iff
THE SCfcANTQK TBIBUNE---THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1890.
Highest of all ia Leavening Power.- Lzui I . S. Cw'i Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
GARBONDALE.
KraclTS will plea note that alvortle
,i,ihh. orUeia lor Job work, ujul lu-nw tor
,l,IMulon l-ft at th fbl'3bnlf
minion Co., newsdealers. North Mam
wire?!, will ivcelv prompt attention, 01
tue open from 8 a. m. to W p. m.l
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY.
The Opera House Filled with a
thuoiastie Audience.
large and enthusiastic audience
tillvil the Opera House on Tuesday
vonlnc and welcomed the speakers,
John F. Reynolds, of this city and
Homer Greene, esq., of Honesdale.
President H. O. Watrous. of the Repub
lican club, presided and made a short
address. The vice-presidents chosen lor
the occasion were then announced as
follows: Hon. E. E. Hendrlck, Hon. .
S. Jnnes. Frank E. Burr. J. E. Burr. C.
K. Ret tew, Clarence Spencer, Loring
1. Bunnell, F. E. Dennis, Duane V.
Humphrey .and O. F. Swlgert.
Mr. Reynolds, Fourth legislative dis
trict candidate, was then introduced,
and was welcomed by an ovation which
testified to his popularity. Mr. Rey
nolds' address was eloquent, direct
and effective and was received with
enthusiasm. ,
Mr. Oreene was then Introduced by
the president, and was warmly wel
comed by the audience. After consider
ing at length the great Issues of the
iluy, he devoted the remainder of his
addles:! to the discussion of the effect
upoil the farmer of the free coinage
of silver. The enthusiasm which pre
vailed showed how truly Mr. Greene's
address was appreciated. Nothing like
ih Interest manifested has been wit
nessed, it was an occasion tone to ue
renumbered.
CHIEFS "RAISED UP."
Mew Officer of LacWawaien Tribe,
208, Improved Order 6f Red Men.
Tha chiefs of this tribe were "raised
up" on Tuesday evening by Deputy
Oreat Sachem Fred. J. Tolley, of
Honesdale. The following: chiefs were
Inducted Into office: Sachem. F. E.
Tappan; senior sagamore. J. S. Daw
sun: junior sagamore, M. H. Tappan;
prophet. William Wright: flrxt sannap.
Charles J. H. Montag; second snnnap.
Frank Elner; guard of forest. Divld
Smith; guard of wigwam, David Lewis;
first warrior, John E. Bone; second
warrior, C. D. HeUel; third warrior.
Frank White: fourth warrior, Frank
W. Blair; first brave, Ralph Goodwin:
second brave, William Knmsden third
brave. John Halkyer: fourth brave,
George Hammeiie. The tribe Is In
cienslng in membership rapidly and is
lu a good condition financially.
l oot Ball Contests.
The Alumni team of this city expect
lo meet the Wyoming Seminary team
nit Thanksgiving day, when several
allege boys will be here to strengthen
ihe team. .Mmrln, of Georgetown;
Hoekeiibeiry. of Dickinson, and Ry
iner, of Wesleyan, are expected. Tins
Alumni eleven will meet Factoryville
ut Alumni Park on the 17th of this
mouth, and on thu 1'lst they expect to
o to Wyoming and meet the semi
nary. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
dozen well knowu young men In
tins city huve formed a 'First Voters"
i tub and nil will cast their maiden bal
lots for William McKlnley.
Miss Nellie Casey and Bernard Crane
were married Tuesday evening at St.
Hose church.
James Barrett, of the West Side, who
was struck by u freight train on the
Ontario and Western railroad. Is so.me
wliat better and hopes are entertained
of his recovery.
Mrs. George M. Lull and soli, Howard,
of Sayre, Pa., are guests of Mrs. d.
Colton.
ttevs. J. J. Griffin, W. A. NVulon and
VI. J. -Mllluln, of this city, were assist
ing at the Forty Hours' devotion in
Hyde Park yesterday.
S. A. Purdy, who Is now operating a
vttascope In Trenton. N. J., called on
friends in town this week.
