THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1898. GARBONDALE. tThe Carbondalo correspondence of Tho Tribune lias been placed In tho hands of Mr. C R Munn, Salem avenue nnd Church street, to whom news Items may be addressed. All complaints ns to Ir regular deliver, etc., should be made to Roberts & Reynolds, news agents, SUNDAY TRAINS. D. and II. Will Itun Six Hotwcon lloro and Wlllios-Bnrro. 'In ths time table which coes Into effect on Sunday thoro will be several changeo made In schedule of tho dally trains. The train now leaving here for the south at. 12.10 will nfter that da to leave af 12.45 and the Boston express leaving at 9.47 p. m will leave at 10 o'clock. The arriving time -f several of the trains from WllkeH-Harre will ho somewhat earlier, aB follow-: The prestnt S33 a. m. train will arrive at 8.3), the 9.33 at 9.31, tho 10.S5 nt 10.51, the 12.41 at 12.3S and tho 2 p. m. lit 2.D1. The Sunday trains will leave thh city at S.S5 ond 11.00 p in.; 1.15, 2.45, 6 00 and 7.05 p. m. They will arrive In Scranton at 9.33 ond 11.35 n. tn. and 1.53, 3.23, C.38 and 7 43 p. in. Leave Scranton nt 9.SS and 11.13 a. in. and 1..W, S.28, 5.43 and 7.48 p. m. and ar rive at Wllkes-Barre 10.25 a. in., 12.30, 2.4S, 4.15, 6.30 and X.35 p. m Coming north the Sunday trains will leave Wllkes-Barre at 8.15 and 10.40 n. m., 1.00, 3.01, 4.57 and 9 p. m., arriving In Scranton at 9.01 and 11.28 n. m., 1.48, 3.48, 5.43 and 9. IS p. m. They will leave Scranton at 9.05 and 11.33 a. m.S 1.53. 3.52, 5.47 and 9.53 p. m., arriving in Carbondale nt 9.43 a. m. and 12.11, 2.ul, 4.30, 6.25 and 10.31 p. m. OPEN AIR CONCERT. Will De Given by tlio Gormanin llnnd This Evening. This evening the Germania band will delight our lovers of music with an open air concert. It will bo given from the balcony of tho Hotel Anthracite, beginning at S o'clock. The following programme will be rendered: American Medley march ....13. Brooks Overture, "Enchantress" Dalby "Flowers of the Forest," waltz J. C. Heed "Black Boys Frolic," schottischc K. K. Powell "Love's Old Sweet Song" ..St. Clair March "Carnival" F. H. Lorey WEDDfcD. "Wednesday evening Miss Maud Wheeler and J. F- Anderson were mar ried by Rev. T- E. Jepson, pastor of the Berean Baptist church. The cere mony was performed nt 6.30 o'clock in the Baptist parsonage. Tho couple were unattended. They left at 7.05 o'clock for an extended wedding trip, after which they will return to this city and commence housekeeping at Richmondalc. The bride is the daugh ter of Mrs. Decker, formerly of Bel mont street, now of Rlchmondale. The groom Is a machinist in the employ of the Richmond coal company. Both young people are well known and es teemed. The happy event of last even ing will be the occasion of many con gratulations, GOINQ CAMPING. There are few pleasanter ways to spend a vacation than In camping and this method of out-door recreation has been very generally availed of by Car bondalians In the past. The excellent advantage for renting tents and equip ments at Crystal lake will take many more campers to this beautiful spot this summer. A party composed of Albert BIrkett, Ophie Morgan, Joseph Gllhool, Louis Abbott, Frank Couch, Moore Crago and several young gentle ment from Scranton are already plan ning to spend two weeks there In Aug ust. BUSINESS MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB. G. S. Klmbal entertained a few busi ness men at a banquet at his home the other evening and suggested the for mation of a business men's club for social purposes exclusively. Several gentlemen took kindly to the idea and an effort In that direction is now being made. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Misses Hazel Wheeler, Gertrude Den nis, Ruth Bailey, Florence VanOorder, Helen Hathaway, Clara Watt, of the L. S. C. club, this city: Miss Edna DImock, of Honesdale; John Morgan, John Newton and Claude Olver, chap eroped by Misses Gertrude. Harding, Minnie Reynolds and Josephine Burr, spent yesterday afternoon at Farvlew, where tennis was the princlpul diver sion. Misses Grace Munn and Mabel Carr spent yesterday In Honesdale. All the old ofllcers were re-elected at the annual meeting of the Crystal Lake Water company. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colvllle cele brated their linen wedding last even ing by entertaining a largo number of friends at their handsome Lincoln ave nue residence. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paul will leave soon for Saratoga. Their stay there will be graduated according to the Im provement In Mr. Paul's health. Mrs. Callaway, of Honesdule. is vis iting Mrs. G. W. Slmrell, on Clark avenue, Mrs. Julia Heppenhimer, of New York city; Mrs. G. H. Welles and daughter Minnie, of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Williams and Mrs. F. Travis, . of Fll, are visiting at the home of C. ' W. Lamoreaux, on Eighth avenue. F. Stoutenger has resumed work again after an Illness which confined him to his bed several days. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Nlles arrived home from their western trip last evening. Benjamin L. Singer left yesterday for Long Branch, where he will spend a month. FOREST CITY. MIss'JDella Doud and Mr. James Fer guson, both of Scranton, were united in marriage at St. Agnes church, Wed nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Father Coroner performed tho cere mony. VValls's Elizabeth Eichholzer and Mr. Frank Cawlev, two well-known young people of Forest City, were married nt St. Acnes church, Wednesday after noon, by Rev. Father Coroner. Forest Cltv has flvo vo'iinc mn in A the Eleventh Infantry, United States'! regulars, and one In the Thirteenth regiment. Rev W. VanKIrk, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y,, will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church next Sunday evening. He will speak on "Bible Wine," John W, Larrabee, formerly of For est City, has located at Susquehanna. He has purchased a barber shop there and will tako possession of the busi ness today, Michael Garlusa was so badly in jured by a fnll of top coal at tho Clif ford colliery, Wednesday afternoon, that ho died a few hours after tho accident. The Injuries that caused his death were internal. Ho leaves a wlfo and threo children. Tho funeral ser vices will bo held this morning nt 9 o'clock In St. Anthony's Lithuanian Catholic church. TAYLOR NEWS. Comctory Commlttoo to ?loet--Some 1'lnn Muslo IMscounedxI'crsonil Alontlon. The old committee of tho Presbyter ian grave yard, together with the oftl cers and trustees of the Presbyterian church, nre urgently requested to meet with tho soliciting committee nt tho olilcc of Justice of tho Peace William P. Grlftlths this evening for tho pur pose of arranging mntters in regard to improving the cemetery and a number of other needed Improvements. Professor David E. Jones, musical di rector of the Calvary Baptist church, acted as adjudicator nt the competitive meeting held In Hyde Park under the auspices of tho Cambro-American so ciety on Wednesday evening. The Martin Luther lodge, No. 22, Loy al Knights of America, will meet this oenlng In Reese's hall. This evening's meeting will be nn important one and every member is urgently requested to be present. The latest repot t from Camp Thomas Is that Sergeant John Thomas, of this place, who Is a member of the Ninth regiment, Is Improving ns well as can ho expected. The Taylor Silver Cornet baud, ac companied by the bond wngon of Liv eryman J. E. Davis, paraded the prin cipal streets last evening and discours ed Mime fine patriotic music. Their trip extended to Scranton where they ser enaded Jenktn Harris, of that place. Street Commissioner Harris Is mak ing some much needed improvements on the main thoroughfare In South Taylor. Miss Susie Morris, of Scranton, was the guest of her parents of Grove street on Wednesday. Tomorrow afternoon the Sampson's and the Dewey's base ball clubs of this place will battle for supremacy on the school houre park. A good game 13 expected ns tho teams are quite evenly matched, and as great Interest has been taken on both sides no doubt the gamo, will tie witnessed by a largo crowds The batteries will be; Sampson's, Thomas and Strlr.e; Dewey's, Jones and Stone. Mrs. Coblelgh, of Main street, Is quite ill at her home. Edward Geary, of Hyde Park, was a Taylor visitor yesterday. Joseph Fleoher, of North Taylor, is confined to his home with a sore eye. M. P. Judge, of South Scranton, was a Taylor visitor yesterday. David Morgans, of Scranton, visited friends In this place yesterday. Miss Gertrude Morris passed a suc cessful examination at the exercises held at Bloomsburg Stale Normal school, receiving the degree of A. M. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, rr., of Grove strtet. Miss Alice Shepherd, of Green Ridge, who has 'been visiting relatives In this place, left to visit relatives In Yates vltle before returning home. . James Nash is home from his trip to Atlantic City Mrs. George Nanstelle has returned from a sojourn up country. Attention Is called to the condition of the main thoroughfare in North Tay lor. Council should look into this and have the same repaired at once, more especially tne road at Taylor and Pyne crossovers. Messrs. Edward Gangwer, David Bowen and Bert Lewis will leave this morning en their wheels for Wallsvllle to witness the horse races in that place tomorrow. OLD FORGE. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mar tin, June 26, a son. L. M. Brodhead, of Bloomsburg Nor mal school, is homo on his vacation. Rev. E. L. Santeo will deliver a pa triotic sermon in tho Brick church on Sunday evening. Misses Eliza Brown and Etta Mos teller attended the 'Epworth league convention in Tunkhannock on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brodhead, jr., are visiting with relatives in Nichols, N. Y. Arrangements are being made by the Methodist and Presbyterian churches of this place to run a Joint excursion to Harvey's lake the latter part of the month. George Robinson died at his home on Wednesday evening of consumption. He leaves a wife and three small chil dren. Mr. Robinson had a nleco stay ing with him. On Tuesday she was taken sick and died in a short time. Both will be burled in the Marcy ceme tery this afternoon. HAXLSTEAD. There will be no public celebration In this pUco July 4th. It will keep until our boldlcr boys return. Frt-il Lamb, of Binghamton, N. Y., was In Hallstcnd Tuesday In order to tako the teachers' examination In the High School. Goorgla Ctpwell Is attending the mu sical aht-oclatlon convention in Bing hamton. Varnum Shaw and Wm. Causlin, army boys, art- home on a furlcuuli. A committee of tho Union Electric company of Scranton conferred with the councils Tuesday morning In referenc3 to lighting Hallstead with electricity. Decisive action will bo taken at tho council meeting Saturdny evening. Mr. and Mr. John Humphrey have re turned honvj ficm their wedding trip. Rev. L. V. Church left Tuesday for Bridgwater, N. Y., to attend tho cen tennial anniversary of tho Congregation al church nt that place. Mr. Church at one time waB Its pastor. He delivered a sermon on the "Church of tho Twentieth Century." S. B. Chase has rented the small store of Michael HaysJ, on Pine street, which will bo neatly fitted up Into an attor ney's office. Miss AVInlfred Tlngley Is tho guest of friends in Lisle, N. Y. Mlbs Grace Waterman, of Hickory Grove, was the guest of Miss Carrie Sum merton on Monday. Silas lllbliard is visiting his old home at Urookvlllc, N. Y. ProfcBsor H. W. l'carse was a Susque hanna visitor Monday. Charles Banker, of Upsonvllle, was a Hallstead visitor on Monday, Delbert Beardsley wbb a caller In Bing hamton Wednesday. Miss Ellen Uureelt ha left for New York state,.; where alio will spend the aummer. Mrs. Stack who sustained a fractured ankle In Great Bend recently, was brought to tills place the first of tho week. , Mrs. Lucy Markum Is critically III. Bertha risher and Edna Ward wcio In Hrrunton Monday. Miss Jessie, und Ora Van Loan nre In lllonrrmnunr, attending the graduating J7 Perfect ( S Infant Food Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk exercises at that place. They will also visit at Carbondale. Ilarlcy Swartz, of Scranton, Is the guest of his uncle, C. E. Swartz, of this place. The Y. M. C. A. service next Sabbath wilt be a mixed patriotic service. It will bo nddrcsred by Ilev. D. L. Mac Donald, of tho Methodist church. OLYPHANT. The free kindergarten located on Water street closed yesterday morning for the present school year. Tho exor cises were attended by a large number of parents and friends of the children. The programme rendered by tho llttlo ones was entertaining and greatly en Joyed. Their efforts reflect much credit on the teachers, Misses Nettle Knapp, of Green Ridge; Charity Crlppen and Lillian Matthews. Tho Institution will re-open In September. V. G. Hard hab moved his meat mar ket to Peckvllle. Miss Emma and Master Grant Ped rlck spent yesterday with Miss Lizzie Jones, of Lackawnnna street. Mrs. William Brown died at her homo on Hill street, Olyphant, nt 