THE SOKANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MOfclTCN G, JULY 31, 189T.
t&
Lackawanna County.
OARBONDALE
(Headers wl'.' -lease note that adver-
demerits
fnr ion TVorKi uuu
items fo
llshmcn'
Nortr-
tent
P.
.fr.ifinn left at the estab-
onnnn & Co. newsdealer"),
trcet. will receive prompt at-
ha open from 8 a. m. to w
PLEASANT EXCURSION.
The Engineers Will Go to lmko Poyn
tcllc Ausut20.
The George W. "West division, No.
466, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin
eers, will have their annual excursion
on Thursday. August 26, when they will
go to Lake Poyntelle. Their excursion
last year was one of the largest that
ever left this city, ana a great crowu
will visit this popular resort. There
will be a clam bake under the direction
of Ward Edwards, of New Yoik. Din
ner will be served from 12 to 3 p. m.
Refreshments will be In charge of the
dlvlson. In the palllon theie will be
music and dancing A New York, On
tario nnd Western excursion train will
leave Scranton at 8 a. m. Other trains
will connect at Forest City, bringing
visitors from the north. There will be
a first-class band with the excursion.
Sports will consist of base ball games,
boat racing, fishing and other attrac
tions. The clam bake, of cooked clams,
Mue fish, sweet corn, potatoes nnd
various refreshments will be offered,
and every effort w 111 be made to make
the nffalr attracts e. There are boats
on the lake for the ut.e of the visitors
Lake Poyntelle Is a popular resort
In Wayne county, abouth twenty miles
north of Carbondale, on the Ontario
and Westein railroad. The altitude of
the lake Is 2,200 feet. In that locality
may be found a number of beautiful
lakes. The committee of arrangements
consists of M. Mvers, O. Hudson, W.
Kinney, W. Wescott.
CONCERT AT DUNDAFF.
Cnrbondnlo Talent III lie Heard in
a ti. A. It. Camp Tire.
A fine programme has been prepared
for Thursday evening next, w hen a
Grand Army camp-fire will l.e held at
Decker's hall, Dundaff G. S Kimball,
who has a cottage at the lake, has
taken much Interest in the entertalrr
ment. The following programme will
be offered:
Opening canonade
Rev. J. W. Putnam, of Trinity
church New York.
Overture, niano
Prof Miller, Fern Hall
Vocal duet
Misses Ora Hall and Goldle OH
Vocal solo (selected)
Jefferson Hobbs and daughters
Artistic piano sketch, "Mocking Bird"
Prof. Miller, Fern Hall
A typical grand army speech
J. M. Alexander, Carbondile
Baritone solo... E. E. Wells, Dundaff
Pot-pourl of fun
W. L Millaid, Clifford
Harmonica solo A. Hairis, Clifford
Reading
Dumb piano (accompanied by the
tramrs) Pro. Miller and E E Wells
Patriotic songs Iaac Morgan
lVt shot Rev. G. S Connell
Piano sketch, "Mocking Bird"
Professors Miller and Thomas
"No One from Nowhere" Tramps
Foui-handed piano
Professors Thomas and Miller
Vocal solo, with violin obliguto
Pr . Thomas
Aitlstlc whistling
P. Place Coates, Scranton
Dr. H C Wheeler and T. W. Dlm
ock will portray the quarrel scene be
tween Brutus and Casslus. The finale
will be singing by oil present, "March
ing Through Georgia."
BASE BALL THIS AFTERNOON.
A good game will come off at Alumni
park this afternoon. The Railroad
and Archbald teams will meet, and
there will be a strong conflict. If
Archbald should come off 'victorious,
the pennant will be ghen to that team,
-f the Railroad team win the game,
there will be a further opportunity to
gain the prize.
LC-AL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Mame Boylan, of Pike street,
and Miss Marne Sheridan, of PIttston,
are visiting Miss Nellie Gllboy, of Oly-
pnant.
Mrs Henry Purple and soi who have
been spending some time at the "Villa,"
Dundaff, hae returned.
Mrs 'oseph Brounell.of Brook street,
If. entertaining her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. R. Brownell and son, of Jersey
City.
Miss Mary "Watt, of "Washington
street, Is spending some t me at Fern
Hall, Crystal lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scurry will
leave Monday for Beech lake, Wayne
county, where they expect to remain
some time.
Itev. James Dennis and Harry Den
nis, of Brook street, left esterday
morning for a few weeks' rest with
friends in Wayne county.
Miss Mary Morrison, of Eighth ave
nue, has returned home after a week's
visit In Susquehanna.
Mrs. D Scurry and daughter, Helen,
aro home after a two weeks' stay at
Asbury Park.
Miss Myra Saunders, of Athens, N.
Y Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. A.
Place.
P. O. Felts, of Crane's dry goods store
Is enjoying his vacation by taking a
trip to New York city, Portland, Maine,
and other places of Interest.
Thomas Clark, of Wyoming street,
leaves today for Philadelphia, where he
will spend several weeks.
Miss Daisy Miller, of South Main
street, has returned home from a three
weeks visit with relatives at Nantl
coke. Miss Florence Nlchol, of Wllkes
Barre, and her ft lend, Miss Anna
Blanchard, are the guests of Mrs. Fred
Trank, on Washington street.
