jrrasoRAsrToif tribune-Thursday mobnin-w. September 2. isdt.
r
Wtst Side
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Fnrowcll toiillsnI'owcll-OIUsDruIos
nnl Alfred Powell Wcildod.
The friends of Miss Norma Powell
were last night entertained at the resi
dence of tier aunt, Mrs. Thomas A.
lllchards, of 1521 Swetland street. Tho
affair was In tho nature of a farewell,
Miss Powell belnr; on tho evo of de
parture for a three months' trip In
Knqland and "Wales. Harry Edwards
and Isaac Price Rave several selections
on the mandolin, ocarlno and auto
harp. Tho guests wore: MY. and Mrs.
Hccfio C. Powell, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs.
Price, Mrs. Slugjr, Mrs. D. E. Hushes,
Mrs. Edward Hughes, Misses Mary
Powell, Allle Powell, Victoria Watklns,
Mamo Ruddy, Lizzie May Howell, May
Klchards, Gertie Hughes, and Howard
Davis, Will and John Slugg-, John Wil
liams, Harry Edwards, Isaac Price.
A quiet wedding occurred last even
ing at tho parsonage of tho Bellevuo
Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist church.
Tho contracting parties were Miss
Margaret Jane Davles, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Davles, of Snyder ave
nue, and Alfred Powell, of Archhald
street. Kcv. J. S. Morris, pastor of tho
church, performed the ceremony at 9
o'clock. Tho couple were unattended.
They begin housekeeping In a cosily
furnished home on Landls street. Both
young people nro well known. Mr.
Powell occupies a responsible position
under the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company.
CULPRIT WAS DETECTED.
Sho Und Hccn Pilfering from Giles
Bros.' IHnrkot.
The ment market of Giles Brothers,
of 330 South Main avenue, has been
repeatedly entered and pilfered dur
ing tho past two months, and the pro
prietors up to Tuesday night had been
unable to catch the guilty party.
A watch had been kept for several
nights without success until early yes
terday morning about 4.30 o'clock their
efforts were rewarded by catching tho
thief, who was a woman. A neighbor,
residing nt 332 South Main avenue,
and hitherto above suspicion, had been
taking tho meat, vegetables and other
stuff during all this time. Tho culprit
was spared tho further disgrace of
arrest by the kindness of Mr. Giles.
LEG WAS FRACTURED.
Patrick Lynett, a young man 1G years
of age. and residing with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Lynett, of 1724 Luzerne
street, was admitted to the West Side
hospital yesterday morning. The young
man wns suffering from a bad frac
ture to the right leg, Just below tho
knee. He is employed ns a driver at
tho Central mines and had his foot
caught In the rails when a loaded car
ran into him.
PERSONAL MENTION.
The Misses Andrey Peters and Anna
Kruger, of Wllkes-Barre. are the
Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Jones,
of North Main avenue.
Mrs. George B. Reynolds, of North
Main avenue, entertained last evening
at her residence In honor of her guest,
Miss Kuhn, of Bloomsburg.
George Madlgan, telegraph operator
Glob
Tho choicest tcxtilo products of two contiaonte await your in
spection overy day this weok iu our great Dross Goods Departments,
and, as usual, you aro heartily welcomo to come aud look over tho
most important
nnnn
that occurs in this state, Philadelphia excepted. Your presence on
such an occasion does not signify your intention of buying. This is
mutually understood, therefore ladies need havo no hesitation what
ever in coming in to seo what they will undoubtedly wear later iu
the season.
Imported
Fashions, as
Illustrated In the new weaves to
hand are remarkable chiefly for the
admirable manner In which high
art, good taste and common sense
thrift are combined. With one or
two exceptions there Is not n new
weave that does not possess all the
essentials of this peculiar and we
might add happy triple alliance.
Tho exceptions to this rule nro
found In what may be described as
odd fads, their claims for attention
resting chiefly on their extreme or
iginality. The Leading
New Weaves
from abroad are two tone whip
rords; changeable coverts In faint,
dark mixtures; undressed twist
tweeds and worsteds; velour, whip
cord and twill brlges; moscovlette
cloth (an entirely new fabric, with
. mollskln finished back, fine twill
face and storm proof); clay wor
steds; solid shade granite cloths,
etc. Also extreme novelties In
Moire Brocho and Velour effects;
Metallic Rlpps, Jacquard Rlpps,
etc., etc.
