THE SCBAXTOR TBIBU3JE DATMON 2IOUNING, JTOE 29, 1S33. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powdsr. Highest of all in leavening strengtb.-Latest United State Government Food Keport. Botal Bakiko Powdbb Co., New York. CARBOMDALE. fReader wffl please not that advertise, merits, orders for Job work, and Hema for Publication left at the eatabllahment of Shannon Co.. newsdealera, North Main reet, will receive prompt attention; of Bee open from I a. m. to 10 p. m.1 NO MONEY YET. Pottaville Waiting for McQuade Be lore Paring. The $230 which Pottsvllle still owes our base ball association has not yet been forthcoming, and considerable trouble may be experienced in getting the money. Pottsvllle makes use of a very lame excuse as the cause of her refusal to pay the remainder. They say that Mc Quade, who played left Held for Car bondale, has not yet turned up and that when he arrives everything will be set tled. How much good this will do is evi dent to every reasonable man. Car bondale has no control over McQuade and cannot turn him over If he won't go. If the matter cannot be settled any other way, the association will ap peal to the Xatlunul league. V LINE OF MARCH. Route of the Big Fourth of July Parade. The following is the official line of march for the civic parade on July 4. The parade will form on Eighth ave nue, with right resting on Church street. Parade starts from Eighth ave nue to Washington street, up Washing ton to Garfield avenue, to Main street, to Lincoln avenue, down by Mitchell Hose company's house, to Salem ave nue. Prom Salem avenue to Union depot and countermarch down Dundaff street to Seventh avenue, to Church street, up Church to Eighth avenue, to Main street, up Main, pass the review ing stand at Hotel Anthracite, to Ameri can house and disband. The speech of Hon. Oalusha A. Grow will be delivered Immediately after the parade. The pa rade starts at 9.30 sharp and all who are to participate are asked to be on hand promptly at that hour. WILL MEET IN THIS CITY. The Susquehanna Valley Dental As sociation Here Next Year. Through the efforts of Dr. C. T. Meak er the Susquehanna Valley Dental as sociation will meet In this city at the next session which will be held next year. Dr. Meaker Is president of the asso ciation and has Just returned from the joint meeting of his association and the Lebanon Valley Dental society. The association comprises about seven ty members. Picnic at Fnrview. A most enjoyable time was had by the Kross Kountry klub and their friends Farvlew Saturday. The party left at 11 n clock, dinner being served by the young Indies. Tennis and ' dancing were indulged In, all returning well pleased with the day's outing. The party, which was chaperoned by Misses Watt and Grace Hatherway, was com posed of Misses Schlager, Albro and Foster, of Scranton; Miss Edith Bur nett, of Vniondale; Misses Jadwin.Male, Marcy, Carr, Scurry, Slocum, Davis, Yarrlngton, Munn, Shields, Watt, Bai ley. Gumaer, Teets, Singer and Miss Flossie Franks, of Scranton; Messrs. Couch, Morgan, Brldgett, Clifford, Crane, Rutherford. Van Bergan, Pen dleton, A. Rutherford, Gregory, Jones, Roberts, Singer and Messrs. Haslam and Surdam, of Scranton. To Be Installed This Evening. The following new officers of the Division No. S, Ancient Order of Hi bernians, Board of Erin, will be install ed at the meeting in the rooms this evening: President, John J. Nealon; vice president, John Lynady; financial ecretary, Thomas Norton; recording secretary, Thomas Flnan; treasurer, P. A. Duffy. The society will run an excursion to Lanesboro In the nsar future. Street Committee Disagree. The business at the meeting of the Joint street committee of the councils was delayed a good deal by the trouble which arose between several of the members. The request of the Traction company for more turnouts was not granted. The claim of W. L. Beers, of Clark & Co., for. $50 for building the foot bridge at Sixth avenue, was thought too large. Action In both cases was postponed. ' A Novel Advertisement. One of the most novel modes of ad vertisement will be used by Jeweler Ely on July I. It will consist of a baloon ascension in which a large fire balloon will be sent up. Attached to the balloon will be a ticket which will GREAT SALE OP BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. We have no fortune to give away, but we guarantee you goods at less than any other house In the trade. Yonr choice from our stock, which ia complete at $100 Per Yard. Remember we don't reserve any thing These goods consist of all the leading makes. Come early and make your selections. , J.SCOTT INOLIS, CARPETS AND WALL PAPER 419 U:tesa Avt. entitle the finder to a handsome silver watch when presented at the store on the corner of Salem avenue and Church street. ' Michael Clifford lajareel. A painful accident occurred to Mich ael Clifford, of Cottage street, last week which will prevent him from be ing about his duties for some time. Mr. Clifford Is a brakeman on the On tario and Western and white at his duties fell from the top of a box car and had his ankle badly crushed. Dr. Nlles dressed the Injured member. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rhoades and daughter, of VJInghamton, N. Y., are guests of the family of S. W. Beach. Mr. Khoades is an engineer on the Albany and Susquehanan division of the Delaware and Hudson railroad. Miss Sadie Rolley, of Luserne, who has been the guest of Mrs. Oscar Mor gan, on Seventh avenue, returned to her home Friday. Matthew White left Saturday for New York city, where he expects to lo cate permanently. Miss Blanche Kelley, of Binghamton, is the guest of A. Gillies, of Brook street Miss Emma Ellison, of Corning. N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Relgeluth on Salem avenue. Miss Cora Bunnell, of Honesdale, is visiting Miss Minnie Cowles, on Lin coln avenue. . John Kase, of Soranton, formerly of this city, was a visitor in town last week. Mrs. John Mannlon is very 111 at her home on Brooklyn street. Miss Anna Lee, of Ashley, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Collins, on Eighth avenue. Mrs. Fred Seidler, who has been the guest of friends in Honesdale and Haw ley for the past week, has returned home. Charles Whltelock left Saturday for a visit with friends In Baltimore. John Hoffman, who has been visiting for some weeks with friends In Bing hamton and Elmlra, has returned to his home. Mrs. S. S. Hards and Mrs. D. W. Humphrey spent Saturday In Scranton. Mrs. Peter Bishop and daughter, of Hawley, are guests of Mrs. James Thompson on North Church street. Henry Singer, esq., of New York, to visiting his parents In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flannery are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Michael Hoffman, South Terrace street. MIhs Lena Bronson returned Friday after a few weeks visit at Sidney, N. Y. John D. Lewis, of Handley, WeBt Virginia, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis, of Pike street. Misses Edith Kase and Bessie Brow nell have. returned from a visit with friends In South Canaan. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hunt left Satur day for Asbury Park, where they ex pect to remain some time. Superintendent Dowe, of the Jeffer son division, spent Sunday in Port Jer- vis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guard, of Scran ton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hamersteln, of Belmont street. AVOCA. A number of volunteers from this town left last evening for Plttston to assist In finding the victims of the Twin colliery disaster. Solomon Deeble, fore man of the Avoca colliery. Is In charge of a gang of men at that place also. The acldent Is deeply deplored by the residents of this town. The regular monthly social of the Langcllffe Presbyterian church will take place on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dr. Pier. The sad death of Mrs.' Thomas Many han, of the West Side, took place on Fri day afternoon after a few days' illness, Deceased was a noble Christian woman, devoted to her family and home. She was 38 years of age and Is survived by a husband and eight children, the younirest only a few years of age. The remains were conveyed to the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas McCormack at Plains, from which place the funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Charles and William McMil lan have returned from Snn Francisco, accompanied by their sister. Miss Lot tie, and cousin, Miss Jennie McMillan of Australia. A reception was tendered them at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMillan on Saturday even ing. L. E. Burns, of Watertown, has re turned home after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gil hooley. A serious accident befell Master Glen Holllster, of this place, at the races in West Pittston on Saturday afternoon. He had Just entered his spirited horse. Grant, and as the second heat was about to take place, another horse be came frantic and rushed into Hollister's horse, felling him to the earth, crushed and apparently lifeless. The unfortu nate lad was conveyed to the home of Mr. Bowman, on William street, and medical aid summoned. At a late hour he was taken home, where he Is now resting comfortably. J. J. McKenzle and Thomas Newton will represent the Republican primaries of this place in convention at Wllkes Barre today. The Ladles' Aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church will meet on Wednesday afternoon, July 1, at the home of Mrs. Keith. All are cordially Invited. Rev. J. Jones preached an illustrated lecture entitled "The Biggest Fool, or a Trip to the World of Chance." The speaker used large oil paintings to Il