John Swackhammer, who has been
seriously 111 at the Mitchell hose house,
s better
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Van Gordcr, of
Coitland, N. Y are the guests of Mr.
oi-.d Mrs. G. B. Van Gorder, on Teirace
street.
Miss Myrtle Giles, of Terrace street,
Is spending tho summer with her
grandmother, Mrs. Grace Gales, of Al
dcnvllle, Pa.
Tho Misses Marie and Ellen Mahon
nnd Jennie Boyle, of Plymouth, aie the
guests of Mlsn Sarah McDonough. of
Brooklyn street.
Miss Llzt'.e Mooney, of PIttston, U
the guest ot her cousin, W. F. Loftus,
on Sand street.
MUi Maud Taylor, who ha hn via.
Itlng i datives In Baltimore, Md , for
the
.bv wu. iwuuwiD, nan returnea
home. She was accomtJanled bv her
cIMer, Mlsa Annie, who will spend tho
remainder of the summer with her
mother, Mrs. E. Dickinson, on South
Church stieet.
John O'Connell leaves today foe an
extended visit In Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. F. V, Dennis and
daughter, Gertrude, are home from
Asbuty Park,
Mrs. II, F. Remlng and children, of
South Washlncton stieet, who have
bten vlstlng relatives at Seleyvlllo for
tho paBt two weeks, have returned
home.
Earnest Softly, of Scranton, who has
been visiting Rexford Smith, on Ninth
avenue, has returned home.
Elmer Brokenshlre and Chas. Hum
phrey will start for the L. A. W, meet
at Philadelphia tomorrow on their
wheels. Two days hae been allowed
for the trip.
Miss Kate Brady, of Blnghamton, Is
visiting the Misses Kate and Emma
Barrett, of Fallbrook street.
Misses Mary Riley and Alice Morris
will leave Monday for a two weeks'
stay at Preston Pal.., Poyntelle and
Carlo.
Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Maxey, of Church street, Is quite 111.
John Delaney, of Biooklyn, N. Y
Is lstlng James Gorman, on South
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Bergan
and son, Newell, and Miss Alice Rash
lelgh hae returned from a two weel.s'
stay at Asbuiy Park.
Mrs. Ann Powell, of Lansfoid, P.i ,
who has been a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mis. Alfonso Siilann for sev
eral weeks, returned home vesterday
A large number of veterans from this
city were in Honesdale vesterday at
tending the Seen County re-union.
Ihey were accompanied by the Brook
lyn drum corps.
Stanley Maxwell, of this city, hai
accepted a position in Hotel St. George,
Jeimvn, as bartender.
Mrs. William Dunstan, of Sprlnf
stieet and Daite aenue, Is seriously 111
An operation was performed by Drs.
Shield and Mularm on Wednesday, and
her condition seems faorable.
Rev. Place conducted the sen Ices at
the funeral of James Foster yesterday
afternoon. The Masonic lodge attend
ed, and held Masonic sen Ices at the
giave.
PLCKVILLL.
Miss Nellie Brown, of Yatesvllle, Is
spending a few w eeks w 1th her cousin,
Miss Carrie Frazler.
Mr. and Mi; Will Reed, of Philadel
phia, were entertained on Thutsday by
Mrs. J. S. Callender.
Mr. Mra uakley Is expected home
- .1 Asbury Park today.
A regular meeting of the Blakely
board of health will be held at the
council rooms th's evening.
Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Taylor le
turncd home vesterday aftar a two
weeks' lslt with friends at Rhode
Island
Piofessor E. H. Call, of Scranton,
was a Ciller In town jestiday
The union excursion of the three Pun-d-aj
schools to Farvlew has been post
poned until August 10.
Sen Ices tomoirovv In the Methodist
Episcopal church as usual. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. S. C. Slmpklm, at
10 00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m Theme for
tho morning, 'The Soul's Longing,"
evening. "Tho Gospel Good News to
Men." Sundaj s-chool at ' J), Epworth
League at fi 10 p. m. All will rjcelve a
coidlal w l-oiyie.
A. F. Klzer and F. A. Peck, propri
etors ot the R.idy Pav store, have pur
chased two lots on Main street, eppo
blte the Presbyterian church.
Miss Eva 11.11, of West End, return
ed home after a two weeks' lslt In
Scranton and was accompinll by Miss
Ella Goff, of Scranton, and Miss Minnie
Trip, of Claik's Summit.
JKR.MYN.
The Misses Tlllle and Nettle Blrtley.
of Throop, are visiting Mrs. John R.
Jones.
Rev. J. E Bone, of Oneontn, spnt
Thursday evening with the Rev.
Francis GIndall.
The Erie mines woiked twelve and
one-half days duiing the month of
July
The Delaware and Hudson mines aie
idle today on account of the boilers be
iii, repaired.
Mr. Armin Battenberg and son,
George, made a business trip to Scran
toi. jegterday.
Mi. William Parks, of C. D Winter
& Co , is enjoying his summer vaca
tion. Albert Moon has announced his can
didacy for delegate to the Republican
convention from the Third ward.
Professor Taggait hah leturned home
ftom a visit with Buffalo friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Warner, ot
Maine, expect to move to Scianton
where they will In the future reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Budd, of Bloom
field, N. J., Is visiting friends In town.
Mrs. Isaac Jones Is spending a few
dayi with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gtif
flths. at Waymart.