Dr. Hampton, of Scrunton, was a vis
itor in town yesterday.
Miss Isabelle Maxwell, of Park street.
Im entertaining Miss May Copeland. or
Albany.
Mrs. J. F. McAndrew is entertaining
Mrs. Jnmes Pace and daughter, Annie,
of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Michael Mahoii.
of Archibald.
Miss Caroline Davis Is visiting friends
In Scranton.
The Misses Moffltt. who have been
visiting Miss Kate Byrne, huve re
turned to their home In Scranton.
William M. l.utbrop, editor of the
Leader, and Miss Alice E. Chase,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chase,
of North Main Rtreet, were married last
evening In Jersey City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell, of
Scrabton, who have been the guests of
Miss Maggie McDonald, of Dundaff
street, have returned home.
Joe Bira wilt leave next week for
Manchester, N. H., where he will enter
college. ,
Miss Rose Murphy has accepted a po
sition with G. W. Norria.
Miss Mary Waterfleld, of the Couch
Insurance agency, will spend the next
two weeks In Scranton.
F. W. Invlgert, of the Herald Job de
partment, attended the Christian En
deavor convention at Scranton.
Mrs. William Bently, of Susquehan
na, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hently on Hospital street.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Wickwln, who
hove been boarding at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Kafka, on Salem ave
nue, have moved to their home on Wy
oming street.
Mrs. Daniel Plel and her slster-ln-law,
Mrs. John Mohrs, of Carbondale,
are visiting relatives in Barry vllle.
Mrs. Fayette Walsh, of South
Church street, who has been visiting In
ANNUAL CUT PRICE '
REMNANT SALE OF CARPETS
Just read sur prices and compare them with
ay and all of Mis other attempts!
25c Ingrain Carpets, Now 18c
35a Ingrain Carpets, Now 25c
50c. Ingrain Carpets, Now 35c
65c. Brussels Carpets, Now......39c
75a Brussels Carpets, Now 57c
95c. Brussels Carpets, Now 75c
Also a quantity of Body Brussels lengths
from to ao yards la each piece at about se
rial! price to close.
J, SC01T INGLIS. Lack! AV8
Carjwti ud Wall Piper Dealar.
TBRMS4Mh ea the Above deeds.
Brooklyn and New York city, has re
turned home.
o .
Let every Republican turn In and
make the Canton excursion tomor
row ntKht a great success. Only
W.T5 for the round trip, including
a visit to the next president and a
ride by daylight over the Allegheny
mountains. Secure berths and
tickets today.
TAYLOR.
The marritiRe of Miss Kate Orogan,
an esteemable lady of this place, to
James Connors, a popular young man.
also of this place, was solemnized
Tuesday afternoon at the St. Joseph
church In Mlnooka. Miss Maine Gro
gan. sister of the bride, was brides
maid, and John Connors, a cousin of
the groom, was the best man. In the
evening a social was given to the in
vited guests at Weber's link. A large
number of out of town visitors were
present.
Mrs. Connolly, of Lawrenceville. vis
ited friends in this place on Monday.
The Republican league club will
meet this evening at the office of the
burgess to arrange for the Republican
rally on the 24th of this month.
George Gammon, who has been con
fined to his home for the past few
weeks with illness, is rapidly recover
ing. Professor Panicl Phillips, of Hyde
Park, the new district president of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America, began
his round of the camps Monday evening
when ho visited the organization of this
place. Mr. Phillips will make an ex
cellent official.
Miss Evans, of Hyde Park, accom
panied by her sister from Parsons, vis
ited this place on Sunday.
Mr. and Mi s. Samuel J. Phillips visit
ed Hvde Pnrk Tuesday evening.
John Carl, of Hyde Park, attended
the Connors and llrognu wedding on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. William Tldd. of this place, and
Miss Nellie Farrlngton, of Hyde Park,
were united In marriage lost evening
at the home of the bride's parents In
Hyde Park.