lustrate his theme. A large congrega tion was present. The engagement of Robert Landon, a prominent young man of this place, and Miss Louise Dale, an estimable young lady of Scranton, Is announced. IIALLSTEAD. E. H. B. Roosa was a visitor In the Parlor City on Thursday. William R. Taylor, chief engineer of the Binghamton General Electric com pany, spent Monday with Peter D. Cas well. F. H. Johnston was In Montrose on Tuesday. T. H. Hays and Hon. James T. Du Bols were In Scranton on Tuesday. L. D. Miller, Charles Van Wormer, B. F. Bernstein, and Varney Shaw attended a meeting of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' encampment at Susquehanna last Tuesday evening, Reuben Hayward is 111. The Binghamton District Epworth league will meet In convention in the Methodst church In this place June 29 and 80. Monday evening an address by Rev. Jay Benson Hamilton, D. D., of Syracuse will be given. The follow ing Is the programme for Tuesday. The mornng session which will consist of devotional services, business session, paper, "Relation of the League to the Church," Miss Ltszle Wrlgley, of Fac toryvllle; "Relation of the League to the Pastor," N. J. Welch, of Bingham ton; "The League and Politics," Frank Blakeslee, of Binghamton. The after noon service will consist of reports of the chapters, the league and society. Miss Eva .Sophia, of Susquehanna; "The Epworth League In the General Conference," Rev. Austin Griffin, D. D., of Binghamton. N. Y.; "Systematic Bible Study Needed by the League." Miss Julia Le Baron, of Union, N.- Y.; Rev. L. C. Floyd, D. D., of Binghamton. N. Y.. will preach In the evening. 'Squire John Williams, of Great Bend, had visitor from New York state this week. They were a young couple who wished to embark upon the matrimonial seat. They asked him what price he would charge to marry them.' He In formed them It would cost $5, at which they quickly remarked that they had only about 15 cents and could get mar ried In Binghamton for Just that, and departed for the Empire state. TAYLOR. Miss Edith Watkina, an estimable young tady of this place, has won the first prize of $50 offered by the Phila delphia Press for the essay on the three greatest Americana Mrs. Thomas Pendergaat is seriously 111 at her home on Depot street. The Young Men'a Athletic club will hold a picnic at the old Homestead, an old-time one on Wednesday, July 1. All-are cordially Invited. John Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Harris, of Union street, after spending three years In the regular army In New York, Is home. The board of trade met Friday even ing and elected for president T. R. Bow ent; first vice-president, P. Mulhern, and J. M. Morgan, second vice-president; M. M. Williams, treasurer, Fred Wlnslow, secretary; trustee. J. F. Tay lor. The board decided to take a vaca tion until eptember. The Archbald mine Is Idle, owing to repairs being made at the cllllery. Thomas Rogers left for South Gibson where he will spend a few weeks for the good of his hcatlh. Patrick Mulherln. of the firm of Mul hern & Judge, has returned home from a business trip In the South. Miss Bhepard. of Wilkes-Barre, is vis iting Miss Ethel Jones on Stairs street, for the past week. OLD FORGE. S. II. Miller, of Wilkes-Barre, was calling on friends on Friday. The Misses Kerr and Chaffs, of Tren ton, N. J., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Funk at the Presbyterian parson age. Thomas Clark is confined to hid hovan by sickness. The seven boys implicated In stealing Ice cream from the new church a few days ago, were held under $300 ball tor their appearand at court by Squire Broadhead, on Thursday night. Quite a large number attended the festival held on the lawn of the Presby terian parsonage on Thursday evening, notwithstanding the stormy weather. LI HUNG CHANQ'S TOUR, He Will Not Be So Effusively Re ceived in London as in Berlin. London, June 28. LI Hung Chang will not receive in London the ceremonial state reception with which he has been greeted in Berlin. The English foreign office has noconfidenceln the prospective value of his mission. It is said, Indeed, that he Is not authorized by the em peror or the Tsung-li-Yamen to make any definite proposals whatever. His credentials to the respective chiefs of state with whom he confers recite his numerous Chinese titles, but do not accredit him as an envoy author ized to negotiate anything. Whatever may be the Eerlln belief In the Impor tance of LI Hung Chang's visit, it ia by no means shared in London. Pekln diplomatic advices represent him as undertaking the tour of the Eu ropean capitals as a kind of personal diplomatic speculation. He has prom Ised the Pekln government to obtain the consent of the interested powers to the modification of the commercial treaties, notably an increase from five to eight per cent. In the customs duties. He promises