Miss Edith Voeste has recovered af
ter a short illness
The officers of Rose of Lackawanna
Lodge, Loyal Knights of America,
were Installed Tuesday evening, by N
O. M. Campbell and N G C Gil e.s, of
C'Hrlondale, assisted by Past Masters
'lueker, Davis and Motgan. The oifl
'cers pie: W. M, John G Trlend; V.
D. M., Joseph TImby; A. R S., Davi'
J.Nikins, R S, William Wltllami V.
S, Hi-rry Langman; treamrer, Rich
ard Mellow, chaplain, Thomas NIcoll.
einJjctor, RK'nrd Owtii, assistant
timiluctor. William Friend; I T, 1M
watd Stewart, O T., Samuel Mrr'tf,
trustees, William Davis and John Tast
luke; representative to giand 1 dss.
D. P. Morgm.
OLD FORGi:
Jane, the joungest daughter of Wil
liam Carey was quite seiiously bitten
by a dog on Wednesday evening.
Mrs-, John Hesler nnd daughter, of
AVIlkts-narre, were the guests of Lewis
Edsall, on Thursday.
Mrs Anderson and children, of New
Voik city, are visiting her brother, T.
J Stewart
The "oclal committee of the Ep
w arth league gave all those present a
fcTHEJRIUMPH OF LOVE !
Happy and Fruitful Marriage!
Every MAtI who would know tho GRAND
i ku i us, ine i lain
Fai 0, tho Old Secrets ami
Hie S'ew UIcocrle ol
Medical Seirncentapplled
to Married Life, who
wcuil alone Icr nail tol.
lies and apld future pit.
falls, tliould write lor our
wondcrlul little Look.
railed "Complete, Man.
hood and How to Attain
lo anv earnest man we will mall nnn mnv
Entirely l'roe, la plain tealed cover.
ERIE MEDICAL CO,, mSKW.
V&irH
Jt Ifl j- "W
FYt 17 Ia ) J! mu$?Jt7
iMMiflm
II " '
treat of Ice cream on Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. S.antee, tho delegate to To
ronto, gave her report, which wbb also
a treat.
George Drake, jr., and famlh', are
lsltlng relatives In Nichols, N. Y.
The 2-year-old child of Andrew Hoo
ver, died on Thutsday.
Ilenty Zllk, of Ransom, was calling
on friends here on Filday.
TAYLOR.
A grand social event -was held on
Thursday evening by the Junior O. U.
A M , No. 81, at their hall on Main
street. The members were out In full
attire. The speakers of the evening
were P. P. S. C, C. B. Johnson: Na
tional Representative Cyrus S. Weiss,
and Myers, ot Wllkes-Barrc; Deputy
State Councilor Butz, of the Moses
Taylor council: Councilor Tuttle, ot
Dunmore; Councilor Dertlc, of the
Archbald council, and George Okell
and E. F. Wensel, of tho Petersburg
council, nnd John Berger, of the Lack
awanna Valley council, No. 81. Coun
cilor William Watklns, of No. 81, pre
sided over tho meeting. Delicious re
freshments were served.
Miss Amelia Caswell, of North Tay
lor, Is visiting friends In Providence.
Miss Bertha Jones has returned homo
after visiting friends In Hyde Park.
Services at the Cahary Baptist
church tomorrow as usual. Rev. Dr.
H. H. Harris will officiate. All are
welcome
Mr. Samuel Goidon, of Petersburg,
circulated rmong friends In this place
on Thursday.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
No G6!, will meet this evening at their
hall on Main street.
Messrs George Okell nnd Edward
F. Wensel, candidates for sheriff and
recorder of deeds of Lackawanna
countj, weie callers In town on Thurs
day. Preaching at the Welsh Congrega
tional church tomorrow will be held at
the uual hours. At 10 30 a. m., Rev.
Llovd, of the Welsh Baptist church,
will occupy the pulpit. Sunday school
at 2 p m. Evening sermon at 6 o clock
by the pastor; subject, "Paul's Ministry
in Corinth " All are most cordially
ln lted to be present.
Mrs. Morgan Bevan, of Hyde Park,
v as the guest of her mother In this
place vesterday
AVHllam McMutrie, of Mooslc, was a
lalor lsltor jesterday.
The employes of the Archbald col
liery will receive their monthly distri
butions for July on Monday.
Mr. Thomas Tox, of Plymouth, was
a. visitor here on Thursday
Miss Stella Cur.tls is isltng friends
In Factorllle for the past few das
Mrs. D. M. Williams, of Main street,
who has been visiting her parents in
Hjde Paik for the past few clays, has
returned home.
Preaching at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow will be held as usual. Rev.
L R. Foster will occupy the pulpit.
Yesterday afternoon Mary, the 12-rronths-old
child of Mr and Mis.
George Thomas, was Interred at the
I'orest Home cemetery.
Two of the latest stvle trolley cars
passed through this town (yestei day.
They are much more conenlent than
the other cat?
Mr. David Holland Is a candidate for
delegate of the Fifth ward.
OLYPIIANl.
The funeral of Mis. Ann Radford,
who died on Wednesday last, took place
jesterday afternoon from her late res
idence in Blikely, and was attended bv
manv friends. Rev. Peier Robeits con
ducted the services. Tho pallbeaieis
were1 W. T. Evins, Benjamin Lewis,
John Myrlek, William Williams, Thos.
shton and John Richards The re
mains were interred in Union ceme
nt y.