The series of the Taylor Building and
Loan association will run out about the
first of January. The association is
well officered and has been a paying
institution lo the stock holders. This
place owes a great ninny of its new
and neat homes, owned by workingmen,
to the building association.
I'KCKVILI.i:.
R. v. and Mrs. R C. Slmpkins tend
ered a reception to his choir at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage lust
Frlduv evening. They were assisted In
receiving and entertaining them by
their daughters, Misses Sophie and
Relm. and the Misses Kit til and Lizzie
Moyles, of Scranton. During the even
ing the choir rendered some very fine
selections. Miss Lizzie Moyles gave a
recitation. Which was greatly appre
ciated, as was also a solo by Rev. Mr.
Simpklns. i-iames and many other
pastimes were Indulged In until eleven
o'clock, when the guests were invited
to the dining room, where a bountiful
repast, prepared by the hostess, was
nerved.
A young depot agnt lias arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed,
ut the West End.
Wnrren, the little son of Mr. and fllrs.
Kdwln Jones, of Hickory street, is quite
sick with typhoid fever.
The Oenlnil Wheelmen will goon give
.1. t.oni. of PecWvlll. il treat on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, In their
rooms in the U. A. It. mutding. tney
will give an entertainment and oyster
uiimtep unit huve enirneed Miss Inu P.
Hitchner, of Pittston, who Is a gradu
ate of the Ness sscnooi or oratory, oi
Philadelphia, and who has attained a
reputation as an artist of merit, and
also Joe Hitchner, who Is well known
through his lecture, "Tld-Blts." Mr.
Hitchner will give several selections
from this very funny lecture. Oysters
lu every style will be served. An ad
mission price of five cents will be
charged.
Mr. and Mis. William Waiileld left
yesterday to visit relatives ut lieuch
Pond.
Mrs. Melvln Whllliig. or CarU.iid:tlc,
is -Very sick at the home, of her pa
nels. Mr. and Mrj. John Tutliill, on
10 pot street.
MOOSIO.
The IakIUs' Aid society of the Metho
dist Episcopal church will have u sale
of fancy work and useful articles in
Ihe Moosic uuditoriiim on the even
ings of Thursday and Friday, Oct. Kith
mid 16tli.
Peter J. Walsh and John J. Hlteeliiin.
left yesterday morning with the Leek
band, of Pittston, for Middletown. N. Y.
to participate in the Firemen's demon
stration which will take place during
the week.
James Walsh, of Avoca, is spending
the week In New York.
Mrs. 1.. A. l.lndermuth was In 8crun
ton on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George, and Miss Lizzie
Dickson, of Avoca, spent last evening
in Moosic.
inigald Greene, Jr., is confined to his
home with sickness.
Rev. J. J. McCabe, of Avoca, was a
Moosic caller yesterday.
James J. Butler paid a business trip
among Moosic friends yesterday.
M. C. Judge, of Taylor, Democratic
candidate for representative of the
Third legislative district, and Joseph
Hannlck, of Scranton, circulated
aniang Moosic friends yesterday.
Messrs. James McAndrew and Frank
Heston enjoyed a drive to Rcranton yes
terday. Dr. J. J. Jennings, accompanied by bis
niece, Nellie, spent yesterday at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Edward
Walsh, of Dunmore.
Miss Jessie Brown, our popular mil
liner, has returned from New York,
where she has been puMhnsing her fall
stock of millinery goods.
E. J. McDonald is convalescent.
A number of our young people at
tended the card party, given at the
home of Miss Mamie McCrlndle last
evening.
Miss Hannah Thomas, primary teach
er of the Graded school, han been ab
sent for the past few days owing to
the death of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Thomas, of West Pittston. Miss
Jennie Gemmell is acting In the capac
ity of substitute during her absence.
John Relnhardt . and sisters Dora,
Mary and Lizzie, called on Moosic
friends Sunday.
OLYPIIANT.
On Thursday evening the Ladles'
Catholic Benevolent association will In
stal the otilcers of their newly organ
ised society. After the Installation ser
vices a banquet will be held In the
Mahon houses '
Miss May Carbine has resumed her
position In the post office after an ab
sence of five months.
