkey Is taught by means
of blocks to spell certain words. If the
word Is "fruit." for example, the mon
key, after having been taught to ar
range the blocks so "as to spell the word
quickly and without error, receives a
bit of fruit as his reward. The same
exercise is repeated with other words
and it is hoped that In time the sim
ians will learn how to read and spell
and understand English if they can not
speak It
Only young animals are taken. There
Is no danger of this queer school lack
ing for scholars, fer there are thousands
of monkeys to be found in that part of
India where Calcutta Is situated. An
effort will also be made, It Is said, to
educate these beasts so that they may
become fairly elililent domestic ser
vants. The school Is so young as yet,
however, that what it will accomplish
Is entirely a matter of speculation. Its
"professors" are enthusiastic about
their novel work and seem to think that
a new field of usefulness will be opened
up for these chattering little beasts.
Paris Journal des Debats.
IT$ this what ails you?
Have you a feel
ing of weight in '
the Stomach !
Bloating after
eating Belch-
ing of Wind
Yomlllngof Food i
Waterbrash
i Heartburn Bad Taste in the Mouth,
in the Morning Palpitation of the j
Heart, due to Distension of Stomach (
Cankered Mouth Gas In the Bowels J
i Loss of Flesh Fickle Appetite
Depressed, Irritable Condition of the 1
i Mind Dizziness Headache Con-
' stipation or Diarruaa? Then you have '
DYSPEPSIA
. im ne of Its mnnv forms. Thi n positive j
' cMtt for tbn dt st rent og con plaint
Acker's Dyspepsia tablets
fcv Bait, prepaid, on receipt of 25 cento.
CiMUMi Ramkkt. Hotrt Imperial, NwJ
Yorlc.siiTi: "1 nuff'-retl horribly from dvt-C
tin miu. but Afker'i Tablet, taken alter .
' me two, nave cured me."
J Acker Medicine Co., tiSChambere St., N. Y.
Spring House
HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CO..
U. E. CRO.-UT, PROPRIETOR.
THIS HOUSE Is strictly temperance, Is
new and well furnished nml OPKN'KD TO
THB PUBLIC THK YEA It ROUND, is
located midway between Hlnghamton nn.l
Scranton, on the Montrose and Lacka
wanna Railroad, six miles from D L. &
W. R. R. at Alford Station, and five miles
from Montrose; capacity eighty-five,
three minutes' walk from railroad station
House situated 100 feet from the lake,
wide veranda extends the entire length
of the house, which is 100 feet.
Row Boats, Fishing Tackle, Etc.
y Free to Uuests.
Al(itude about 2,000 feet, equalling In this
respect the Adirondack and Catsklll
Mountains.
Fiiif groves, plenty of shade nnd beauti
ful scenery, making a Summer Resort un.
excellm! in beauty and cheapness.
Uunrliig pavilion, swintts. croquet
grounds, etc. 'OLI SPIUN'U WATER
AND PLIONTY OK MILK.
Rata $7 to $io Per Week. $1.50 Per Day.
Excursion tickets sold at all stations on
D.. L. & W. lines.
Porter meets all trains.
ON THE UNE CF THfc
Cliii PACIFIC n
aro located the llnost fishing nnd hunting
grounds In tho world. Dencrlpllve boons
011 application. Ti-ke:s 10 all points In
Maine, Cunuda and Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis. St. Paul, Canadian an.l
United States Northwest, Vaiivouver,
Beattle, Tacorna, Portland, Ore., San
Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dinim Cars
attached to all drought trains. Tourist
cara fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and special'- adapted to wants of families
tray be hud with accond-class tickets.
Rates always less than via other lines.
For further Information, tlma tables, etc,
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A
3S3 Bnwdway, New York.
TV Tc
AW'
Sell
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
UEKCInC UW, Ml 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
ALSO THE
SSO I allies' Umbrellas, assarted fancy
Sal Pflct, $1.00
09 dnit Ladles' Laundered Shirt Walsta.
Sue aud Uc quality, Salt Prlct, 35c
43 i"Z ' adlet Laundered Shirt Waists,
worth Wc to Sale Price, 75c
2 dos Ladies' Wrappers, all kinds, as-
aortad, worth 1.0 1, LIU, l.r..
Sale Price, 80c
88 dosn Children's Fancy Oingaatn
Dretaeg, worth T." to tfflc ouch.
Sal Price, 45c
22 Ladies' Skirts. Brillian'ia. etc.
worth IJ.0O to $d.V. Sale Price, $1.50
S LadlaV Skirta, Linen, w rth si UN,
Sale Price, $1.75
fi Ladies' Capes, assorted worth l H
Sale Price, 75c
10O rl-cos Apron Ginjlunn. w-ir-h ilea
yard, Sale Prlct, atjc
iOu pior-ae Dlmitloa and Biti t , w ma
Tc a y trj. Sale Price. ac
t b e Untileaehai 4-1 Saostin . -r t t i
To a yard. Sale Pries, sc
10 pieces Toll' Dh Nord lrea nj
bains, worth lie a yari Sale Price, 6c
vv efset.fwwswm
The Rush is here. Best reasons, too. The peo
ple 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 than ever. Chinese Mattings from
$4 a roil, containing 40 yards. Japanese Mattings
in all the novelties. Plain Mattings with inlaid figures,
elaborate Carpet Patternj and all desirable colors.
s. g. kerrTson & CO.
Opposite Main Entrance
to the Wyoming House,
Branch ast GasrboncJ!.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA.. Mamufsctursrs of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
I II II III
c.Q.
You ought to buy your Cloth
ing of us is that we sell good,
reliable grades without charg
ing big prices. Wc keep our
stock right up-to-date. We
show as stylish garments as
can be found in Scranton.
About the only difference be
tween our clothing and the
merchant tailor's is to be found
iu the price. There is no
difference in the fit. Our
clothing fits right, and that's
all any clothing can do.
0
Wljk
Ifjr
FOLLOWING BARCAINS:
8) pieces Croas Br Mutlln, 12lv qual
ity. Sale Price. jc
places Japanese Silk, worth iKn yard,
Sale Price. I7tt
20 pairs Laea Curtain, 8 yards Itat.
worth f 1.60, ! Price, oSc
iO Walt B.d Sproada, worth ta 1
Sal Prlct, io
pleoeaTabto Linen, all kittle, worth .
to 80c, Salt Price, iac
SO doses Ladies Ribbed Tests, worth
ac each. Sale Prlc. JC
t& doien Lad tee' Bibbed Vest, worth
h, Sal Price, igc
800 dos Ladle' Handercbl-fs. worth.
i aach. salt Prlct, igc
13 dona Ladles' White Salrts with
Effibroilored flouucj, worth SHi.
Sale Prlct, goc
18 dossil Lvlies' Embrolde-ed Vlfht
Ooirus, wjr;tt m. Sail Prlct. goc
1 oms dents' Ribb d 8hlrt snd Hriw
ers, wort 1 73j each, Sale Prices joe
1 ee U ati' BilbMitrai 8 ilrt nnd
Drawer, worth jo each. Sale Prlc, see
5 doion OanW Outluf Mulr a, north
Wo eaa. Sale Price, jae
)sfTstefeTsmiwMt
ESTABLISHED 1873.
iiiiinii
leiesie cm -SS4
408 Lackawanna Avenue
QenersJ Office: 5CRANT0N, PA.
If your pocketbook is
empty, and you need a suit,
don't let that bother you.
Come in and ask us for cred
it! We will trust you. Pay
us a little each month. You'll
be astonished when you once
try our plan, how simple a
matter it is to buy a suit.
Nothing extra is asked for
credit. The cash store's
prices are no lower than
ours.
225,227 and 218
WYOMING AVE.
Home
Furnishers J
TOO.
No Cash
Needed
'v. .
4