THE SCBAKTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1896.
MDNYON
Improved Hcmosnpathic
REMEDIES
SflUE DOCTORS' FEES
With lluayon's Guide lo Health and a Han
yon Family Medicine Cbest In tba
House You Can
AVOID LONG SPELLS OF ILLNESS
The Munyon ltoinetllos not Instantly, glv
iiil? relief i-ftiT the tlrst two or three ilos-s
and etTectlni; a rapid cure even in the
most obstinate enses. There is a separute
Munyon Kuliuli-y fur each disease and eneh
speellic has liluln dlreetlons, ho there can
be no mistake. Jf you arc aWiis read
Munyon'a Duide to Health; it will thicrlue
your disease and tell you how to cure
youmelf with a 25 rent .Munyon Remedy.
If you llnd that you have rheumatism,
takt Miiuyo!)' KhetiniHttsm I'uro and
your Jalna and ache will be Kone in a few
ilnys. If you huve stomach trouble take
lunyon's Uyspepsla Cure; for a cjld or
a cough, the (.'old Ouro or the Couuh Cure,
and no on. No matter what the dUcaie
you can be absolutely certain of a cure
If you take tlm remedy recommended In
the "tiulde." Vhre you are in doubt, a
personal letter to I'rofessor Munyon, ITiuG
Arch Htri'Ct, will be nnswered, with flee
medical advice, for any disease.
CARBONDALE.
Iftendors wilt please note that advert!
Hu nts, orders for 'ib work, end Items for
publication left 0' the establishment of
Shannon tz Co., newsdealers. North Main
treet, will receive prompt attention; of
lice open (rjm II a. m. to 10 p. m.)
HUNGARIAN STABBED.
M'uuiiilt'tl in I lie Ah ilo in en by a I't'l
lou Count n man.
A stabbliiK affray took plane nt
White's on the gravity on Sunday after
nuun In which John WYtowlrh, a lluii
ftni ian. reuiding at Simpson, was badly
WOtintled.
Wetowlch hud Bone to spend the day
ut the Polish colony, and In the after
noon became tnsnKid In u discussion
with John Herman, a fellow country
man. Uuth men became very heated
and finally Herman atabbed Wetowlch
In the abdomen mul tied.
With the assistance of two men Wet
owlch mummed to reach the city, where
much time was meiit in limiting up a
doctor. lr. Olllis was at Inst found
and he dressed the wound which Is
about five Inches In length. As the man
was very weak from loss of blood and
his long walk the doctor ndvlsed him to
go the hospital, where he now Is. The
man who did the stabbing has been
urrested.
ADAM C. MILLER DEAD.
Passed Away nl the Home of His
Daughter.
At the home of his d.'iUBhter. Mrs. J.
U. Shannon, oti Wyoming street, oc
curred the death of Adam ('. Miller, a
prominent tireenlleld man. His death
Was due lo paralysis, from which the
deceased has suffered for many years.
Last January he came from Ureenlleld
to visit his sister and was taken se
riously 111. From that time he has
gradually grown weaker until the etui.
The deceased was born in (.ireenfield
township March It!, 1X1IK. tireenlleld
Was his home and here he has grown
up one of the most prominent and pro
gressive men of the section.
He leaves a Ron, C K. Miller, of
Clifford, and three daughters, Mrs. J.
1. Shannon, Ornce 5. and Maud K.
Miller, of this city. The body will be
taken to (Ireenttold for Interment.
Mis cllic I,yng lliirncd.
The fui'.eru! i f Mis Nellie Lyng, who
tiled nt her home on Knrvlew street,
Knturday evening, took place y su-rd ly
morning. The number in attendance
wns unusually large, and showed the
gr.i hj.-.ii ii .: rh Miss I.ynif was
held. Mass was celebrated In St. Hose
church by ltev. W. A. Nealon.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Miss Maud Copclnnd took part In the
recltnl give by Haydn Kvan.4' pupils In
Peranton last evening.
Miss r.ngg. of Sidney. X. Y., Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Edward Itronson,
on Illver street.