Miss Maggie Kennedy and Kate Gor
dan, of Providence, were the guests of
relatives at this place over Sunday.
Miss Mary Manley, of Avoca, ia visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Lally, of
Lackawanna street.
p. F. O' Mai ley has resumed his stud
ies at the John Raymond Institute,
Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Walking enter
tained a number of their friends at
theif horns Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Wat kins' Urtliduy. Sevvral ums
iiul seb-ciioiis were rendered and a
my delightful evening pansed.
A Hungarian whose name could nut
be learned was severely Injured in No.
2 colliery yesterday morning by a fall
ot roofl He was removed to the Lacka
wanna hospital at Scranton.
The two young children of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Dcluwure ave
nue. :ne ill with diphtheria.
.toliu O'Holleran. of t'arbundale, was
u uiller in town Monday.
IIONF.SDALK.
Freedom Lodge of Odd Fellows will
observe their tll'iy-thtrd anniversary on
Monday evening. Oct. 19. Past ilrand
Master Hurry Xeal, of Phllad-lplil i.
will address them on the g.xid of he
ordei.
Mr. T. o'Oonnell is placing some very
tine flagstones in front of his recently
purchased property on lower .M.ti'i
street.
Pr. IJeed Burns, of Scranton, was a
visitor here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Benjamin bitch left on Wednes
day in company with her sister, Mrs.
Kray. for the home of the latter In
I'ittj-bui'K-
Rev. I. X. Steelmau. Mrs. I. F. Hall
n'.O Mrs. J. A. Brown were among the
isitors to Scranton on Wednesday.
The annual parade and bull o' I'ro
tecl'on Kngine company. No. 3. will
tike place on Friday. Oct. 23. There
will he added to the programme in Hie
arnrcoiy a farce by local tilit. The
hoys ore worthy of your support. Aid
them by buying a ticket.
NICHOLSON.
t. O. (Irahain and wife drove up from
Tunkhannoek yesterday to meet their
daughter Carrie, who has been visiting
frifds In Binghamton.
The Indies of the I'niversallst church
are preparing for a fair to be held
some time in November. They also
give u supper this evening at the opera
house.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Metho
dist Kpiscopal church gave a supper at
the opera house last evening. It was
well ai tended.
Airs. Saiali J. Williams Is having her
residence and barn repainted. In light
colors, which very much Improves their
appearance.
The tannery here shuts down today
fir an indefinite period.
PKlCLKl'lUi.
Miss Mary Cleory, of Uuryeu. and
Miss Mary Carroll, of .lreen Itldse,
called on friends here yesterday.
Mrs. P. B. Nealon, of Plymouth, Is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. James Howarth, of Dickson
Flats, died Monday evening. The funer
nl will take place Thursday afternoon.
Interment will lie made In Oiyphant
Catholic cemetery.
Miss Clara .Barrett, of Hallsteud
avenue. Is recovering from an attack
of tyhoid fever.
Louis Cramer is on the sick list.
THE Oim;i4f. STAIt I'll OIBtMt
Somethiug About This Fuiuoiis
Scheme ot Oppression.
From the Philadelphia Times.
When the Earl of Richmond had df
fcuted RLhnrd Iff. at Rosivorth, and
had been crowned King as Henry Vii.,
he found the times lit so trouble! a
slate ihut men whose rights were in
fringed upon or denied them dared trot
apply for Justice to the ordinary courts.
The unblushing manner in which bribes
and threats were resorted to by those
thai had induction over the proceedings
of these courts denied to them the se
curity of a Juror's oath.
To reach u mischief that had grown
ho Intolerable, Henry, feeling himself
strong enough with his second pu:ila
inettl, created a couti, made up ot the
highest otilcers of the kingdom, em
bracing, theoretically, the king hlinrelf,
who was considered the author of nil
Justice, to which was confided unlimit
ed power and discretion over a Urge
undefined class of offenses, many of
tthit.il were of a political charuetor,
without I be restraint of a Jury, and
subject to no lvvii.lon by appcul. This
was afterward known as the court of
the star ctiiiiiiber, so culled became the
celling of the room in which it met was
studded with stuts. or becnus" lu this
apartment, prior to the time of I) Lvurd
I., the contracts of the Jews, called
"Starrs," were deposited iii boxes or
cIleStM.