M. K. Harr.den will leave Monday to
trend two weks at Atlantic City.
Mi's Mamie Murphy.of Wllkes-Barre,
Is visiting her mother on Dunmore
itreet.
Mrs. Harry Buddie, of Hoboken, N.
J., will spend a niunth with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mason.
Mrs. Owen Jones, of Plymouth, lb the
euest of relatives hete.
Miss Maiv Dunleavy. of Philadelphia,
who has been thi gurst of Mr. and
Mrs P. W. Fadden, has returned home.
Mis William Hosle, of New York, Is
visiting relatives her, for a few days.
Mrs,. J. II. Pilcft nnd children, of
Elmlra, are the quests of Miss Jennie
Vov le
W. H. Read, ot Philadelphia, is vis
iting at the lesldence of Q. M. Hull.
Jean Williamson, of Pittstcn, is a
visitor at the resldenco of Mr. and
Mis. D. W. Harils, of Delaware street.
Mrs William Martin and children, of
New York, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ferguson.
The Heptasophs w HI run an excursion
to Lake Ariel, Wednesday, Aug. 23.
l'KlCIillURG.
G W. Wieland and family have
moved Into their new house on the
Boulevard road, back of the Delaware
and Hudson depot.
Tho members of the Storrs Acciden
tal Keg fund will hold a picnic next
Saturday In the grove back of the
Storrs breaker.
Rev. Iwanoskle, pastor of the Polish
church, Is having a new picket fence
built around his property on Carmalt
street.
The outside emplojes of Johnson's
colliery. No. 2, had their photographs
taken on Thursday.
ARCHBALD.
Mrs T. F. Wells and Mrs. Hannah
Cavanagh have returned from Chicago,
where they atended the convention of
the Ladles' Catholic Benevolent asso
ciation Misses Lydla Langan, of Scranton,
and Mary Langan, of Philadelphia, who
have been visiting relatives here for
the past ten days, have gone to Scran
ton. CLARK'S GRCEN.
Mrs Hlla Chapman, the League dele
gate of this placo to the Toronto con
vention, will occupy the usual time de
voted to league services to make re
port on Sunday evening next, begin
ning at 6 30.
Mrs. Lizzie Wells and son Charles
left here on Saturday morning en route
for Philadelphia, whero the latter will
remain as a student at the Glrard col
letre. Mr Judson Wells Is confined to his
bed with grip, and Is reported to bo
Quite seriously sick.
Mr -Samuel Smith, who has been so
long sick with dropsy of the heart,
died on Sunday night at 2 o'clock. The
funeral services were held at hia late
jesldence on Wednesday at 10.30 In tho
morning, the Rev. Mr. Browe, of
Waveily, officiating. Interment was
madi In Clark's Green cemetery.
Miss Ada Jacobs, of Kingston, Pa.,
spent several days with her friend.
Miss Emma Coon, returning to her
home on Wednesday evening last.
The Misses Nora Illgglns and Emily
Archer, of Scranton, are visiting their
uncle, J. C. Illgglns.
Mrs. J. P. Skinner left here on Thurs-
TRYING ORDEALS FOR WOMEN,
Mrs. Plnkham Tolls How "Wo
mon May Avoid Painful
Examlnatlona.
To a, modest, sensitive, high
strung young woman, especially
an unmarried woman, thcro is
no more trying pr painful ordeal
than tho "examinations," which
aro now so common in hospitals
and private practice.
An examination by speculum, or
necessity in certain stages of 1$
many diseases peculiar to women,
so at least it is declared by tho pro
fession. This would not bo tho case if
patients heeded their symptoms in time.
If a young girl's blood is watery, her skin
palo and waxy looking, her lips colorless, bowels
torpid, digestion poor, her ears and temples throb and
she is subject to headache, begin at once to build up her
By stem with Lydla K. rinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Do not allow her to undergo a physical examination.
Hero is a letter from a joung lady who request?) that
her name should not be Ubed, but gives her initials and
street number so that any inquiry nddre&bcd to her
will be received. She says:
" Dear Mrs. Plnkham: It affords me great pleasuro to be able to say a few
words in regard to the merits of your Vegetable Compound. I was tempted
to try it after seeing the effects of it upon my mother, and now I feel like a
new person. I am a stenographer and was troubled with falling of the womb
and female weakness in general. I continued to work until I was so weak I
could no longer walk, and the last day I was forced to stop and rest.
" I was then so ill that I was compelled to &tay in bed and so nervous
that I could not hold anything in my hands. The least noise or surpriso
would cause my heart to beat so loudly, and I would become so weak that I
could hardly btand. I suffered for almost a year. It is different now. I
can go about my work with pleasure, while before, work was a drudge.
"Trusting that my words of praise may help some other afflicted person,
and bo of benefit to womankind in general, I remain, Yours in gratltudo,
L. II., 441 S. East St, Indianapolis, Ind."
day morning for an extended visit
among friends In Wane county
Mrs. Dr. Houser nnd Mrs. Thomas
Houser, of Taylor, called on their old
friend, Mrs. A. A. Dals, on Monday
last.
Mrs. James Snover, of Halstead, is
visiting her father, Mr. J. B. Austin.
Mrs. Lizzie Wells icturned on Thurs
day evening from a visit at the Glrard
college and among friends at Belvldere,
N J.
Mrs. J. L. Lutsey returned home from
Toronto on Monday.
Mr. and Mis. George Post, of Hilton,
N. J., left here on Saturday morning
for their home, having spent several
days with friends and relatives here.
Itev. T. H. Parsons and family, of
Mllford, N. Y , called on former ac
quaintances here on Sunday last.
VANDLINQ.
Richard Beers, of Richmondale, will
succeed William Bryden, mine foreman
at the D. & H. colliery.
The members of Vandllng foot ball
team nre making arrangements for a
picnic to be held In Vandllng Grove
on Thursday, September 16. A half
mile foot race, open to all comers will
be one of the features.
George Tovey, who went to Jerome,
Arizona, about three weeks ago, re
turned home Saturday. He was com
pelled to return, owing to severe Ill
ness, which kept him confined t'uring
his stay there
Mrs John Lav In, of Carbondale, was
a visitor at the Lavln House Thursday.
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
Miss Vine Juston is vlsltlrg friends
at West Nicholson
Al. Rodnev has sold his place to a
Mr. Smith, of Nicholson, who will take
possession In November. Mr. Rodney
will movo to Piercevlll0.
A Lutheian minister from Monroe
county will prMch lu Shillings' hall
on Sundni.
Mrs. Silas Taylor Is seriously 111.
Hurry and Jay Austin have leturntd
from a visit to East Lemon and West
Nicholson.
F. S Benedict, of Green Ridge, call
ed on frlend3 here Saturday last.
TIIK DEAD MAX HIT HIM.
So He Rnu Home, Confessed nnd
ttavo Up the Ghost.
La Manana, a dally paper published
in Coruna, Spain, i elates a peculiar
occurrence, which Is vouched for by
tho local authorities of the village of
Bens, not far from there. Some time
ago. the German steamer Sailer, from
Bremen, foundered off that coast, and
from time to time hodles of some of
the victims of the disaster were washed
ashore An inhabitant of the village
recently saw a body brought In by the
tide, and hy means of a hook drew the
body up on dry land, The first thing
he did after landing the body was to
seek in the pockets of the drowned
sailor for the valuables he thought he
might find The right arm of the corpse
was then stretched out stiffly, and as
the villager searched the vest pockets
of the deceased he must have exerted
some pressure upon the muscles of the
breast, for as he did so the arm of
the dead man suddenly swung back
and hit him squarely In the face
The fellow Jumped up, scared to
death, and ran home as fast as his
legs could carry him. He went to bed
In the greatest excitement, and, after
confessing to a priest, who was quickly
called, that he had attempted to rob a
corpse and had been struck a blow by
the same, he died the same day. This
story Is given by the Spanish paper
as absolutely true, excepting only the
natural explanation of how the arm of
tne corpse could have swung around
when the breast was compressed.
It API!) SHOEMAKING.
rrom Scrlbner's.
One of tho big Ljnn shoe shops made a
pair of ladles' boots for the Pans exhibi
tion of 18S3 In twenty-four minutes, a no
tar public follov ed the operation, watch
In hand For this feat the pair of shc-a
went thiough the usual routine of the
shop, but at exceptional speed, fifty-seven
different operators and forty-two ma
chines were concerned In tho work, whhh
required twenty-pix pieces of leather,
fourteen pieces of cloth, twenty-four but
tons, twenty-four button holes, eighty
tacks, twenty nails, two box toes, two
steel shanks and twenty yards of thread,
Since that time tho division of lubor upon
a pair of shoes las become still greatei,
and there Is a larger amount of machines
employed, with the result that a pair cf
ladles' boots can now be mado complete
In this factory inslne of twenty minutes.
For Ladies Only.
It Is patent to all thinking people
that ladles require on account of their
peculiar organism and functions rem
edies quite different from the sterner
sex. While the TEMICURB LIVKR
PILLS act directly and pleasantly up
on the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and
Bowels, they at the same tlmo won
derfully regulate and strengthen the
functions and organs peculiar to tho
sex. They relievo Constipation, Head
ache, Dizziness, Indigestion, Torpid
Liver, Bllliousness, Talntness, Irregu
lailtles1, Backache Bad Complexion,
etc. A pill a dose. 25 cents. Sold by
Carl Lorenz, druggist, 418 LacVuwanna
ave., Scranton.
w?:w a
.nu. - ,t vri. t vcmaxy WU 111 ui
xjTjar i
,fce&:' M,3LV ' crt lJ
CLOTHING VIEWED
BY SCIENCE'S EYE
Wbat We Should Wear from a Sanitary
Standpoint.
VEGETABLE FIBRE IS NO GOOD
Tho Proper Kind of Clothing Is Made
of Aui nml rihrc, or in Other Words,
Is Voolcn--i;en the Bedclothes
Should He of Wool-.Kciisons Why.
Writing In the New Review L R S.
Tomalln savs The question whether
animal or vegetable fibre Is more suit
able for covering the body can only bo
answered by considering the physiolo
gical effect of such fibres upon the
body and its functions. One of the
most Important of thee functions Is
that performed by the skin In perspir
ing or throwing off from the body,
through its pores, by the medium of
a watery vapor, refune matters, which,
11 retained in the body, would be high
ly injurious This function is as vital
ly lmpoitant. and its proper perfoim
nnce at all times Is ns conducive to
H tilth as the noimal discharge by the
1 klneys and other excretory organs of
their functions Now, If the skin re
ceives a chill its functional activity Is
greatly Interfered with or altogether
the surfire blood vessels to the Internal
m scans, where congestion and Inflam
mation may bo set up. In short, a
chilled skin cannot sweat, cannot even
exhale or only to a. quite Inadequate
decree and the injurious refuse mat
tf r vv-hlch should have been thrown off
Is retained In the body.
Now we see the Importance of cover
ing the skin not with vegetable fibre,
which will rapidly conduct the heat
from It, but with nnlmal fibre, which
on the human body is a slow heat con
ductor. The former covering involves
the risk of cooling too quickly, of los
ing not only the superfluous heat (due
to violent exercise or other cause), but
also the degree of heat which Is neces
sary to enable the skin to perform its
exhaling function properly. Again, one
of the things not generally considered
Is that evil odors have an Injurious
effect upon the skin's action, tending to
drive away the blood from the surface
vessels. An impure atmosphere Is not
only unwholesome when Inhaled by the
lungs, but also when the body Is sur
rounded by its own emanations. Dead
vegetable fibre (such as linen and cot
toa) is koprophagous 1. e , It greedily
takes up the malodorous emanations of
the body, although It cannot, as the
living plant would do, assimilate them.
This tho merest tyro in experiment can
test by noting the odor of cotton waist
coat linings and trouser pockets after
a few weeks' (or a few days') wear,
and comparing with the odor of woolen
materials under similar conditions. An
other sense that of touch will show
the superiority of animal fibre as cloth
ing material. Put the hand on wool
and you will feel attracted; put it on
linen or cotton and you feel repelled.
The hygroscoplcal difference between
wool and linen or cotton Is Important.
Vegetable fibre reallv takes up mois
ture like sponge, while the horny na
ture of wool offers much greater re
sistance to satutatlon with wet. It we
remember that all these advantageous
ntttibutes of animal fibre slow heat
conductivity, non-absorption of evil
odors, non-saturation with wet) were
necessary to the survival of the ani
mal on which the wool or hair grew,
while the conditions of plant life differ
so widely from those of nnlmal life, we
shall recognize how much moro suit
able must be animal than vegetable
fibre as clothing mateilal for tho hu
man animal. The Instinct which leads
cricketers nnd other athletes to dress
In woolens, for the purpose of vlolep
exercise, Is stiong evidence of the g-
cral tecognltlon that such coverlni. is
suitable for a persplilng skin and for
tho development of utmost energy and
vigor.
Tho secret of healthy clothing la
porous wool thioughout. All wool,
porous wool, and as few laveis of It
as practicable, to allow the freest vent
to the skin's exhaled vapor that Is the
safe system, and It Is no fad, Init sim
ple, plain common sense. Befote quit
ting the subject of health In connec
tion with tho body's covering, tho
nlghtwcar and bedclothlng should be
mentioned The Important exhaling
function of the skin of course, con
tinues uninterruptedly through, tho
hours of rest, w hen tho brain no longer
acts as the body's sentinel, and the
tleeper U peculiarly exposed to un
wholesome Influences, if such there be.
Cotton and llnBn are ut least ns objec
tionable nt night as during the day,
and the oullnary bedding even of well-to-do
people-- Is a, storehouse of tho
body's emanations. Tho comfort and
the Invlgoiatlng sleep 'to be gained
by sleeping with an open window, In
woolen nlght-clothlng and between
woolen coverings, with no cotton coun
teipnno or quilt, are unimnglned by
those who 1 avo not tiled It. In the
hottest days of summer, a light, por
ous woolen covering Is much cooler,
more comfortable, and far safer than
a linen sheet
iiUlllllllkllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIU
A CLEAN
SWEEP
THE
NEWARK
4 i
OF EVERYTHING IN SUMMER
will be made this month nt tho Newark Shoe btoro's AtiRUBt Hale of Shoes. Prices
will be iiuuIoko low tlut on can't Injustice to your poakotbook, h fibril to miss It
Odd Jotn of 82.00, $3.00 iiurt $1.00 Konds arc on table at 91.00, fl.25 and
51.no per pair. Lots that were Sn.OU nnd SO OO w III le tubled at 82 OO n pair.
Every shoe In tho More subjoct to big reductions; but the odds and ends, surplus
lines, broken lots, waifs and strays from the season' trading, will be tabled nt prices
loss tliau you would think of ollvrlng for them. '
THE MONTH
I THE NEWARK SHOE STORE, I
5 Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Avenues.
WACONMAKERS.
We Carry a Full Stock of
Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Poles, Axles,
Springs, Steel and Cast Skeins, Buggy Tops,
Duck, Drill, Rubber and Carriage Cloth,
Carriage Forgings, Bolts, Clips,
AND A FULL LINE OF
IRON. STEEL AND BLftCKSlTH'S SUPPLIES.
Bittenbender & Co.. Scranton. Pa.
LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
mi am pekhr. hie mom ro hbwid web
Hill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mirto Rails
sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hemlock
Prop Timber promptly Furnished.
MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co., on the Buffalo and Susque.
'lannn Railroad. At Minn, Potter County, Pa., on Coudersport, and
Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day.