Martin Liu kin and John Walsh, of
Schenectady, are the guests of friends
In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Telk, of ottage
street, hnve left for a visit with friends
in Wayne county.
Mis. Daniel Davis, of South Terrace
street. Is visiting In IMttston.
Miss Francis Kllkur, of Scranton, is
the guest of friends in this city.
Miss Agnes Itellly, of Honesdale, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. -A. Car
roll. Miss Alice Waltz, of Clinton, Wayne
county, Ik visiting Miss Pearl Giles, of
Brook street.
John Missett and f.imYly, of Schenec
tady, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Missett, on Brooklyn street.
Harry Wheeler, of Windsor, X. T..
Is visiting his uncle. Dr. Wheeler, on
Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. V.crt Hall, of Hones
dale, are visiting In the city.
Mrs. Meiiio Williams and two daugh
ters who spent the Fourth and Sunday
with Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Wheeler, of
Church street, have returned home.
Miss Hnttle Secor, of Honesdale, Is
the guest of Miss Annie Hutchlns, of
'Washington street.
Thomas Donley, of Tlymouth. Is the
Ituest of his cousin, Michael McDon
ough, on Brooklyn street.
Misses Katie Larkin and Katie
GISllllER SALE
Of Carpets, Mattings. Oil Cloths,
4 Linoleum Window Shades, Lace
w Curtains, Cneoille Curtains, Engs
and Carpet Sweepers.
TneabnTe goocla hare been orcrhanled and
narked down to nearly one-naif their ralne.
Tiila sale will last during tha month of July,
to mak room for fall goods. Coma and get
prices. '
Wt have some desirable this la Rocking
Chairs and Center Tables; as Per Cent. Less
Ttaa the Actaal Cost that we are closing sat.
J. SCOTT INGLIS,
CARPETS AND WALL PAPER
419 Uskamna Are.
: . .. '
Rooney. of Hyde Park, ore visiting In
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Giles, of Brook
street, are the guests of friends In
Aldenvllle.
Miss Elolse Edwards, of Wllkes
Barre, is visiting her parents In this
city.
Miss Mnme TIernan, of Philadelphia,
Is visiting Miss Mary Qulnn, of Tall
honk street.
The Misses Hutchlns, of Washing
ton street, leave today for a trip south.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ii. Nicholson will
leave shortly for Asbury Park.
Misses Lucy A. and Margaret Mor
rison, of Scranton, are visiting friends
In the city.
Mrs. Oeorge Van Keuren, of Passale,
X. J.. Is visiting her father, Mr. Tuttle,
at Hotel Anthracite.
Dr. T. C. Fitzslmmons has left for
Cleveland, Ohio, where he will taKe
a. post graduate course In the West
ern Reserve college. He will later
locate in Xew York or Chicago. His
practice In this city has been disposed
of to Dr. Everett, of Stroudshurg.
Miss Nellie (iaughnn and Tessle Ly
nott, of Scranton, are visiting Misses
Nellie and May Lynott, of the West
Side.
Miss Ida May, of Oreat Bend, la the
guest of friends in this city.
Misses Mabel and Gertrude Iteers. of
South Canaan, are the guests of Miss
Cora Spnngenburg, of Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Johnson, of Corn
ing, N. Y., are visiting the lntter's sis
ter, Mrs. J. J. Rugeluth. of Salem ave
nue. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Lewis, of Pitts
ton, are guests ut the home of James
Lindsay, of Archbald street.
Mrs. Samuel Lee and daughter, Mrs.
John Karrcll were In Scianton yester
day.
The Misses Madge and Ora Daven
port, of East Windsor, N. Y nre the
guests of their sister, Mrs. N. K. Lown,
of Chestnut avenue.
Miss Mai. el Henry, of Honesdale, N
the guest of Miss Sarah Courtrlght,
on Wayne street.
William Mulligan, who has been vis
iting friends in tills city, nas returned
to his home in Schenectady.
- -- -
J K KM Y.N.