Tills scheme hud good I . nulls al lirsl.
Wealthy landowners who bad cp-ptes.-jeii
iheir neighbors with immunity
were brought before this court, where
neither fear nor favor could avail, aiid
tried for their offences. The greltest
merit of tie- court was that It was not
dependent on u Jury, for juries were
unable or unwilling to render a verdict
in Keeping with their consciences.
one said "u couii thus constituted,
with (lowers so broad and a discretion
unlimited by prescribed rules, though
called Into existence for w iae ulid suiu
tary purposes, was in the end like In
voking the spirit of tnischir-f v.iihoui a
corresponding power in reserve to lay
It or check its excesses, if Inclined to
iibtlF'? Its authority."
Instead of insiim power I'S the neces
sity for its existence passed away, it
dre.v to Itself new element: of sirengih
and enlarged tin' extent of Its juris
diction. II became, aftir successive ad
ministrations, under I'le bands of am
bit ions leui'ers and unscrupulous pre
lates, such as flourished In the times of
Henry VIII.. Elizabeth, and Ihe tv.o
Smarts, a most potent eneine of des
potic rule and intolerance. Torture, In
timidation, and other devices were
used to compel Kelf-lncrlminatinn.
Charles I., through the star chamber,
tilled his coders. Imriinr his rebtii such
enormous lines were Imposed for tri
vial offences that the aud'ence gather
ed about the court room at :! o'clock lu
ihe morning to secure seats to hear
the proceedings. The discretionary
power of the court In the way of pun
ishment made it a means of cruel In
justice in the hands of bud men, in
stances of which disgrace ihe history
of its administration during the reigns
of James I. and Charles I.
Sir Anthony Roper was fined 4,0(io
for violating n law made In the time of
Henry Vll, for converting arable land
Into pasture. Richard Orenville said of
the Karl of Suffollt. with whom he had
some dllHculty, that he was "a bnse
lord." He was fined .fiS.flaO for such
a slander.
One of the most remarkable cases
was Ihnt of nishr.n Williams, who
had been lord kee'icr of the seal, a
popular prelate, and a mun of tearing
and spirit and at one time a specln!
favorite of James's. While enjoying his
patronage he exerted his influence in
behalf of Laud, aferward Archbishop,
who owed his first promotion lo his
gnod ofllces. Home disagreement nivse
between them. Nothing would satisfy
Laud but the ruin of the man who
had befriended him.
On some slight pretext the Bishop
wns brought before the star chamber
and fined 10,y00, committed to the
Tower during tne King's pleasure, and
suspended from oUlce. His furniture
and bonks were levied upon to pay the
fine. Among some refuse papers were
found some letters from Obaldlston, a
No Gripe
Wlton you tuke riood'i PUN. The hlg. old-fash-lotted,
sugar-coated pills, wliicli teur you all to
plrcf s, are not hi it with Hood's. I my to take
Inlodcn
and easy to operate, It true
of Hood's Pills, which are Irft ! 1 1
up to date In every respect. III S
Safe, certain and sure. All 111 w
druggists. Site. C. I. Ilood ft Co., Lowell, Man.
The only fills to take with Hood's Butaparilla,
MiL.-L--irxie:
A13 Lackawantii
Conservatism
lu mr lulvertiKiiienls and Ibe avoidance of all
that is Heiiationul are I lie elements by which we have won the conlWIence of
the public. This confidence we hold steadfast as adamant by selling ouly
such goods as we know to lie reliable from every standpoint and at prices
that are assuredly correct or your money' cheerfully refunded
Today We Offer
; Stylish Trimmed Hats.
' Velvet covered Hats trimmel
; with large Ostrich Feathers, Today
: Birds and Aigreitrs. all the
best material, worth $10.00. to $4,98
Imported French felt Hnts In
I largo .,ainHborouKh shapes
i or small round Hats or Tur
! bans, trimmed with Ostrich
i l'ltimes. Birds, Wings. Al- Today
luetics and Ribbons, all best
materials and worth iM, to $3,98
l Best quality English and
Vienna felt Hats In all the
new shapes, trimmed In the Today
lu-ight of style with Rib
I boiiF. Feathers, Birds and Al- CI QD
grettes, worth $0.00, to go at.. ''
Children's Trimmed Hats.
French felt. Vienna felt, English felt,
fully trimmed In the latest styles.
98c, SJ.48 and $1.98
!
Ribbons.
j We have the largest stok ami greatest
i assortment of the newest Ribbons In Fan
i ol Velvet Ribbons and Satin Ribbons In
this- city, at almost half the uual prices.
The
Leading Millinery Store,
412 LACKAWANNA AVENl'E.
schoolmaster, directed to the Bishop,
In these letters the writer spoke of a
"little great mun." and In one place
of a "Utile urchin." As Laud was
small of stature, It was conjectured
that these terms referred to him. They
were both tried, one for receiving such
I scandalous letters, and the other fijr
writing them, Williams paid a fine of
i,uw, unu uotiiuisiou twwi, ami nau
his ears nailed to tho pillory in sight
of his own school.
Mttsfix," a huge volume of music, danc
Prynne, a barrister at law of Lin
coln's Inn. a Puritan of the strictest
sect, published his famous "Hlstrto
ing, public festivals, Christmas sports,
bonfires, and May poles. For this al
leged libellous volume he was arraigned
before the star chamber. The trial oc
cupied three days, and the fourth was
consumed In pronouncing sentence
agulnst him.
Mr. Prynne, in his general sweep for
hia historical illustration of the mis
chief of frequenting plays, referred to
Nero, and spoke of Flavtus and o there
who conspired ugaliiBt him for his bad
example upon the magistrates and the
people. The Chief Justice from this In
ferred that the author intended to ln-
stigate the people to murder the King,
'and Prvune was deprived of his right
I to in act ice as a barrister, condemned
j lo stand In the pillory at Westminster
mid I'heuoslde. to lose his ears, one at
each of t hese places, to pay a fine of
! Jo. HMO, and to be Imprisoned for life.
; Thfre was hardly a man In the
realm who had not personal experience
of the harshness and greediness of the
! stnr chamber. It became odious and
no i w ithout reason. It was abolished In
i Hill. u one of the acts of concession
made by Charles 1. to the demands of
uti Indignant nation. Prynne und his
fellow martyrs were called from prison.
They entered Loudon In triumph umid
the shouts of the multitude, who threw
luurels in ihelr path.
II Wui Ncl Lost.
Mrs. Vuiisoek f Indignantly) "Mrs.
I Ci'Loue, the color all came out of my
new table cover ou account of the horrible
; w ashing fluid ou use."
Mrs. ii' Lone tpaclfylnglyi "Nlver,
laolnd, mum. Hhurv it all vvint Into the
other clothes, mum." Judge.
II (lie Uaby I Cutting Teeth.
! Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has
I ben used for over fifty years by mll
I lions of mothers for their children
I while teething, with perfect success. It
! soothes the .child, softens the gums,
i alluys ull pain, cures wind colic and Is
: the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by
' druggists In every part of the world.
Re sure and call for "Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
ELECTRICITY IS KING.
-I
607, 608 AND 609
Corner Washington Avenue and
C'llKxrci.n'S VAXUKItMLT experi
enced n parulytl' stroke fonie time ago
and four of New York's greatest physi
cians intended liltn.
The treatment (liven Mr. Vanderbllt and
from which he Is reenlnlng health was
eh-ctrlcal. Two (ialviinic and Taradlo ma
chines were taken to Mr. Vanderblll's
home, mul In u liort time he was able
to go to Newport, R. I.
A rew years aco sucn a stroke would
huve been considered falul but eletrlclty
conquered, as it Is doing in hundreds of
cases.