GCNXKAL orriCE-Uoard of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa.
Telephone No. 4014.
THEDBCKSONMANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKEO-BAP1RE, PA., Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
Schedule In Lffect November is, I8p5.
Trains Leave Wilkes-Barre as Follows
7.30 a. m., week days, fop Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burg and the West.
10. IS a. m., week days, for Hazloton,
Pottsville, Reading, Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts,
burg and tho West.
3.15 p. m., weolc days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and tho West.
3.16 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
and Pittsburg and the West.
6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton
and Pottsville.
J. R. WOOD. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, Uenerat Manager.
Central Huilroud of New Jersey
(Lehigh and Susquehanna pulsion.)
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur-
gTAIILUNErPKJUI.YB.lSW.
1 rains leave Scranton for PIttston.
Wllkes-Barre. etc , at 8 20. 0 15. 11 ,30 a. m ,
12 45 2 00, 3 03. 5 00, 7 10 p. m. Sundays 9 00,
3 f'oV i&&Btn7pi& 11 30 a. rn 2
3 05. 5 00 p. m. Sundais. 9 00 a. m., 1 00. 2 la
P'lr Atlantic City. 8 20 a. m ..,.,.
i'or Now York. Newark and Elizabeth,
8 epreV a m . 12 (egress with Buf
feT Dar or car), 3 03 (express) p m. Sun
day 815 P m Train leaving 12 43 p. m.
arrives at Philadelphia. Reading Termin
al 5 23 pV m and New York 6 00 p m.
ForJIaueh Chunk. Alkmtown, Bethle-
SlrarTch. Ocean Grove, etc.
at
8 20 (through car) a. m. and 12 4j p. m
For Reaalns. Lebanon and Hw-rUburg.
via. Allentown. 8 20 a. m , 12 45, 5.00 p. ra.
90FnodraP0t2ts1vllIe.,8M a. m . 12 45 p m
wot urnlne loav e New York, foot of Lib
er?ytreL"f North River, at 910 (express)
b ml 10 130. 4 15 (express with Buffet
naror" car) p m Sunday. 4 30 a. m Leave
New York from W hltehall street at 8 ud
' LIe1aVePhnade3p1,lPa. hearting Terminal.
9 00 a m . 2 00 and 4 30 p. m Sunday, b 2.
'ThrouBh tickPtd to all points at lowest
raw way be had on application In ad
FanceVtho ticket agent at the .Utlon
Gen Pass. Act
J. II. OLHAUSDN. Gen. Supt.
Del., Lacka. ami Western.
Effect Monday, Juno 21. 1S97
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex
jres for New York and all points East.
lit 50. 5.15, 8 00 and 10 20 a m.: 12 55 and
Enress for Easton, Trenton, fhlladel-
nhla and tU South, 515. 8 00 and 10 20 a.
m 12 65 and 3 33 p m.
Washington and way stations. 3 43 p m
Tobvhanna accommodation. C 10 p m
rSnress for Blnghamton, Oswego, El-
mirn Corning, Bath. Dansvtllo Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 1210. 2 35. 9 00 a. m.
nnd 1 65 p m . making close connections at
Buffalo to all points In the West. North-
WBlngnam?oUnhand way station. 1 p. m
Ntchol'on accommodation, i 00 and 6 10
p nuighunton and Elmlra express, 5 53
P Express for l'tlca and Richfield Springs,
13a m and 1 63 p m ....
T.hiif, z ,:. i' w u it, .nt'. "v ...
Knntlcoke and Intermediate sjaxions,
ii arid 11 20 n. m Plymoutn ana inter
medlato stations, 3 40 and 8 17 p m For
Kingston, 12 10 p m .
Pullman parlor nnd sleeping coaches on
all express trains
For detailed Information, pocket ime
tables, etc.. apply to M L Smith, DIs.
trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket ofllco
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
Effect Mondny, May 31st. 1897.
Trnlns !envo Scranton as follows: For
Vow York and Intermediate points on I
Erlo railroad, also for I law le), Lako
Ariel and local points at 5 00 a. m. and
S P TO
" Additional trains for Lake Ariel anl
points Intermediate at 8.45 & m. and C20
p, m.
ror Northumberland. PIttston. Wilkes
nnrrp Plymouth, B'.oomshurg and Dan
MUe making "lose connection at North
umborland for Wllllnmsport Hairlsburg.
Baltimore Washington and the South
Northumberland and WF!"""
.iXVX. m m 20 n m . and 1 5. nnd 6 00 p m
w
THE 1
NEWARK I
SHOES AND OXFORDS
OF AUGUST.
Deluvvare and Hudson.
On Monday, July 5, trains will leave
Scranton as fellows.
Tor Carbondule 6 20, 7 SI, 8 55, 10 IS a.
m ; 12 00 noon, 121. 2 20. 3 52. 5 25, 0 25, 7 57,
9 15, 10 4; p m., 1210 a. m
For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos
ton, New England points, etc, 6 20 a. m ,
2 20p m
Tore Honesdale fi 20, 8 55, 1015 a, m.;
12 0) noon, 2 20. 5 20 p m
For V llkes-nnrre-fi 45, 7 50, 8 43, 9 33,
10 43 a. m ; 12 05, 1 K, 2 IS, i 33, 4 41, 6 00, 7.50,
9 60, 11 20 p. m
Tor New York, Philadelphia, etc., via
Lehigh Vallej R. R . 0 43, 7 50 n. m.; 12 05,
1 2u, 4 41 p m. (with Black Diamond Ex
press) 11 30 p m
Tor Pennsylvania R. R. points G 43, 9 S3,
a. m ; 2 28, 4 41 p. m.