The Fourth passed off very quietly In
Jeriuyn, with the exception of the usual
cannonading and fireworks set off by
the Juveniles. Several parties went to
the numerous lakes in this section,
where they spent the day lishlng and
bout-rtdlni-btit by-far the barge num
ber went to Cai bondale where they wit
nessed the parade. In the afternoon a
good sized crowd from Jermyn went
to Farview where they spent the re
mainder of the day picnicking. In the
evening, despite the drizzling rain, a
large number took the street cars for
Caibondale where they saw the display
of fireworks from the heaj of No. 2$
plain, which was part of Carbondule's
celebration. The general opinion of nil
who witnessed Cai bondale's eelebial v
seemed to be that it was the best that
they had seen In years.
The funeiiil of Grllllth Ellis, who died
at the home of bis uncle. Richard Ste
venson, on L street. Friday, was held
Sunday afternoon, services being held
In the Methodist Episcopal church.
The services were conducted by ltev.
Francis (feudal!, pastor of the church,
usslsted by Kev. Kiinvn. pastor of the
First Baptist church und Rev. Wil
liam., pastor of the Primitive Metho
dist chinch. The Sons of Veterans, of
which the deceased was a member, at
tended the funeral In a body, and the
pallbearers were chosen from this or
ganization, who were William Whit
ley. Lafayette Matthews. Clarence
Whltely, James Nicholson. William
Dlniock, and Howard Elmore. Among
the lloral gifts were two handsome pil
lows, one being presented by the Sun
day school class, of which the deceased
was u member, und the other by the
Sons of Veterans. Interment wus
made In Shadyside cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. John Hennessey,
of the East Side, who died Thursday
morning, occurred Sunday afternoon.
Services were held In the Sabred Iieurt
church. Interment wus made In the
Archbald Catholic cemetery. The pall
bearers were 1. M. Collins, Mat hew
ljt-?.lie. John Muldoon, John Loughney,
John utantnn and Charles Meehan.
The film rul of the lute David Evans,
of Mnytleld, wus held Sunday after
njou. services being conducted In the
Congregational church, in the absence
of the pastor. Rev. Brown, pastor of
the First Baptist church, otllclnted. In
terment was made in Shadyside uerne
tery. John R. Jones nnd son. Willard, have
returned home from Scranton, where
they siH iit several days.
Rev. W. II. Post, of Lewlstown,
preached in the St. James' Episcopal
church both morning und evening Sun
duy. The revival meetings to be held by the
Methodist Episcopal. First Baptist,
Congregational and Primitive Metho
dhu churches will eonimenee on Thurs
day evening, July 9.
Miss Mattie Kliapp will leave for her
home at Prompton tomorrow evening',
where she will spend several weeks.
The ever glorious Fourth was cele
brated here In a most fitting manner.
The parade held In the morning was
one of the largest processions ever
seen In the borough. One of ltB chief
features was the impersonating of the
Dnrlttown Fire Brigade by the mem
bers of the Eagle, No. 1, Hose com
pany. After parading the principal
streets the procession proceeded to the
F. M. Grove to picnic with the Price
burg Citizens' band.
1'pdertnker K. J. Burke, who acted
as aid to the grand marshal In Satur
day's parade, narrowly escaped serious
Injury while performing that duty.
When the parade reached a slight
turn In the road a few hundred feet
above his horse became frightened by
the music of the band, and In attempt
ing to run away stumbled and fell,
throwing Mr. Burke under Its feet. He
sustained a fractured finger.
George Mum ford spent the Fourth at
Farvlew.
Miss Matilda Smith, of North Main
street, returned yesterday after a
week's visit with friends in Plymouth.
Rev. J. L. Shar.ley spent Saturday
as the guest of Rev. T. J. Comerford,
of Archbald.
The grand ball held at Smith's Music
hall by the Polish band on July 4 was
largely attended.
Miss Mary Hughes, of Main street,
wns a visitor in Olyphant Sunday .
M. F. Fadden was In Scranton last
evening.
AlOOSIC
George, the oldest son of C. 8. Snyder,
who has been quite III. is slowly recov
ering. Dr. 8. 8. Watson is the attend
ing physician.