Not long since a prominent physician of
St. Louis performed an operation hefore
the Medical o:iely of that city restoring
the speech of u mnii who had not spoken
for three years. Some time ago It was
thought that Nat (food win. the lumous
comedian, would he compelled to undergo
an operation, but I'rofcssor Morton, of
New York, treated him electrically ami
there has been no necessity of un opera
tion, .lonn B. Bcatty, of Kaston, Pa., had
what wax called an incurable case of
ocjiema. Dr. flreen cured him In four
weeks. The whole world In uequalnted
with the discovery of the Roentgen X
Rays and the uso to which they are put.
If you want to see every electrical ap
pliance known to the mcdleul profession
call at r. Green's Electrical institute.
Dr. Green's Elecfro-TherapeWic Institute.
607, 608 and 609 Wears Building, Scranton, Pa.
Elevator Day aae Night Opsa free) e a. a. t u .: i p. m. to p. bl; 7. jo p.m. to 9 p.m.
RY.
a Ave
Untrimmed Felt Hats.
English and Vienna Hats, silk
bound or velvet bound. In all the
newest shapes and every color. A
regular price 73c, today "v
Camels' hair felt Hats, the latest,
out. In hundreds of shapes, reg- ROs
ular $1.1X1 quality, to go at
Best Imported French felts In all
the new Paris shapes, never sold Qftr
under S1.D0, to go at ,ov
Children's felt Hats In a large Va- "XQr
riety of styles from
upward.
Ostrich and Fancy Feathers.
Large bunches of Coqtie Feathers
In the new double curl effects,
ought to be I'.'ic, to go al
Extra large double Coque Plumes,
newest stylos, ought to be 3Sc.,
to go at
Large bunches of Paradise Ai
grettes, worth 50c to go at
Imported black birds, very fash
ionable this season, worth 25c.
and Xf. each, to go at
12c
19c
25c
12c
New Parts Veils.
No out-door costume Is complete without
a veil. We have Just received from lur
Paris house some of the handsomest and
swellest veilings ever shown In this city.
We are sure they will be particularly In
teresting to all ladles ot stylo and taste.
1
See our window for wonderful values In
FALL SU1TIN0S.
We have just secured a lot of elegant pat.
terns in the newest checks and plaids the
finest goods made In this country. These
goods will be made to measure for 123.00
per suit, elegantly trimmed, put up In the
LATEST STYLES
and guaranteed to fit, and would cost you
135.0U to $10.00 elsewhere. Our competitors
ask how It's done. We anwr In three
words: "Men," "Methods" and "Monty."
These goods will probably not last a week;
we will have no more of them at these
prices, but we have, and will always have,
An Elegant Assortment
of all wool suiting1), made to measure, from
114.00 up goods that you could not dupli
cate in ready-made for any less.
W. J. DAVIS,
DU FONT'S
MIMING. BLASTING ftND SPORTING
ganufaetured at the Wapwallopen Mills.
Luierne county, Pa., and at WIN
tnlngton, Delaware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District
lis WVOMINO AVENUE, Scraatoa, Ps
Third National Bank Building.
AGENCIES:
THf.'S. FOTtD. Pittston, Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH & SON. Plymouth. Ps.
B. W. MULLIGAN. Wllkes-Barre. Pi
Agents for the Kepauno Chemical Com
unv's illin Explosives.
MEARS BUILDING
Spruce Street, Scranton, Pciuia.
The hest of references, no charge ftr con
sultation, an Institute equipped with the
latest achievements of Morton, l'Mlsoit,
Kanney, Rockwell, McBrlde, Mcintosh
and others, Klectro Static Machines, Oul
vanle, Pnradlc, Sinusoidal (Magnetl-),
Uulvuno Vauiories, and electrodes of ev
ery dpjcrlptlon.
We have the finest X-Ruy apparatus
made.
With electricity as a basis of treatment
we are successful in cases of Rheumatism,
tioiit. Parulysls, Kcsema, Tumors, Skin
Troubles, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ihe
Wactlng of Muscles. Poor Circulation, and
all Nervous Diseases fbr which electricity
Is doing so much of late.