In return the opening of more ports, extended freedom of inland navi gation for foreign vessels, extension of railways through foreign enterprise, re duction of transit dues, etc. But he has no power to pledge his government to any of these promises. These Pekln advices add that the ma jority of the members of the Tsung-11 Yamen want to complete the downfall of the old statesman, and are prepared to do so by foiling and discrediting any success he might obtain in Europe or America. President Isaac Lewis of Subina, Ohio, is highly respected all through thut section. He lias lived in Clinton Co. 76 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testilies to the merit of Hood's Sursa- purilla, and what he says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It mukes pure, null, red blood, uml from this comes nerve, liicutal, bodily and digestive strength. " I am glad to say that Hood's Sarsapa rilla is a very good medicine, especially as a blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years I suffered greatly with pains ol Neuralgia In one eye and about my temples, es pecially at night when I bad been having a hard day of physical and mental labor. I took many remedies, but found help only In Hood's Sarsaparilla Which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true friend. I also take Hood's Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pills very much." Isaao Lewis, Sablns, Ohio. Lnlood Sarsaparilla Isthe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $U Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass, u ji mil are prompt, efficient and nOOU 8 FlllS easy in effect. 22 cents. DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE To all sufferers ef ERRORS OF YOU ill. LOSTVIUOR aad MSKASW Of MBit ANlS wumcn, an pans! cletn ooaads aeurely saalsd and mail flee. Treatment 1 " uh. j rraTmwwi ww nail strictly ooafldtntlal, aaa a restore qotck ears ENGLAND IN EGYPT. France aad Rassia Agree I'poa a Plan . t Nallify British la-aeaca. London, June M France has opened the expected diplomatic campaign against Great Britain by presenting a communication to Lord Salisbury through Baron de CourceL the French ambassador, proposing the termination of the British occupation of Egypt with in two years subsequent to the neu tralisation of Egypt, no one power to exercise an armed protectorate over the country. without the assent of the others. This form of action, of which much Is certain to be heard in the future, has the support of Russia, and Is the subject of active negotiations between France and the other powers. It Is understood that Lord Salisbury. with good reason, relies upon Germany, Austria and Italy to back Great Britain In prolonging the negotiations as to practically defeat the Russian-French move. The Soudan expedition Is being more than ever accelerated. This expedition will Involve ai large expenditure on the part of the British treasury, and prob ably a somewhat heavy loss of British troops. This will give Great Britain a firmer grip on Egypt, which nothing short of a European war can remove. It is Improbable that the French govern ment has contemplated such an Issue. The proposals seem to have been made rather to gratify and amuse the French people, as M. Hanotaux, the French foreign minister, must know that there Is no chance of the negotiations being successful. BUTLER PUT TO SLEEP. Knocked Out in One Round by Henry Baker, of Chicago. Brooklyn. N. Y.. June "8 At thn nlque Athletic club last night Henry Baker, of Chicago, knocked out Joe Butler, of Philadelphia, In the first round. Butler remained unconscious fully Ave minutes. Th have fought 12 rounds. After the fight Baker's manager Is sued a challenge to Peter Maher. CHURCH CHECK-ROOM FOR WHEELS Michigan Pastor to Deliver a Special Sermon to Bicyclists. Decatur, Mich., June 28. Rev. F. E. Brltton. pastor of the First Baptist church at Albion, Is an enthusiastic wheelman, and today delivered a special sermon to bicyclists. He had a check room provided for the wheels In the basement of the church and had the edifice appropriately decorated with the wheel and its belongings. For Ladies Only. It Is patent to all thinking people that ladles require on account of their peculiar organism and functions rem edles quite different from the sterner sex. While the FEMICURE LITTLE LIVER PILLS act directly and pleas antly upon the Liver, Kidneys, Stom ach and Bowels, they at the same time wonderfully regulate and strengthen the functions and organs peculiar to the sex. They relieve Constipation, Head ache, Dizziness, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, BllltousnesB, Falntness, Irregu larities, Backache, Bad Complexion, etc. A Pill a dose. 25 cents. Sold bv Carl Lorenz. druggist, 41S Lackawanna ave., scranton. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. MyerDavidow 307 Lackawanna Avenue. THE Of the THE GREATEST BARGAINS If you want a $2.50 Shoe get it. Uther items just as good. . Men's Russia Calf Shoes, regular price $4.00, now $3. Men's Russia Calf Shoes, all toes and sizes, were $3.00, now only $2.00. Men's Dress Shoes only 99 cents. Men's Hand-Sewed Calf Shoes, only .$2.00. Boys' Shoes, only 75 cents; worth $1.25. Youths' Shoes, 75 cents. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF Ladies' Russet Shoes Ladies' Fine Russet Shoes in button and lace, only $1.25; were $1.75. Ladies' Dark Russet Oxfords, sold all lace, regular price $2.50; only $1.50. Ladies' Russet Oxford reduced to $1.00. Ladies! Dark Russet Oxfords, sold all over the world for $2.50 and $3.00, Our Sale Price Only $1.75. We have a full and complete stock of Misses' and Chil dren's Russet Shoes and Slippers from 50c. to $2.00. We invite you to call and will surely save money by it. BI3VER .". 337 LACKAWANNA AYE. A CRY OF WARXDiU 44 1 suffered for years and years wit!) womb and kidney trouble ia their Worst forma. "I had terrible peine in my abdo men aad back could hardly drag; myseU around; had the .'blues' all the time, was cross to every one but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has entirely eared me of all my pains. " 1 cannot praise it enough, and cry aloud to all women that their suffer In? is unnecessary; go to yonr drag gist and get a bottle that you may try It anyway. You owe this chance of "recovery to yourself." Mas. J. Stkw Abo, 2218 Amber St, Ksnaingstoo, Phila..Pa, Spring House HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CO, U. E. CROFUT, rROPRIETOH THIS HOUSE Is strictly temperance. Is new and well furnished and OPENED TO THE PUBLIC THE YEAR ROUND, Is located midway between Binghamton ant 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-rive, 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. Free to (luests. Altitude about 2.000 feet, equalling In this respect the Adirondack and Catsklll Mountains. Fine groves, plenty of shade and beautl. ful scenery, making a Summer Resort un. excelled in beauty and cheapness. Dancing pavilion. swings, croquet grounds, etc. COLD SPRING WATER AND PLENTY OP MILK. Rates $7 to Sio Per Week, f 1.50 Per Day. Excursion tickets sold at all stations on D.. L. & W. lines. Porter meets all trains. STEINWAY at SON'S . . Acknowledged the Leading PIANOS 01 the Werla- DECKER BROS.. -RAMCHB BACHB aad others. ORGANS Musical Instruments, fluslcal Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. Purchasers will always find a centrists stock and at prices as low as the qual ity of the instrument will peraaM at N. A. n nusic STORE, 117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton MOST Season. IN MERCANTILE HISTORY: for $1.50 here's the place to examine our goods and you DAVIDOW, ETflNE PRICE TO ALL. Silver Dollars Given Away THE FAIR 400 AKD 402 UCKAWAKJIA IYE on Monday, June 29, From 9 a. m. Ontil 5 p. m. Every 1 0th customer purchasing goods to the amount of $1.00 or over will be presented with a new silver dollar DON'T CUSS THE FUN. 0 ooe'S'Koyeosi'oo.o.e.. sur.ir.iEn fu$ Mi MB. Every conceivable color Chinese. A liberal discount forty yards. Linen Floor and Stair Cloths, in all the various widths and oolors. bnglish and Domestic Linoleums, plain, printed and inlaid, in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4, zo-4, 12-4 and 16-4 widths. India and Japanese Rugs, all sizes up to 12x15 feet. Best Quality Bamboo Porch Shades, 4 ft. by 8 ft., 5x8, 6x8, 8x8, zox8 and 12x8, with cords and pulleys, ready to put up. S. 6. KERR, Opposite Mefn Entrance to tbe Wyoming House. Branoh ait CarbondalS). THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BAHRE, tK, Manufacturers of Locomotives. Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AKD PUUPINQ MACHINERY. 1 Furnishing a home comfortably is an easy task. It Lgg cm We also sell Clothing for and Boys on Credit. We JiU naie laitn in mamma. Host m families can afford to buy. a . . aaa ass a MM mm men are honest, aid f e fill llil Everybody hasn't got the trust them. ml ready money. But our in buy ing easy. We don't handle poor grades. We go as low rice as it is safe to so are our goods. REMEMBER LAST WEEK of stops Saturday next 11 and 1 tigs? ... 1 1,11 and weave, in Tapanese and by the roll, each containing SON & GO. 408 Lackawanna Avenue Oaural Office: SCRANTON, PA. is unnecessary for any family to deny them selves the pleasure that comes from pretty car pets, easy rocking chairs, beautiful bed room suits and the dozen other articles that make home pleas ant Ready money has nothing to do with the matter. We sell This is the only way some . . . " w - FURNITURE ON CREDIT stallment plan of a few dol lars a month makes the . , go. Our prices are honest, our Premium 'Sale, It WYOMING AVENUE ;
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