Toi western points via Lehigh Valley
R R , 7 30 n. m ; 12 03, 3 31 (with Black
Diamond Express), 9 30, 11 30 p m.
Trains will arrlvo at Scranton as fol
lows, Trom Carbondale and tho north 45 40
7 45, 8 40. 9 31, 10 40 a m.: 12 00 noon; 120,
2 24. 3 25, 4 37. 5 45 7 45, 9 43. U.25 p. m.
From Wllkes-Rarre and the south S 15,
7 60, 8 50, 1010. 1155 a m.; 1.16, 214, 3,43.
5 20 fi 21. 7 63. 9 05, 9 45 n. m ; 12 03 a. m.
J W BtTRDICK. G P. A . Albany, N. Y.
If. V. CROSS, D. P. A , Scranton. Pa.
Lehigh Valley Railroad System.
Anthracite Coal Used Exclu'lvely Insur-
lnK Cleanliness and Comfort.
IN EFFECT JUNE 14, 1S97
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON.
For Philadelphia and New York via D.
& II. R R at C 43 7 60 a. m , and 12 05, 1.25,
2 28. 4 11 (Black Diamond Express) and
11 30 p. m
For Pltt'ton and Wllkes-Barro via D.
L & W R R , 6 00, 8 03, 11 20 a. m l.ES
3 40, 6 00 and 8 47 P m
For Whlto Heven, Hnz'eton. Pottsville.
and principal points In the coal reslon3
Ma D. & II. H R , 6 43, 7.59 a. m , 12.05 and
4 41 p. m.
Tor Bethlehem, Easton, Rendlne, Har
rlsburs and principal Intermediate sta
tions v ia D dk. H R R . 6 45. 7.60 a. m ,
12 05. 1 23, 2 2S, 4 41 (Black Diamond Ex
press), 4 41 and 11 30 p. in.
For Tunkhanrock, Towandi. Elmlra,
Ithaca, Gneva and principal intermediate
stations via D, L & W. R. R, 6 00.
8 Oil a m , 12 40 o nd 3 40 p m
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara!
FaHs. Chicago and all points west via D.
& H. R. R . 12 05, 3 33 (Black Diamond
Express) 9 50 and 11 SO p m
Pullman parlor and sleeping or LehlBti
Valley chair cars on all trains between
Wllkes-Barte and Now York, Philadel
phia. Buffalo and Suspension Brida,
ROLLIN H WILBUR, Gon. Supt.
CHAS. S LEE, Gen. Pass Aet , Phlla..
A W. NONNEMACIIER Asit Gen.
Pnss Apt South Bethlehem, Pa.
Scranton Office, 309 Lackawanna avenue.
3
SOHANTON IHVISION.
Ill Uf feet June 'J7lli, 18117.
B
-
North Hound. South OouncL
203,201 202 eoT"5"
-s&p. s,atl0M -sga ,
e'S w (Trains Dally, irx- f &
O fe I cept Puwlay ) 15 fio
p u rrtve Leave 1 m
725,N Y Fianklln ht .... 7 41 ....
: 7 10 West 4ud street .... 7W ....
.... . 700 Weehawken .... 8 10....
pup uArrlve Leave ! m
... 6 Sty 1151 cod as In 010. 2i ..,;
.... 6 18 to'i HancocK o in' a ii ....
... 607ll2t6 6tailljUt 6 A), ....
.... 8Mli4(j rrestou l"nrlc 633 i31 ....
.... B 54 12 40 MUWO0d Ii4.'i4l ....
... ft 47l2 Ji Foyntello 6M, WGO ....
... 6411214 Orsuu 6(5 263...,
.... 680UC3 Pleasant Mt. 7 03 3C6 ....
.... ns&rme uniondaio 703 309....
.... 516'1149 Forest City :y.319 ....
.... 8001134 carbondale 73il S34l ....
.... flMMfO W hlte Illldge 7S7,t3 38 ...
.... ftsitnsi Maj-nela 7 4,t3 43 ....
.... 413,113 Jcnnjn 7 41 341 ....
....4 43 1118 Archibald 7 60351....
.... 441)1113 Wlnton 7ES 84 ....
.... 4S0'llU reckUllo 70S 3f. ....
....4 31,1107 Olnliant Brss' 404 ....
.... 4 21,110) Prlceburlf 8 04 4 61 ....
.... 4 11 II 04 'lliroop 8001410....
.... 4 2illlOi rrovldeuco 8 10' 4 14 ....
.... 4 19 now rark Place WUU17 ....
... 4 1S10 53I tcranton dl540....
rviu m Leave Arrive up ul
ah trains run dallv excent Himdav.
t Blznia.23 that tralus stop on signal for pas
eeDKers, rccure rates via Ontario a Western befora
purcbasln? tickets and save money. Day and
KlgntEipresatothe West.
J.C.AuacrMn, Gen. Pass AgU
T. Flltcrolt. l)iv !' - Hriw'on. j.