The blood clot cuusicg Apoplexy and
Paralysis can be dissolved and carried
away by proper application of Galvanism
and Faradlsm.
Cures of Catarrh are being made by the
Inhalation of ozone from the Riectro-gtatic
machine.
We might mention hundreds of troubles
which are amenable to electric treatment,
but space will not permit.
Dr. ireen treats all cases amenable to
electrical tmitment, Is a graduate and ex
perienced practitioner of medicine, has the
list of references, and will charge noth
ing for consulailon.
Those who cannot call should write for
Information.'
I
POWDER
KERR'S
Carpetings.
Choice assortment of the most carefully selected pat
terns ia the highest grade of the leading manufacturers,
both domestic and foreign. Beautiful effects in combination
of colors with the shades which will be fashionable in the
coming season, including
GOBELIN, MOSS, EH. NILE. ABSINTHE AND RESIBA
Experience," good judgment and a perfect knowledge
of the requirements for high class furnishing, have procured
a line of jgoods which for richness in effect, beauty and va
riety of design and exquisite blending of color have sever
ueeu surpassed.
Hohair. Chenille, Wilton, Axminster, and
Smyrna, in every sizelatest and most desired effects in
strictly first-class goods. Imported Silk and Hohair
with Plain Centers and Fancy Borders, a perfect and
complete line. An inspection of our stock will repay you.
S. G. KERB, SON &
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCHAMTniJ Akin It ILIllBl BA u. aw
ownwiiunAnuwiLMS-iMinKfrAaj MOMIfaaamf Of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers
KUttllXU K.U HUNNIi MACHINERY.
third National bank
OF SCRANTON.
Capital, - - $200,000
Surplus, - - 300,000
Undivided Profits, 64,000
Special attention given to Business and Personal
Accounts. ,
3 Interest Paid on Interest Deposits.
WE CARRY
Burden, '
Phoenix,
American,
Juniata Steel,
X L. Steel,
Toe and Side Weight
NEVERSLIP CALKS, BLACKSMITH AND
WAQONMAKERS SUPPLIES.
i
For aala by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmaolst, con Wyoming Avanwa and
Sprue Straet, Scranton. Pa.
r imi I kr A lady take a $1, or $6 bill end dfliberatelrtbrow 1
I-. Villi A YV Into the Ore. what would rou ear about Itr You'd say
aw "extravaiiaDce" or "waetefulueee," or something
stronger atill. The housekeeper who won't buy In this atore Is virtually destroylnf Bwaey
at any rats you'll think so after looking over the following Talnee we have tooffea)
This cobliler seat. snlM oak, or mahnsjanv
finish Rocker, worth 10.75, now $2.29
This
to any
worth
was...
com fort-ii! vlnir Morrl. Chair, adjusted
position -velcfflr cushion seat and bark,
$12.7u, our piice always pQ
a 444 OOOOOOO
CO,, Laci?a08Ave.
Cmem SCRANTOMt PA.
ALL SIZES OF
Horse
Shoes
, PA.
Whts Is toubt wbst to in lot
Kcrvoui Dtbllitjr, Lou of Power.
Iapouncv.Auophr, Varicocele and
ther wttkn.HU, from any cauw,
ute Seilse Pills. Drains cbeckea
and (ull riser qutcklT ratored.
If iu, m vmnm imlt fcuitr.
Majlea(or1.00iSboit.oa With
$540 orden we fire a guarantee lu
cure or refund the monef. Address
MAI ME0ICINB 007ClTlaa4, O.
A favorite high back, polished saddle, wood
seat Kocker, w orth IU.0U, we aell $ j ,49
This Plush Rocker $3.19, oak or mahog
any finish, without arms, $1.29, $1.88.
All kinds of Reed Rockers-$2.98, $3.75.
$4.00, $1.75, $4.90.
Have you visited our Clothing, Comfort
and Blanket, Stove and Tinware Depart
ments. All for Cash or Credit.
010 nun 007
WYOMING AVENUE.