The Joint excursion of the Mooslc and
Langcliffe Presbyterian Sunday schools
will go to take Ariel on uly 24, 1896.
This is one of the most poottlar ex
cursions held during the summer.
Mrs. 8. M. Snyder, of Avoea, was a
caller In town yesterday. .
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Robertson
were caller In Scranton yesterday.
LERAYSVILLE.
Mrs. Mattie Gregory, of North Os
well, was a visitor In town a short
time last week.
Rev. E. A. Qulnby, pastor of the
Methodist church, accompanied by his
wife, is enjoying a two weeks' vaca
tion at his former home In New Jersey.
John VV. Codding, esq., of Towanda,
accompanied by his son from Duluth,
Mii'i., Dr. Charles Codding, was a
guest of relatives and friends in town
last week.
E. M. Pitcher Is reported quite 111 at
his home above town.
Mrs. K. W. Gaylord Is suffering from
a sprained arm.
The following were late Visitors at
Wynluslng for a few days and attend
ed the celebration there also: H. A.
Wilson and wife. G. B. Buster and
wife, W. T. Morris and wife. Rev. S.
I. Davis. K. W. Gaylord and William
Miller.
Rev. C. N. Tllton, of Newmarket, N.
II. . will preach at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning at the usual hour.
Miss Emellne Bosworth has been a
late visitor with her sister and other
friends In Wyalusing.
Mrs. P. C. Moore has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Gregory, at
North Orwell. .
F. J. Miller was doing business In
Twanda, Inst Wednesday, supplying
his cigar trade.
A stabbing affray occurred at the
Cogswell house In Skinner's Eddy last
Friday evening, which resulted In the
death of Ben Carter, of Auburn, a few
miles up Tuscarora Creek. It seems
Mr. Carter, who was considered and
respected man, was In the hotel, when
his assailant, a Frenchman, known by
the citizens thereabouts as "Jumbo,"
entered and without any words at
tacked his man with a knife; the first
striking his forehead, the second In the
side; the third In his Ijpcast and the
fourth in the buck, being bound to
end his victim's life If possible. The
man lived about forty minutes. The
murderer was ut once captured and
landed In the jail at Tunkhannock. He
rvas a stonecutter and has a wife and
two children, besides brothers, who
all live in the vicinity of Bralntrlm.
The deceased was about thirty years
of age, unmarried and resided on a
farm nt the above named place.
Hose Company. No. 1, of Wyalusing,
should well feel proud of their efforts
to give the people of their vicinity one
of the grandest celebrations ever wit
nessed In that town. The Stevensville
Cornet band arrived "at 9.30 and dis
coursed its grand music, and at 10 10
came tin fun Th I itta-tio parade,
which was commended very highly, af
ter which Chairman Stowell announced
the speakers: a gentleman from Pitts
ton, who gave a short address, after
whl.ii Rev. M. L. Cook, of Menyall.
held the large audience, which num
bered about l.OHO people. The laddies
served an excellent dinner In Brown's
opera house, of which It Is said that 709
partook. At 2.30 o'clock the fireman's
parade attracted the people's atten
tion, and the laddies, about forty In
all, made nn attractive appearance with
their new hose cart and hook and lad
der truck, this was fallowed by a
female hose company, headed by the
link Sisters. The parade was head
ed by Willium Mack, formerly of To
wanda, who Is nrrpxcellent drum major.
The two sections of the company next
had u hose race, making the dash .of
100 yards in :1 and 3S seconds respec
tively. The next on the programme of
the duy was the ball game between
Say re and LeRaysvllle teams; on ac
count of rain only three innings were
played and the score was 2 and 4 In
favor of the former term. A minstrel
entertainment was given at the opera
house In the evening, after which a
line display of fireworks was witnessed.
W. H. Reading was called to At
lantic City, N. J., last week on account
of the serious illness of his mother.
A large delegation from this place at
tended the celebration at Wyalusing
last Saturday. Only a few were In To
wanda. Mrs. A. E. Pay son and little son, of
Huzlcton, made a visit at A. B. Pay
soii'b last 'Week.
George Manning, of Aurora, was In
town lust week.
W. B. Payson, of Wllkes-Barre, made
a brief visit with his parents In town
lust week. His little daughter accom
panied him.
G. W. Moore, who has been carpenter
ing at Towanda. has returned to
Wllkes-Barre, where he will work ut
his trade.
Landlord Brown Is suffering with a
felon on his hand.
Mrs. 8. A. Mathews, our popular and
fashionable milliner, with her' daugh
ter, have been recent visitors with thelt
relatives and friends In Nichols, N. Y.,
their former home.
MONTROSE.
Louis Heller and Fred Mitchell, of
Blnghnrnton, who have been at Heart
Lake camping, were in town on Fri
day. They have since broken camp and
returned to Binghamton.
Miss Bushncll, of Auburn, spent
July 4 with Montrose friends.
Horace E. Hand, of Scranton. accom
panied by his family, spent Saturday
nnd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Mulford. Mr. Hand returned to Scran
ton yesterday.
Miss Josephlnp McNerny, of New M'l
ford, Fpent the Fourth of July with
friends nt this plnce.
Mips rnhel Baldwin, of Fltnlra, Is
the r?.-r.'. of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rufus Scott.
Colonel E. 8. Warner, accompanied
by lit: guests. Van O. Munger and
Daniel A. Watrous, left this afternoon
for a week's sojourn at Lake Carey.
Eddison W. Avery, who has for the
post few days been spending a short
vacation at Lake Carey, Is expected
home today.
William Ehrlenburger, who spent the
Fourth of July with kinsfolk at Mans
field, Pa., has returned to Montrose.
Attorney Charles Post and W. . 8.
Mulford and family went fishing yes
terday at different points on the Wya
lusing Creek.
Among those who sp?nt the national
holiday at Montrose were C. Howe, A.
Gray. W. Purtle. M. DanieU J. Klirow
and Monroe Brown, ail of that pretty
town of Hallstead.
Mrs. P. Marks, of Tupkhnnnock, ac
companied by her little child and Miss
Loerrns, of Towanda, were here July
4 as the guests of our enterprising mer
chant, M. Sussmnn.
The Montrose band was augmented
nn the "Fourth" by three young must-
iJo Gripe
When you take Hood Pills. The big, okl-faab-loned,
sugar-coated pilH which tear you all to
pieces, are not in It with Hood's. Easy to take
and easy to operate. Is true
of Rood's Pills, which are I M
up to date in every respect 11 1 1 C
Safe, certain and sure. All III W
druggists. 25e. C. I. Hood ft Co., LoweU. Mas.
The only Pill to taka with Hood's Sanapartlla,
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Absolutely pure
clans from Hallstead, John Coddlng
ton, Walter Burton and Frank Grus
lam. They made an aquisltion which
was noticeable and aqultted themselves
in a worthy manner.
C. T. Race, of Blngham'ton, Is a
guest at the Montrose House.
Among the gad fatalities which were
made present on the Fourth was the
death of William Hillis. of Rush town
ship, which occurred yesterday. Mr.
Hillis was passing the home of Mr.
McMannus and his horse became fright
ened, dashed to the side of the road
and threw him out. He struck on his
head and from that moment until Sun
day morning, when he breathed his
last, he did r.ot regain cy.iclousiiesM.
Mr. Hillis was a bright and enterpris
ing man, Just entering upon middle
age, and to his friends his death will
mark a deep cross of sorrow.
OLYPHANT.
Funeral services over the remains of
the "lute Thomas J. Jones, of Third
street, were held Sunday afternoon In
the Welsh Presbyterian church on Sus
quehnnna avenue. Many friends at
tended, Revs. Mr. Jones and J. J. Wil
liams ofllclatPd. The pall-bearers
were: John Parry, Hugh Rowland,
Samuel Parry, John Owens, Thomas
Parry and John Davis. Interment was
made In the I'nlon cemetery.
Dr. E. W. Melxel. of Wllkes-Barre.
circulated among friends at this place
yesterday.
Harry E. Jones has returned home
from Exeter, N. II., to spend his vaca
tion. Thomas- Lewis, of Wi'.kes-Barre, Is
visit!!!? William Mason and family, of
the West Side.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nealon have
returned from their wedding tour.
They will reside on Dun more street.
Mrs. Thomas Saltry and Mrs. Mary
Gibson, of Green Ridge, Bpent Sunday
with relatives n Dunmore btreetr -
J. F. Ferguson spent the Fourth in
New York.
Mrs. Thomas Burns and Mrs. Mar
tin Lynott spent yesterday at Arch
bald. A number from here attended the fu
neral of David Evans at May-field on
Sunday.
There will be a meeting of the coun
cil this week, as usual.
J. N. Reese, of Carbondale, was a
caller In town yesterday.
AVOCA.
Regular meeting of the council this
evening.
Division 9. A. O. H., B. of A., will
meet In the church hull this evening.
The Aloyslus society have contributed
J.'O, St. Mary's Cadets $50. und the A.
O. H. $50 to the Twin disaster fund.
Miss Sarah Need Lave, of Scranton, Is
spending a few- days at the Gibbons
residence.
Mrs. J. J. Curtail, of Grove street, Is
seriously HI.
Rev. A. J. Welsley. Is spending a fer
days with friends at Catasauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Cranston, of
Wllkes-Barre, Is spending a few days
with friends in the North End.
Miss Maine McCrindle is able to be
about after a serious Illness.
Mr. H. P. MacDonald, of Bangor, Me.,
has returned home after a few days
visit at the Morahan residence.
The regular monthly social of the
Langcliffe Missionary society will be
held on Thursday evening at the resi
dence of Mrs. H. Daecks.
Mr. A. H. Beamish Is seriously HI at
his home on Grove street.
James O'Brien Is spending a few deys
with friends In Curbondale.
The Moostc Populurs will cross bats
with the Tunkhannock Tritons on the
latter's ground tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Churles Porter, of Atlantic, Iowa,
Is spending a few days at the Dempsey
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Deeble and daughter,
Viola, left yesterday to visit friends In
Albany.
Mr. Clarence Harris has returned
home after a pleasant visit with friends
In Tuftkhannock.
. Miss Julia Dempsey, of New York city,
is spending a few weeks with her pa
rents on the West Side.
M. J. Judge, of Scranton. has moved
Into the Jackson residence on Main
street.
WYOMING.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartholomew are
visiting relatives at Bethlehem this
week.
John Robinson and Verne De Wolf
were visiting relatives at Mehoopany
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Maggie Lloyd, of Dorranceton,
and her sister, Mary, of this place, are
visiting relatives in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shook and fam
ily, of West Pittston, were calling on
his aunt, Mrs. William Switzer, Sat
urday. Messrs. Edward Rozell and Joseph
McRUl were calling at Pittston, Sun
day. Miss Fannie Rozell, of Mount Zlon,
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Nellie Rozell.
W. J. Thomas and Neal McKechnle
spent the Fourth at Luzerne.
Maurice Shaffer spent Sunday with
his father at Carverton.
OLD FORGE.
The Misses Santee. of Wllkes-Barre,
are visiting at the Methodist Episco
pal parsonage.
Thomas Lance, of Pittston, made a
business trip here on Monday.
Miss Minnie Reed, of Plymouth, is
visiting at the home of her uncle, D. C.
Reed.
Rev. E. L. Santee gave nn excellent
sermon on Sunday evening from the
text "Proclaim liberty throughout all
the land unto all the Inhabitant theie
of." The second quarterly conference will
be held In the Brick church on Fri
day evening. The services on Sun
day will be as follows: 9 o'clock. Sun
day school; 10 o'clock, love feast, fol
lowed by preaching and sacrament of
the Lord's supper: 7 p. m., preaching by
Presiding Elder J. O. Eckman.
Piles! Piles! Itching Pilrs.
Symptoms Moisture; Intense Itch
ing and stinging; most at night;
worse by scratching. If allowed to
continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, beoomlng very sore.
Hwayne's ointment stops the Itching
and bleeding, heals. ulceration, and In
most cases removes the tumors. At
druirfflete. ftr hff malt fnl ftatita Tlw
Bwayne St Son, Philadelphia. '
I IRHira
NICHOLSON.
Fourth of July passed very quietly In
this borough, although we had two
games of ball on our diamond in the
fore'noon by capital vs. labor; 1. e. the
business men against the clerks. A
very Interesting game was witnessed,
resulting In a score of 6 to 9 in favor
of the merchants, and the poor clerks
paid for the cream at the Opera house,
when the ladles or the Methodist Epis
copal church served that delicious ar
ticle. In the afternoon there was a
game between New Milford and Nich
olson teams. On account of rain there
were only three Innings played. Score,
S to it in favor of Nicholson.
Will E. Titus, of Wllkes-Barre, came
with his bride to spend the glorious
Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Titus. The bride is from Brock
ton, Mass., where Mr. Ttius was em
ployed the past year and a half .
R. D. Williams entertained his friend,
T. Percy Lloyd, of Beldlng, Mich., over
Sunday at his home in Nicholson. Mr.
Lloyd starts today for the west to
spend two months with his pnrents
and many friends, when he will return
to his regular duties.
Quite a number from this plnce at
tended Haydn Evans' recital at
Powell's music store. Scranton, last
evening, when Miss Genevieve Bacon
took part.
II the Ruby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnsiow;- Soothing Syrup h
reen used for over Fifty Years by Mil
kens of Mother! for t.ieir Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success.
It Soothes the Child, Softens thn Gums,
.'.Days all Pain. Cures Wind Collo and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists In every part of the world,
lie sure and ask for "Mrs. VV'Insiow's
Soothing Syrup." and take no othr
Vrlnd. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
GREAT BARQ1NS IN
hoes
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
GREAT VARIETY CF SIZES.
THE
ScranLs
Greatest
Popular
One Price
Shoe House
BALDWIN'S
1111
HUNT S CQNNELL CO..
434UC;..SSA i.oiue.
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CN INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED AT
400 AND 402 LACKAWANNA AVE
FOR THIS WEEK.
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FiHK GOODS, SUITS,
All Reduced to
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3Store Closed All Day Saturday.
Will Be Open Friday Evening.
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B Mil. MI
Every conceivable color and weave, ia Japanese and
Chinese. A liberal discount by the roll, each containing
forty yards.
Linen Floor and Stair Cloths, in all the various
widths and colors.
English and Domestic Linoleums, plain, printed
and inlaid, in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4, 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.,
5xS, 6x8, SxS, ioxS and 12x8, with cords and pulleys, ready
to put up.
S. G. KERR,
Opposite Main Entrance
to the Wyoming House,
Branch at Carbondale.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
8CRANTON AND WILKES-BABBE, PA Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
Oeneral Offlc: SCRANTON, PA.
Clearing Sale
of Furniture
To-day, July 6th, while otkett
are still selling furniture
enough here. .
SHALL LOTS,
ODDS AND ENDS
Odd patterns, all must be perfectly
weeded out. There is much to be sold; the sale will con
tinue for some time but there are many opportunities
which will make it especially interesting for those who can
come early in the sale. The most taking things are taken
first remember that.
The lounge department :s the first to be invaded,
and we find about iS odd patterns, most of which are up
holstered in Moquet. Good, substantial, well-made goods,'
but the patterns have been discontinued. Odd and end
prices will range from $5.98 to $7.85 until all are sold.
-
i
11 FURNISHINGS
SON & CO.
408 Lackawanna Avenue
at regular prices, we begin our
nan-yeariy clearing saie witn
heavy cuts in prices through
out the stock. This sale
means business. It isn't got
ten up to order. "Clearing"
isn't an excuse for a sale, like
fire, or water, or removal.
It's a real live clearing sale
a sale to clear our stock. It's
not a compulsory sale. We
"don't have to." We are not
loaded up with undesirable
eoods. Our stock is in good
order, but "good" isn't good
225-227 AND 218
WYOMING AVE.
9