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon after un illness of a few hours. Her death Is a great shock to her family and a host of friends, by whom she was glreatly loved. She was born in Cornwall fifty-seven years ago, and came to this country with her family In 18S3. A husband, four daughters and three sons bui vive. They are: William, Charlie and David Brown; Mrs. Richards, Mrs. J. E. Brugler and Lena Brown, of Olypnnnt, and Mrs. Ii Thompson, of Carbondale Funeral Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Peter Roberts will ofllclato and Interment will be made In Union cemetery. Mrs. Samuel Nichols, of Hazleton, is visiting her parents at this place. Air. nnd Mrs. Bert Very and daugh ter, Miss Bleunie Very, left yesterday to visit relatives at Montrose. Mrs. A. M. Greene, of Buffalo, N. Y., Is the guest of Mra. D. A. Van Sickle, of Hull avenue. Mrs. S. N. Callender, of Scranton, spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs. Edward Jones, of Blakely. Tho school board met last evening In regular ses3lon. Mr. Powell was the only member absent. The regular or der of business was dispensed with to allow a representative- of B. G. Carpen ter & Co., of Wllkes-Barre, to explain a system of heating for the proposed addition to the Fourth ward school. No action was taken on his proposi tion. A bill of $2.75 for fuel from W. P. Lawler was ordered paid. Two ap plications were read. One was from Nellie G. Martin for a position as teacher, and the other from Mrs. Mary Owens as janltress. The tax levy for the year was fixed at 21 mills, 13 mills being for school purposes and 8 mlll3 for building. On motion of Mr. Nealon all the present teachers will be retained. It was decided to have a nine-months' school term as last year. Mr. George B. Hollornn, of Marshwood, stated that for several -eurs he had acted as assist ant assessor In that district without compensation, nnd wculd like to have a settlement with the board. The sec retary was instructed to draw orders for the tame A special meeting of the board will bo held soon to take ac tion In regard to building the annex to the Fourth ward building, and on Saturday the board will inspect tho different schools of the borough. LUTHER LEAOUB CONVENTION. Cinction ot National Delegates Closes tho Uoculur Huslncas. Bethlehem, Pa.. June 20. The State Luther league adjourned this evening lifter voting to meet In Grace church, Pittsburg, next year. Dr. J. M Rel rncsnyder, of York, and Dr. C'mrlus ! Fry, of Lancaster, were elected dele gate and alternate, respectl-e'j, to the New York state convention. The election of ten delegate? to tho national convention resulted an fol lows: William E. Stover an-1 13. A. Miller, of Philadelphia; Re.'. V. l- Fry and Stewart A. Shlmer, of Bethlehem; Dr. Huffert and George N Jones, of Reading; Miss Campbell, of Sharookln; Dr. Fry, of Lancaster; Miss Clara Beck, of Center Snore, nnd H. H. Weber, of York. E. F. Eltbert, presl dent of Luther leija of America, was one of the speakers and closed the convention with prayer. i CARRANZA'S LITTLE QAME. Alleged Ho Una Sailed to Inspect Our Senlinnrri DoIciicpb. Montreal, June 30. Tho capias taken out by Detective Kellert against Lieu tenant Carranza and Senor du Bosc was quashed by Judge Doionnler to day, on the ground that It was not proven that there was any intenton on the part of the Spaniards to de fraud the detective. Notice of appeal was given. This will keep tho $1,000 ball bond In force till Saturday mid night, but it Is not expected that an appeal will be taken. The Star says that Carranza has chartered a schooner and gone to In spect, with her, the defenses of the Atlantic seacoast. FREIQUT THIEVES HELD. Capture ol Gang of Men Who Have Troubled Lower Luzerne, Hazleton, Pa Juno 30. William Welsh and Hugh Schaffer, arrested here yesterday by a squad of officers charged with robbing freight cars In this nnd the Schuylkill regions for a year past, were given a further hear ing this nfternoon before Alderman Heldenrelch, who committed both men to the county jail in default of ball. Schaffer Svas placed under $2,000 and Welsh under $1,100 ball. Tho ofllcers were out today on an other search and mora goods were re- 1" v- A Perfect Substitutc For ' Mothers milk. Fob 46 IJ Years the icadino brand. (J, S "INFANT HEALmltMT FREE. KYN0tNSeoMllK. NtWYOfifc w' covered but not Identified. Tho