New Fall DressMs Display Now Open
i!l
1 Globe W
g;ggigasagfag5ssigs
and City
at tho West Scranton station, leaves
today for ML Clair, N. J., to assume a
new position. He will bo succeeded by
Harry Gibbons, of Plttstort.
John Rendall, of Princeton university,
Is visiting Charles Swisher, of South
Main avenue.
Mrs. William Cookson, of Academy
street, has returned from Pawtucket,
R. I., where sho attended a convention
of the Daughters of Pocohontas.
Mrs. Robert James, of South Lincoln
avenue, Is attending a funeral at Ash
ley today,
Mrs. David A. Johes and granddaugh
ter, Miss Annie Davis, of Eynon street,
are the guests of friends nt Lake Idlo
wllde. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Stone, of South
Main avenue, havo returned from a trip
through Now York state and Canada,
Miss Margaret Fox, of Bloomsburg,
has returned homo from a visit with
Miss Catherine Phillips, of Academy
street.
Miss Maud Carson, of Academy street,
Is visiting at Philadelphia and Balti
more, Miss Mary Harris, of Eynon street,
has returned from a visit at Milwau
kee. David J. Jenkins has resumed his
studies at tho Albany Medical college,
Albany, N. Y.
Miss Nellie Shupp, of Bardsvllle, Is
tho guest of Mrs. John H. Jones, of
Jnckson street.
The Misses Allle, Annie and Ger
trude Jones, of Hampton street, are
visiting nt Vandllng.
Miss Smith, of Philadelphia, Is tho
guest of West Scranton relatives.
Miss Norma Powell, of Swetland
street, leaves today for New York city,
where she will sail for London.
Mrs. E. D. Jones, of Price street, Is
visiting her mother at Johnstown, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Leyshon and children,
of South Lincoln avenue, have re
turned from Lake Idlewllde.
Mrs. Frank Slote, of North Lincoln
avenue, Is entertaining Miss Bertha
Whlttick, of Lake Ariel.
Miss Mary Howells, of Hampton
street, hns returned from a sojourn at
Lake Wlnola.
Miss Lizzie Shields, of Bromley ave
nue, Is the guest of friends at Wllkes
Barre. J. W. Bunnell, of Jackson street, Is
at Maplewood.
Forest Dershlmcr, of Eynon street,
has resumed his studies at the Key
stone Academy, Factoryvllle.
Samuel McCracken, of South Hyde
Park avenue, is at Penn Yan, N. Y.,
visiting his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stark, of North
Lincoln avenue, are visiting at De
troit. MINOR NEWS NOTES.
Gomer Jones, John Auer and Arch
Owens announce themselves as candi
dates for delegates to the Republican
county convention from the Second dis
trict of the Fifth ward.
We laundry stiff collars wltn soft
button holes, Crystal Laundry.
A large photograph of the Dr. James
Truman Dental society of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania Is being displayed
In Pharmacist Davles' window. Among
those in the photograph are three well
known West Scranton boys. Tallie
Phillips, Arthur Moore and M. A. Duffy.
This society Is very select and it re-
arehotise
no
Popular Priced
Importations
include Block, Fancy and Boucle
Checks; Satarra Clothes, Scroll
Weaves, Random trl-color Tweed
Weaves, etc., etc.
The Domestic
Productions
continue to show a marked Im
provement In both style and finish,
nnd point clearly to the not far
distnnt time when Imported novel
ties will be a thing of the past.
Knotted Weaves, now Pine Stripe
and Brocade Creations, Crochet
Weaves In many ways, Raw Silk
Random Chevrons are tho most
notable things, while, of course,
we've all the staples In Serges,
Henriettas, Cashmeres, etc., etc.
Checks and
Plaid Materials
are as popular as ever In their own
special lines, and the new Basket
Weaves, Repps, Twills, etc., bring
them out to much advantage.
It Is Impossible to say much about
the Immensity of this display In
the limited space at our command
but when you look It over, you'll
readily admit that it is the most
complete exposition of the textile
art that has ever tuken place In this
city.
arehotise
tes io
Suburban
quires ability to become a member. Dr.
Truman Is nn authority on therapeu
tics and pathology.
Patrolmen James Saul, Thomas Low
ry, John D. Thomas, ThomaB Evans,
Thomas Jones and William Matthews
are on West Scranton detail under
Lieutenant Williams for this month.
Drs. Bentley, of North Scranton, and
W. A. Palno are on tho house staff for
this month at the West Side hospital.
Short services were held yesterday
morning at the residence of the lato
Charles H. Backus, at 225 North Ninth
street. The remains were taken to
Montrose, whore services were hold In
the Baptist church. Interment was
made In the family plot In the Mont
rose cemetery.
Dr. E. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mears
Hall. 113 S. Main avenue.
The funeral of Pearl, the Infant child
of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Roberts, of
Frlnk street, Jxok place yesterday from
the parental home. Interment was
made nt Jermyn.
The latest and best styles. Roberts,
126 North Main.
West Side Business Directory
MRS. FENTON, CLAIRVOYANT AND
prhonologlst, 412 North Main avenuo.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
B. G. MORGAN & SON, NOTARIES
Public, Real Estate, Foreign Exchange
and Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents, col
lected. Prompt monthly settlements.
Ofllce 1104 Jackson street, over Mus
grave's drug store.
HARRIET J. DAVIS. FLORIST.-Cut
flowers nnd funernl designs a specialty;
304 South Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
anything you havo to sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and sec tho
stock of J. C. King, 7U1 to 70S West LacK.
awanna avenue.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Miss Mattte Janes gave a reception,
Tuesday, to a party of friends at her
home on Wnyno avenue.
Miss Edna Klees, of Archbald, Is vis
iting relatives In this section.
James May, who has been visiting
his parents for the past two months,
returned yesterday to resume his stu
dies nt Epiphany college, Baltimore.
Rev. D. M. Klnter and wife, of North
Main avenue, left yesterday for Indi
ana county, this state.
Mrs. C. F. Crossman.of Throop street,
Is visiting relatives nt Thompsonvllle,
Pa.
Miss Gertrude Chenoweth, of Wayne
avenue, and Miss Blanche Besting, of
Giles street, returned yesterday from
Lake Ariel, where they have been so
journing for the past ten days.
The funeral of Susie, the young child
of Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffreys, was
held yesterday from the home of her
parents on Wayne avenue and was at
tended by a large concourse of friends.
Interment was made In Washburn
street cemetery.
William Healey.a popular young man
of this end, left yesterday for Balti
more, where he expects to enter Epi
phany college.
Charles Henwood and daughter Bes
sie have returned from Glenwood, Pa.
Miss Lizzie Owens, of Brick avenue.
Is sojourning at Cherry Ridge, Pa.
The funeral of John McHnle, who
was killed In the Cayuga mine Tues
day mornlng.wlll take place this morn
ing at 9 o'clock from his late home on
West Market street. A high mass .of
requiem will be celebrated in the Holy
Rosary church, after which interment
will be made In the Hyde Park Catho
lic cemetery.
The funeral of Martin Moran, reputed
to be the oldest resident in this section
of the state, will occur this morning.
The remains will be taken to the Holy
Rosary church, where a high mass of
requiem will be sung. Interment will
be made In Hyde Park Catholic ceme
tery. Merthyn Jones, of Edna avenue, left
yesterday for Adams, Mass.
Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A., en
tertained their brethren of Green Ridge
camp last evening at Fenner and
Chappell's hall. Tho special feature of
the occasion was n mock trial, partici
pated In by members of both camps.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
a flight lunch was served.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
The excursion of the Century Hose
company to Midway park takes place
Sept. 8.
Following are the names of some of
the candidates for delegates from this
section to the Republican county con
vention: Eleventh ward, First district,
John AVagner, August Reldenbach and
Jacob Lewert; Eleventh ward, Second
district, Philip Sohns and August Wel
myere; Eleventh ward, Third district,
Jacob Chrlstophol and Robert Scott;
Nineteenth ward, First district, Henry
Wlrth, William Fink and William
Hammen; Nineteenth ward, Second
district, Charles Cooper and Henry
Schap; Nineteenth ward, Third dis
trict, Jacob Ruppenthal and Fred.
Weber: Nineteenth ward, Fourth dis
trict, John Schraedcr and William
Nlckols; Twentieth ward, First district,
C. J. Ruddy, James P. Touhlll, Charles
Aspenslager and J. B. Miller; Twen
tieth ward, Fourth district, James
Dyer and John Titleburg.
St. John's society has let a contract
for repairing Its hall.
Partolman Sartor Is on a ten-day va
cation. The Fourteen Friends, an organiza
tion of well-known South SIders, went
to Lake Ariel yesterday and had with
them a number of guests. The organ
ization has sociability and pleasure as
Its sole purpose.
The following have been elected offi
cers of the Tourists' club of South
Scranton: President, Jnmes Rellly;
vice-president, Martin Mcllugh; secre
tary, Frank J. Gavan; treasurer, Peter
Walsh; executive committee, Andrew
Merrick, James Daley, John Moran and
C. J. Ruddy. The club will go to Bos
ton next year. Contributions to that
end are now being made by the mem
bers. A social was given last night at St.
Joseph's hall by the Accidental Fund
association of the Connell & Co. col
lieries to Its lady friends, who assisted
at the association picnic.
Daniel Conway, of the Nineteenth
ward, employed at tho South mill, sus
tained an injury to his foot Tuesday
night. His foot was caught in an ele
vator and the toes wero painfully
sueezed.
The Misses Mary and Annie Joyce,
of Plttston avenue, are In New York
city.
Mrs. James Shorten Is seriously ill at
her homo on Blrney avenue.
Daniel P. Battle Is sojourning at
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Joseph Shlel, of Willow street, has
recovered from his recent Illness.
Frank Slocum is confined by a broken
leg to his home on Slocum street.
We laundry stiff collars with soft
button holes. Crystal Laundry,
GREEN RIDGE.
Mrs. Wllhulm, of this section of the
city, was yesterday held In $300 ball
by Alderman Howe to answer at court
the chargo of selling liquor without a
license.
Miss Bell Hamilton, who has been tho
gftpst of her sister, Mrs. Robert Lee,
of Waymart, returned home today.
DUNiUOKK.
Miss Mary Bullock, of Clay avenue,
returned yesterday from a visit with
Montrose friends.
Mrs. Moses Kellam nnd daughters, of
Grovo street, returned yesterday from
a visit with Carbondale friends.
Miss Verna Woodruff, of Mount Cobb,
returned homo yesterday after a visit
with Miss Olive Haynes, of Pino
street.
Miss Eva Montgomery, of Church
street, has returned from a vacation
spent nt Hnrvcy's Lake,
Miss Olive Haynes, of Pine street,
left yesterday for a visit with Miss
Mcda Klrkrcm, nt Rowlands.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Rest and fam
ily, of Blakely street, leave today for
an outing at Mount Pocono.
Henry Haynes, of Pine street, re
turned Tuesday night from' two days'
fishing nt Robinson's pond, Wayno
county. Ho brought with him over
fifty pounds of fish,
Ralph Winters, of Blnkely street,
has accepted a position with tho Penn
sylvania Coal company as clerk.
Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, of Grove street,
has returned from a visit with friends
at WImmors.
Mrs. Robert Burleigh returned yes
terday from a visit with Mooslc friends.
Charles Ford, of Drinker street, left
this morning for Now York city, where
ho will spend the week.
An Important meeting of the bor
ough teachers will bo held In room No.
12 of tho high school building Satur
day, Sept. 4, at 2 p. m. All teachers
are requested to bo present.
Alice Gllmartln, of Clay avenue, left
yesterday for a few days' outing at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Ausburn. of Jermyn, Is
the guest of Mrs. E. Angwln. ot Blake
ly street.
Miss Annie Dainty, of England, loft
for New York city yesterday, after a
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. George
Dainty, of Bloom street.
Mr. Gardner, of Cleveland, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. James McMuI
len, of Prescott avenue.
The Sans Solid dramatic club will
hold a special meeting at the home
of Benjamin Jeffry, of Jefferson ave
nue, this evening. All members are re
quested to bo present ns special busi
ness will bo transacted.
THE BICYCLE SADDLE,
A good saddle Is something that can
only bo appreciated by those who have
been riding a bad one. It is a thing
of beauty, Joy and pleasure as long as
It lasts. The appearance Is nothing, as
compared with tho comfort It affords,
though In looks the saddle may not
necessarily be disreputable. If one
would only pay attention and notice
the various saddles ridden, It will be
seen that they embrace a large field,
of all kinds and sizes, of all shapes and
peculiar appearances, embracing a
large variety of manufacture and all
styles of construction. The woman's
saddle Is easily distinguishable from
that of the man's, on account of Its
short and squatty appearance, though
there are many fair riders who still
cling to the regulation man's saddle.
It may be remarked that this Is the
first year In which the saddle for the
different sexes has assumed a differ
ent shape, and next year the difference
in construction may be even more
marked.
In purchasing a wheel always make
It a point with tho dealer to exchange
the saddle If not satisfactory. With
most dealers this Is understood, though
with some It Is not, and no change of
saddle will be given without extra cost.
The manufacture of saddles has been
brought down to an anatomical basis,
and select one which you think Is best
suited for you. A heavily built person
generally requires a broad saddle,
while a slender person generally gets
more satisfaction out of a narrow type
of saddle. This is rather general,
though there are exceptions. A
medium-sized person, of course, has to
use discretion In selecting a saddle. Do
not Imagine the saddle Is no good after
a trial of one day. That is not suffic
ient time. If a person is new to riding
any kind of saddle will hurt and make
tho rider stiff, and oftentimes when an
experienced rider remains off the wheel
for a year or so and rides again for
any distance he is apt to be troubled
with saddle soreness.
Whether to use a hard or soft saddle
Is a puzzling question for some to an
swer. There are some makes of saddles
placed on the market which are as
hard as a board, while, ntraln. there
are others almost as soft as a feather
bed. The cushioned and the pneumatic
saddle may be classed under the latter
head. Then there are saddles sold with
a spring saddle post, though in the
product of this year there are very few
spring saddle posts used. They are out
of date. There was a time when they
stood In good use. That was during
the day of the old solid tire machine,
which weighed anywhere from forty
five to fifty-six pounds, and perhaps
more. Tho spring was made with an
object, and It fulfilled its purpose well.
With the solid tiro there was nothing
to take up or deaden the vibration of
the machine. In crossing every little
rut the rider would feel the strain on
the wheel, and likewise the vibration,
which tired and stiffened one much
moro than would be imagined. Tho
spring saddle post was used to deaden
this vibration, and It partly did, though
never entirely.
With the advent of the pneumatic
tire tho spring post began to wane.
The large tires, filled with air, wero
found to be sufficient to take up all
vibration, though In the early history
of the pneumatic It must be admitted
that the tires were much heavier, more
clumsy and less resilient than those of
the present day. The spring of the
saddle was found to bo useless, and
tho curved post was abandoned. The
straight post, which Is now In general
use, was adopted, and the sprlng.whlch
was constructed In the saddle post, was
made a part of the saddle. In the opin
ion of tho writer, the spring In the
saddle Is much better than a cushion
or pneumatic padding of the surfaco
of the saddle. This virtually Implies
that the hard saddle Is preferable to
the soft one, though, of course, the
selection of tho saddle lies with the
person most directly Interested.
Saddle soreness will come, no matter
what make of saddle Is used, If tho
rider remains seated for any length of
time. Some persons get sadlo sore after
riding fifteen or twenty miles without
a dismount, while others may ride sev
eral hundred miles without feeling the
effect, Tho cause Is most likely due to
a failure of the blood to circulate as
freely us It ordinarily should. From
practical observation, It has been found
that o experienced rider will get sort)
much sooner on a cushioned or padded
BAddlt; than upon n. hard one. This
fact hns been demonstrated in a num
ber of long distance races, especially
at the six-day events held In this cty.
When the rider Is satisfied with the
saddle, nnd finds that after a week's
use It does not chafe, the only thing to
be done Is to keep It In good repair.
At least a week should bo given for a
thorough trial, ns It takes that long nnd
sometimes longer to fully break In a
saddle, as It Is termed. A new saddle
Is made soft nnd pliable by use, and
Rradunlly works Into shapo to fit the
rider, and It Is this shupelcss process
that causes moro or less discontent
with a saddle to the new rider. A
saddle which appears to fit at tho be
ginning Is apt to be worked Into n
shape that causes more or loss trouble
In future riding.
Though It seems as thougji only a
limited number of persons are aware
of the fact, most saddles can be regu
lated whenever desired. The continual
weight of the body Is very apt to
stretch the leather, and after two or
three months' hard riding tho saddle
will nag In tho center. In a majority
of cases the average rider does not ap
pear to take nnv notice of this, and
continues to ride. The result is that
oftentimes tho springs beneath begin
to make an impression through tho
leather, while the rear back board Is
shown by another Impression. Tho
remedy Is simple. Look beneath' tho
saddle, and the rider will find that he
can tighten the lenther by either work
ing a screw or loosing a nut, and
throw tho pommel out still further.
This takes only a short time, nnd many
riders will find comfort In uslnr tho
saddle ngaln.
In regard to the position of the sad
dle. For general use It Is best to have
tho saddle adjusted on a level: that
Is, have the rear end and the pom
mel or horn on the same line. Though
some riders prefer It, the writer does
not recommend tho raising of the
pommel end of the saddle above a level
of the rear end. It not only serves
to chafe at certain seasons of the year,
but the rider is apt to get hurt when
mounting, or get caught In the saddle
when dismounting. Tho scorcher and
racing men seem to prefer the pommel
end somewhat lower than the rear end.
This is thought to give additional lev
erage In pushing tho wheel, bracing
the arms on the drop handle bars,
and most likely It does.
Tho location of tho saddle Is another
thing that should be considered. In
buying a wheel it Is best to get a T
shaped saddle post Instead of an L
shaped one. With the former the sad
dle can be fastened directly over Hie
pedals, which Is claimed to be the prop
er location, but If this should bring
the body too close to tne handle iars,
then tho saddle can bo taken off and
placed on the other end of the post,
giving more satisfaction. In fact, some
people claim that they can pedal with
much moro satisfaction when slight
ly behind tho pedals than when di
rectly over them. This lsperhapssome
thing that" can best be left to the dis
cretion of the rider. It Is also sug
gested that the proper height of tho
saddle from the pedals should be Just
the distance from the heel up. In oth
er words, the saddle should bo placed
at that height from which a person
can touch the pedal with tho heel when
sitting on the wheel. Though this may
be so, on account of the demand for
lower framed wheels and also the drop
sprocket, many riders this year are
pedaling with a slight bend In the low
er limbs.
Every now and then the saddle
should receive some attention. It often
happens that the wheel begins to
squeak when in motion, and It Is tho
hardest thing Imaginable to locate the
noise. In a majority of cases the trou
ble lies in the saddle. Examine it and
see if any parts have worked loose.
This Is frequently the case, and when
the loose parts are tightened the dif
ficulty will have been overcome. Some
times there Is friction In tho saddle
springs, and a drop of oil will prevent
the annoying sound. If a rivet works
loose the rider himself ought to be able
to fix It. Rivets can be bought at any
hardware store for about five cents a
dozen, and It Is easy enough to place
one in position.
If the rider could only appreciate the
value of a good saddle he would keep
It In the best of repair. So many by
chance stumble on a good fit that they
pay very little attention to the matter,
but it Is well for all others to re
member that an easy and comfortable
saddle should always receive some attention.
Scrnnton Conservator)- of .Music.
Fall term begins Wednesday, Sept.
8. See advertisement on page 7. Send
for prospectus.
To Cure n Cold in One Dny.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
falls to cure. 25 cents.
l'omiciiri) Liver Pills.
Bright women will use "FEMICURE
LIVER PILLS" because they are spec
ially prepared for ladles only. While
they act directly upon the Liver, Kid
neys, Stomach and Bowels, they at the
same time wonderfully regulate and
ntrengthen the functions and organs
peculiar to tho sex. They relievo Con
stipation, Sick Headache, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Bllllousness,
Bad Complexion, Irregularities, Back
ache, Weight in Pelvis, etc. One lit
tle pill a dose. 25 cents. Sold by Carl
Lorenz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave
Scranton.
'
lealth is Wealth.
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS,
Ij sold under positlyo Written Guarantee,
hyantborlipjl agents only, to euro Weak Memory,
l)izilne9. Wakefulness, Fits, Ilreterin, Quick
ncss, Night Losses, K?il Dreams, Lack of Conti.
Jencp, Norvousness, Lassitude, all Drains. Youth
ful Ltrors, or Excossiro Use of Tobacco, Opium,
or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption,
Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, tl a
box: six for 5; with written cuarantee to
euro or refund money. Sample pack
pup, containing fivo daysr troatmont, with full
instructions, 25 cents. Ono sample, only sold to
oach person. At store or br mail.
timed Label Special
I Extra Strength.
For Impotency, Loss or
Power. Lost Manhood,
tJionnty or tsarranuess
written euaranter
-,L. to cure in waays, at store
ucrweor by mail.
Win, Q, Clark, 316 Penn. Ave,, Scranton, Pa
8
PTJER
I The Woman
rniD
wSur
Washing Powder
finishes her work
fresh and bright as
$ her house is clean.
Largest packngc greatest economy.
The N. K. Fairbank Company,
ChicaRo. St. I-ottis. New York.
fllit
New York Dental Parlors
ONLY ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD.
SAVE PAIN. SAVE HONEY. SAVE PAIN.
Full Set of Teeth, $5.00, and Guaranteed to Fit
WOLF & WENZEL,
340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llous:.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUrMRS
Bole Agents for Rlcliardson-noynton'J
Furnaces and Kangse.
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE
A.LIjtfvrvou -fear0 Falling Mom
cry, Impotency, HleeplesBnosB, oto., caused
by Abuso or other Eicoiscs and Indfi-
-jw, creiiond, unej quickly ana surely
-T restore Loflt Vitality in oldoryonnn.and
iibttmaaiDriiaar, uu mess or marring.
l'rovnnt InAnitv nn (Vinnnmnttnn IP
taken in time. Tholrmo Rhows in. mediate itnproTo
ment and effects a CUKE nhero all other fall In
elst upon harlnff the genu I no Ajnx Tablets. Thoy
hare cured thousands and will cure yoa, Wecive apoi
ltlTQ written Ru&rantAu to effect a cure Cfi PTC In
each oaeo or rotund the money. I'riceUUw lOiper
pockooei or ix pkrjM (full treatment) for $3.W. llj
mail, in plain wrnrper. npon receipt of trice. Circular
'" AJAX REMEDY CO., !l8c&'V,b4r;If.u'
For hiiIo in Scrnnton, la., by Mntthows
Bros, nnd Morgan & Co.
V ..Yl
Professional Directory.
Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Per Year.
Physicians nnd Surgeons. Architect
DR. KAY, 206 Pcnn ave 1-5 and 7-0 p. m. PHIICIVAL- J. .MORIUS, ARCHITECT,
Diseases of women, children. Telephone. Board of Trade liulldlntr,
DR. BATESON, 337 N. WASHINGTON EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT,
avenue. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Rooms 24, 25 and 26, Commonwealth
! ' building, Serunton.
hft th?EJwSABuld"ofspruc! . L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE
street Jenc11 UiMillnb. o0j bpruct rcap of m Washington avenue.
. - LKWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT,
MAKY A. SHEPHERD, SI. D HOSIE- 433 Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton!
opathlst, No. 228 Adams avenue. . ,
FREDERICK U BROWN, ARCHITECT,
DR. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN 1'rlco Building, 126 Washington avenue,
Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming Scranton.
avenuo and Spruce street, Scranton. Of- ; ,
flco hours. Thursday and Saturdays, 3 T. I. LAC MY & SON. ARCHITECTS,
a. m. to G 11. m. Traders' National Bank.
. 3
DR. W. E. ALLEN, 612 NORTH WASH- Dentists
Ington avenue. .?'. ,
oAO ,,.. .,. DR. 1. O. LYS1AN. 325 N. WASHINGTON
DR. ANNA LAW, SOS WYOMING AVE. avenue.
Oillce hours, 9-11 a. m 1-3 p. m 7-8 p. m.
DR. F. L. SPGRAW, 30C SPRUCE
DR. L. SI. GATES, ROOSIS 207 AND 20S street.
Board of Trade building. Oillce hours, .
8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resl- DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
deuce 30U Sladlson avenue.
! DR. E. Y. HARRISON, 113 S SIAIN AVE.
DItup?ureTru"EFIUInPnndIFa1TSReduIcV- DU. C C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming"
Hn." ?I?C? t.o,?l,0n0 1W3, HOUrs:10tO WELCOME C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA-
i, . to 4, i to j. avo. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5.
DR. S. W. L'ASIOREAUX, OFFICE 231
Adams. Residence, I31S .Mulberry. Chron- Drcssmiikcr.
lo dlsenses. lungs, heart, kidneys, nnd m mtimiM.r.
Bcnlto-urinary organs a specialty. Hours jmSi M E DAVis, 430 Adams avenue.
1 to 4 p. m. zzrzr
W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR- Detectives.
geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated.
Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. BARRING & ai'SWEENEY, COSISION-
Telephono 2C72. wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser-,
' vice Agency.
Lawyers. "
Wire Screens.
JAS1ES H. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Rooms '3 and 411 JOS. KUETTEL, REAR fill LACKA-
Commonwealth Building. wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac-
. tuicr of Wire Screens.
FRANK 13. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND - r 5
counsellor-at-law. Burr buildings, rooms Schools.
13 and 14, Washington avenue.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA,
EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to
Rooms 312-13-11 Commonwealth Bldg. college, law. medicine or business. Opens
, September 13. Send for catalogue. Rev.
JEFFREYS & RUDDY .ATTORNEYS- Shn a9A JVr Can"' LU V" WaItCr U
at-law, Commonwealth Building. Jiueu. A. ai.
WARREN & KNAPP, ATTORNEYS Seeds
and Counsellors-at-law, Republican wwwj
building Washington avenue, Scranton, Q R CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND
" Nurserymen; store 14G Washington ave
JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND JM g tSon'ef lU?
Counsellors at law, Commonwealth .
building, Washington avenue. ' '
Hotels nnd Restaurants.
PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS'
National Bank Building. THE ELK CAFE, 123 and 127 FRANK-
lln avenue, Rates reasonable
ALFRED HAND, WILLIASI J. HAND, -' ZEIGLER, Proprietor.
Attorneys and Counsellors. Common- ,., ,, x.i-.t. r 7"w
wealth building. Rooms lit, 20 and 21. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D.. L. & V.
passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu
FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT- ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
Law, Room 0, Coal Exchange, Scranton,
'" , , .Miscellaneous.
JAS1ES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-AT. FaUER'S ORCHESTRA-SIUSIC FOR,
Law. Booms 614, 15 and 51t, Board of balls picnics, parties, receptions, wed-
Trnde Building. dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address It. J. Bauer, conductor,
L. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'a
423 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. music store.
C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WEGARGEB BROTHERS, PRINTERS'
Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, 130 Washington avenue,
C. COSIEGYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET. Scranton, Pa.
D, B. RBPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS FRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE
negotlated on real estato security. sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and,
Jlears building, corner Washington ave- Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawnnna avo,
nuo and Spruco street,
. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC-
B. F. KILLASI. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, countant and nudltor. Rooms 19 and 20.
120 Wyoming avenue, Scrnnton, Pa. Williams' Building, opposite postofllco.
Agent for tho Rex Fire Extinguisher.
JAS. J. II. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-
at-Law, 43 Commonwealth bldg., Scran-
ton. Printing.
WATSON. DEIHL. HALL & KESISIER- THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.
ER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law; North Washington Avenue Linotype
Traders' National Bank Building; rooms f Composition of all kinds quickly done.
6, 7, 8, 9 and 10; third floor. Facilities unsurpassed In this region.
BomeMtBssneediarallibli, nonthly, resulstlnc medicine. Only hirmleas io4
the pureit drugs should be ua. It 70U want the belt, get
Dr. Peal's PeBMUiroal PilBs
Ther ue prompt, life nd certain In remit. The seinlne (Dr. Tm't) nerer dliip.
nolnt. 6eutu7 where, tl.OO. Addrcu f&ib Mcojciaa Co., QeTClind, O.
For Sala by JOHN
Spruco street.
Who Uses j
cSSSaSjFC
tv-""5
SSeg?55gSSSK2S
ThniA n,n tlm ahIw TAnfnf
Parlors In Hcrnntnn that huva
tho I'ATHNT APPLIANCES
nnd Ingredients to extract,
nil nnd apply gold crown
nnd porcelain, undetectable
from nnturnl teeth, nnd war
ranted for ten yenrx, without
lcnst particle of pain.
OPEN DAILY 8 TO 8.
HUNDAYH 10 TO 1.
New York Dental Parlors
Cor, Lncknwnuna nnd
Wyoming Aves.
Entrance on Wyoming Ave.!
Over Newark Hlioo btoro.
THE
mm: powder co.,
300MS I AND 2, COM'LTH Vl'Wi,
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING AND BLASTING
POWDER
HADE AT MOOBIC AND BUMfc
DALD WOIUCB.
CAPLIN & RAND POWDER CO?
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electric Batterlos, Eloctrlo Expl-hlors, (or
plodlng blasts, Hafoty Fuso, and
Repanno Gbemlcal Co.'s
mail
EXPLOSIVES.
WOBVSAN
HSnEp
$? LitJi Kfw Kim 1 vrr
as I3SSSS SJMWStf-rWKS-J-S
ill BB&Hpm
H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. Wvcmlng nvonuo and