coal nnd Iron police ofllcers nnd detectives from nil surrounding towns weto hero today working on the case. Peter Schaffer, another of tho men wanted, lias not y.ct been captured TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION. Famous Dnttle Croelt Sanitarium to Go Under the llammor. Battle Creek, Mich., June CO. The famous Battlo Creek sanitarium of tho Seventh Day Advcntlsts, will bo sold at auction tomorrow, it Is stated by tho nssoclatlon officials that their thir ty year charter has expired and that a sale is necessary before reorganisation. The property la worth J3.000.000, and must bo bid off as a whole. A company has been privately organized to bid In the institution. DISPATCH BOAT ASHORE. One of I lip Unplensnnt Incidents ot Wnr Reporting. Kingston, Jamaica, June 30. A news paper dispatch boat, the Ely, went ashore last night on a rocky point near the eastern end of Jamaica. She will probably go to pieces. Lcngdon Smith, a correspondent, was on board of her at the time. PROF. COLES F0IUULY The Coal Trade, Ho Predicts, Will Take on New Lllo--Moncy to lie Made Out ol tho War, From Storms nnd Signs. Rejoice nnd be glad, for earth is again in the "House of Life," in a good and fruitful "sign," nnd swiftly mov ing onward toward the "House of For tune," away from the evil Influence of the great planets Saturn and Uranus, and safe In the arms of prosperity.. Tho coal trade and manufacturing indus tries will take on new life. Tho United Stntes will spend one mlllon dollars a day for war expenses and get two mil lion dollars a day In return. The evil influence of tho great planets will all be centered upon Europe nnd Asia this month, and new complications In the war situation will arise and give us much alarm for a time. Either Ger many or England will receive sore af fliction, and the state of affairs at the Philippine Islands will take a sudden turn. Watch out for an epidemic of evil doings that will run riot through out America and the old country. THE STORMS AND SIGNS. The great sea of gaseous matter Is still passing over the sun, cutting off the regular supply of electrical currents In some sections of this country and pouring down an excess In other sec tions; this means extreme heat for the latter, and cold w eather with frost and perhaps snow for the former. Cloud bursts, hurricanes, cyclones and floods will mako a hard record In some of tho western and southern states, and vio lent hall, wind and rain storms will iVod the Eastern States. Phenomenal electrical storms will sweep over the Eastern States and all cities situated within tho eastern electrical belts, (Scranton, etc.,) had better watch out for an electrical bombardment. If a break does not occur In tho gaseous matter, now passing over the sun, and cause fearful storms and floods, then several earthquake shocks will be felt and large meteors will fall In many sections of the country. IN THE MICROBE WORLD. The army worm and the locusts made their appearance last month, as we predicted they would. We have rea sons to believe that several new forms of microbes will put In their appear ance this month In some localities and make an attack upon grain and vege tation, and that thousands of acres of rye, oats and wheat will bo destroyed by these microbes; and that a dan gerous and fatal epidemic will break out among cattle wherever the mos quito microbe (new form of mosquito) is found in swarms; and, that some of the western states will have a plague of the "what is it" microbe. Surely the day is fast approaching when oven the human body will become the happy hunting grounds for tho coming ani malvegetable microbes that will bo as large as the common plant louse, unless more money and brains is used In checking tho propagation and growth of the present generation of microbes. Typhoid and malarial fevers will become epidemic and the Yellow Jack will rage. STRANGE PHENOMENA. Myriads of magnetic microbes will fall in showers in some localities and vanish away at the sight of the sun. Watch out for one of the most bril liant displays of yellow lightning ever seen In the heavens; also for one or two awe-lnsplrng sunset scenes. Tho comet that we predicted the great tele scopes would sight last month, was found by the "Lick" Observatory on the 14th Inst. Another and larger comet is coming toward tho earth and will be sighted this month by some one of the bigtelescopes. It Is now Just outside of tho orbit of Jupiter. This makes the fourteenth comet that we have accurately forecasted their ap proach earthward. Watch how the bright star In the golden west will sparkle on tho evening of tho 19th Inst., If tho clouds roll away in time to get a good unobstructed view of it. Prof. C. Coles, Editor 'Storms nnd Signs. Kingston, Pa., U. S. A., June 23, 1898. Health is Wealth. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND. BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL' ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Iseoldundor posittvo Written Ouarantoe, by authorized agenta only, to euro Weak Memory, Dizzineea, Wakefulness, rita, Hysteria, Quick noes, Night Losses, Kvil Dreams, Lack of Conn denco. Nervousness, Lasaltudo, H Drains, Youth ful Errors, or Eicoseivo Ui-o ol Tobacco, Opium, or uaanr, wuicn iraus to jmeery, uonsurrmucc, Insanity and Death. At storo or by mail, $1 a wife", uuuiamiiiif uvtl uns irt'muieub. w.iu iuu instruction!, 25 cents. One sample only sold to c&cn parson, ai sioro or uj man. Cg-Rod Label Special I Fvtr.1 Rlrpnnlh. u I L Zst & Pop Imnotoncv. Itaa ot' l'owor. Lost Manhood, Sterility or iJarTonnesai. ,ll a doxi Biz xor a, wuoy ivrlttf.it friiarunteel InMiMlnllili. Af.rnrn'j utruni-or ovraau. KorSnleby William O. CUrk, 36 Perm Ave., Scranton, I'a. jMhf -feJsVwT ft. ..JbbM EJ HJWM f T"W& fir mvm AriTER QALLEN'S. Jt 0 3 Penn Clothing and Shoe House Unparalleled Offers For Friday . . a $3.00 All-Wool Sailor Blouse Suits for $1.97. Blue and Brown Cheviot mate rialstrimmed with Soutache Braid. I Our Great Friday Shoe Sale. I Men's, Ladies', Boys' and Misses' $1.50 Shoes for 97c. & (I I .J J 4o 4 I Extra Shoe 1$ Men's Dongola Goat Shoes for 79c. Very soft regular value i.o. i$ Women's Oxford Ties for 47c. Black or Russet, sizes 2, 3, $y2 - i Misses' Button and r$ regular value $ .00. PENN CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE 3 137 and 139 Penn Avenue. H BOSTON iNTAL PARLORS PRICES FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS ONLY. 5 f SSEsSi. Our 520.00 Plates for 10.00, Our 18.00 Plotea for 0.00 Our moo 1'lutcB for fi.00 Our 14.00 Platen for 7.00 Our l'J.oo Plntosfor 0.00 Our io.no Plates lor 6.00 Our 8.00 Plates for 4. no Our 0.00 Plates for 3.00 lirldcework 3.00 Oolrt i.'rowns, 'J-Jk 3.00 Gold FUUnea 1.00 up Platinum FIUIiik' 76 Mlver Killings 50o Porcelain Killings BOo Cement Killings - 35c Boston Dental Parlors Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves. (Over Nowark Shoo Store.) MAII0N & DENSTEN, Real Estate Brokers and Promoters, Board of Trade Bids., (2nd floor, room 215) Real estate bought and sold, houses rented, rents collected on low percentage. Money placed on first und second mort gage. House and lots bought, eold and exchanged, conveyancing, will, mortgages and deeds drawn. Leases and contracts drawn while you wait. Partnerships ef fected, stock companies organized on patents, plants, quarries, mines, profes sions or business. Charters obtained. Capital stock Increased. All legal mat tors given Etrlct attention and speedily and properly executed. James Mahon, J. C. Denstcn, Attorney at Law, Student at Law. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUIH3 JLLL, Nervous Jtcae-alliaa Ma si ory,Inpotncx,HleplMineestetc.. cauted by Abuta or other Excewea and I&dlr orettoas. Thtu quirk tu and $urtljt restore Lcwt Vitality in older jooDff.tnj fit ft maa for fttudy, bar loess or tnarrugfl. iroTnt Insanity an Consumption if meat and effect CUUE where) all other fall In flat upon baring lha genuine A J ox Tableti. They hST6 cared thouiaada and will cara yon. wenivaapo. ltlre writ tea guarantee to effect a euro CA p YQ in eaohcaeoor refund tho money. Price wVU 1 wiper rockaizei or elx plrges (full treatment! for $2,61. By nail, lu plain wrapper, noon receipt of rrloe. Circular '"AJAX REMEDY CO., Hti,ri!?.- For sale In Scranton, I'a., by Matthew Bros, and II, O. Sanderson, dnuglsti. J r(jmB& --S.!-W5bWp r ii Mi cv v. u..x" Mkan'in tlr SomotltEM needs reliable, monthly, rejnUtln medlclte. Only fcsrnlsM e24 the pnrett drugs should be used. Iljoa want the best, get Dr. FeaB's .Pen&iyroyaB FEBIs Tbr A prompt, iiJa tod oerUln In mult. Tho tcamluc (Dr. FeoVi ) qoTrdUap OU1UI QVBI ROywuCIC, 04.VU AUU CM A 6b liiyUa WV( V4TitUU,Vt For Salo by JOHN H. PHELPS. PharmaoUt, cor. Wvomlno, uvonuo and Spruoo street- QALLEN'S. FAST COLOR WASH SUITS. Striped Galatea, Crash, Plain White and Fancy Linen materials, made with combination collars and cuffs and beautifully trimmed wun Draia, 29c, 38c, 47c, 73c, 97c. 25'-cent Fast Color Wash Pants for 19c. Fancy White Lawn Blouse Waists, with embroidered collars and fronts, for 39c. Sizes 3 to 6. Regular value 98c. $1.50 and $2.00 Children's Fancy Straw Hats, Sailors and Tans, swell styles, for 97c. oc Boys' and Children's Straw Hats, for 29c. 2jc Boys' Blue iyc. 5;.oo Fancy Vestee Suits for $2.97. Exquisitely trimmed beautiful designs. Russet and Black Shoes and Oxford Ties, Dongola and Satin Calf. Everybody can be fitted. Every pair warranted solid leather and on sale Fridays only. Specials : Lace Shoes for 69c. Russet OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Busl ncss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex. tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 350,000 79,000 WM. C0NNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILL1A3I II. PECK, Cashier The vattlt of this bank is pro. tectcd by Holmes' Electric Pro tcctivc System. THE 101 POWDER CO, Rooms 1 and 2, Com'lUi B'l'd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining: and Blasting POWDER Made at Mooslc and Rushdale Work. LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Batteries, Electrlo Exploders, lor exploding blasts, Safety Fuse und Repauno Chemical Go's cx"l0sivbs MAX WnilER, Root and Shoe Maker. Heat inoei to order from $1.75 up. Men's rolet and ueols, fiOc. Ladles' soles and heels, nOc. All work cuaranteed. 117 Penn Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. TURD QALLEN'S. r-. St "Johnny" Overalls for 5 : & st value $1.00 g and Black spring heel j gfi DR. E. GREWER Old Post-Office Building-, Cor. Spruce St., and Penn Ave-, Scranton. Pa lias returned trom his Western Trip. and will now remain permanent iy at his home ouicc. TIIB DOCTOH IS A OltADUATB Ofl THE UNIVEHS1TY OP 1'ENNSYL.VA NIA, 1'OniIBBLY DEMONSTRA TOR OF PHYSIOLOGY AND SUK. OERY AT THE MEDICO-CHIR. URGICAL, COLLEGE AT PHIL ADELPHIA. HIS SPECIAL TIES ARE CHRONIC, NER VOUS. SKIN. HEART WOMB AND BLOOD DISEASES. The doctor and his staff of English anft licrman phalclRns make a specialty of all form of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Bkla, omb. Blood Dlsecses. Including Epileptic Fits, Convulsions'. Ilyi terla, St. Vitus' Dance, Wakefulness. BRAIN WORKERS, both men nnd wo men, whose nervous systems have been broken down nnd shattered from over work, io matter from what cause, can be restored by my method. All who call upon the Doctor from now on will recelvo advice, examination, ser vice and examination free. Dr. Grower's hlRh standing In the State will' not allo-v him to accept any Incurable caEes. It thoy cannot cure you they will franklH tell you so. Diseases ol the Nervous System, The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness' In men and women, ball rising in the throat, spots floating bofore the eyes, loss of memory, unablo to concentrate tho mind on one subject, easily startled when spok en suddenly to. and auu, distressed mind, which untlts them for performing the actual duties of life, making happiness Impossible, distressing the action of the heart, causing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tiro easy of com pany, feeling as tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervous ness, constipation, weakness of tho limbs, etc. Those bo affected should consult us Immediately and be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness oi Vounj Men Cured. If you have been given up by your pliy. slclan call upon the doctor and bo exam ined. He cures the worst kind of Nervoua Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh. Piles, Female Weakness, Affections of the Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat, Asthma, Deaf ness and Cripples of every description. Tumors, Cancers and Goiters removed without the uso of knife or painful caus tics, by our newly devlstd absorbent metn. od known as tho "EUECTRCGEUMI. CIDE." And our OZO-NITE GAS cures Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness. Consultation free aiid strictly sacrd and confidential. Office hours dally from 10 a. m. to 4.80 p, m.;-.7.-to 8.30 p. in. Sun. day from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers