- nrwt " nny(Kninwt i. iff wfi t vt-v -re- "y- ,sw''jir ""PV "fwft - ' ww - www-- " aWl i' ' "-TSwr-! v . THE SCRAISTON TRIBUNE- IRTDAX , JULY 22. 1898. 9i ; I u ' J CARBONDALE. The Carbondalp corrcupondence of The Tribune hat been placed In tho hands of Mr. C It Munn, Salem avenue and Church street, to whom news Items may be addressed. All complaints as to Ir regular delivery, etc., should ba made to Roberts & Reynolds, news agents. WORK PROGRESSING. Tho Massive Retaining Wall on Riv er Street Assuming Proportions. The rllfforence between the Inspector and contractor on tho River street re taining wall Job h.ive been adjusted and work Is now progressing rapidly. The masonry Is of massive appear ance and glvrs everv promise of effect ing an Improvement for nil time. William Collins, the original con trnetor, Is sending; nlons an ample supply of htiije butldlmr stone from his quarry In Fell township and by tho time the-pavers are ready for work on River street this Job will bo out of the way The acquisition of this lit tle strip by tho city removes the ap prehension that It might sometime be made the site of unsightly structuies. HAD A GOOD TIME. Several hundred persons of this city went to Farvlew yesterday with tho St. Alojslus roclety of AVIlkes-Barre. They report one of tho pleasantest times- ofthe season. That which ada pt? mot to tho enjoyment of the out Ins; was the continuous placing of the Ninth Regiment band and orchestia. Despite the intense heat the dancing pavilion was ciowded with devotees of tfce terptlchorean pastime. PATIENT IMPROVING. Many friends of Miss Euella Waters, of Canaan street, w 111 be pleased to learn that she Is getting along nicely lit Dr Wheeler's pilvnte hospital, where she underwent a surgical opera tion. The physicians present weie: T. U Ballev, J. J. Thompson, S. S. Shields, J. G. Harper, M. 13 Jlalaun, A. Glllls and J. A. Kelly Thry took this oppottunlty of inspecting the new institution. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Corporal George Aungei, of Company r. Thirteenth leglment, jetumed to camp yesteidaj after a week's visit with his parents, in this city. Sir. and Mm. William Mnran, who were married In Kingston Wednesday, arrived In this city yesteida aftei noan. They will soon go to housekeep ing. Misses Katie Pace, Jennie Foe, Ka tie Kennedy and Mary Forbes left yes terday for n two weeks' sojourn near Tompkln&vllle. Chaifes Srharlock and Claude Olver have leturneJ lrom a sojourn at New ton lake. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Keefer and daughter Clara, of Drummond avenue, have returned from a Islt at White's Valley. Mrs. Thomas Pengelly and daughter Anna left yesterday for a visit in New Yoilf. R. G. BlacUj.ll, general superintend ent nf motive power of the Delaware and Hudson, ol Albany, N. Y was In this city yesterday. Mrs, C. O. Evan's and children have returned from a visit of several weeks Jr. Ilymouth. Mr and Mrs. F. E. Dennis and daughter. Gertrude left yesterday for a tiy of several weeks at Fein Hall, Crystal- lake. Miss Jane Morrison has gone to Philadelphia to visit her brother, Dr. W. T Morrls-on. About forty members, including the degree staff of the Daughters of Re-bi-kah, of this cit, went to Honesdale last evening and worked the Initiatory degree. The funeral of Miss Maria Carden will be held at 315 o'clock this af ternoon In St. Rose chinch. J. V. Brennan and F. P. Kelley were In Lanesboro yesterday, arrang i"K for the pioposed Cresrent club ex cursion next month Abo Gross, of Pittsburg, who has been ipendln a month with his cousin, Isaac Singer, of this city, has returned home Charles Sthuber, of Honcdale, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. H. Tialles. A bouncing baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, of East Side Park jesterday. Dr. II C. Wheelei paid a profession al visit to Waymart yesterday. Mr. and Mis. Benjamin Sampson, of Foriy-second street, alp the happy :e clplents of a brand new daughter, Mrs. S. Singer, of South Main street. is entertaining Mrs. Hany Rebhan, of New ork cltv. Tames L Stewart will leave todav for Mlddletown, N. Y. wheie he will make relative.', a hiief visit C. F Ros. will go to Bath Beach tomorrow to spend Sunday with hi wife and son, who aie isltlng there. AVOCA. The Avoca colliery will pay Its em ployes today. The funeral of Mabel, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Mooslc, took place yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in Duryea cemetery. Mr. and Mis. Angus Howell nnd fam ily have returned home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Howell, of St Clair. Mr. John Keenan has been removed to her home on Lincoln Hill, after undergoing treatment in a private asylum. Messrs. Charles Warner and Henry Ives are enjoying a beven days' fur lough. Mrs. M. Wheaton, of West Plttston, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hosklns yesterday. The err, , is of Law shaft have fol lowed the example of their neighbors and yesterday afternoon unfurled a handsome flag over the hhaft. Ad dresses were made by J. B. Law of Plttston: Rev D. T. Smythe and Others. The Mooslc band enlivened tho scene with seeial fine selections. A demonstration that will eclipse all others that have taken place in this town will be held this evening near Sarsfleld opera house, when un un usually large flag will be flung to the breeze from the tecently erected pole. Revs. J. J. McCabe and D, T. Smythe Attorney M. J. Dixon and William Law will address the audience. Music will be furnished by the Avoca band. Early yesterday morning, when Mrs. E. E, Snyder entered her summer kitchen, he was surprised to find that INDIGESTION. I Horsford's Acid Phosphate Impart to tho atomach health end strength, Pleasant to take. AreTnl4 Bold only In bottUi. all her laundrled clothes had entirely disappeared. After a few minutes' search about the garden she found a few of them strewn In various places. Evidently the thieves had not secured them safely and In their hurry dropped a few of them. Tho neighbors had no sooner recovered from the news when Mrs. William Brown, who lives a short distance away, camo hurrying along, Inquiring about ten missing chickens. She wns a little moro successful thnn her neighbor, for It was afterwards discovered that Horace Frederace, night operator on the West Side, dls covcied two men carrying a bag which they hurriedly dropped and ran awny. Ho went to pick up the dark object nnd was more surprised than Mrs. Brown upon finding six of the feath ered tribe peeping at him. Mr. Snyder thinks he has a clue to the marauders nnd If found guilty will prosecute them to tho full extent of tho law. Twin bojs have arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of South Main street. Miss Blna Gordon has returned to her home In Sctanton after several days' visit at the Gordon residence. TAYLOR NEWS. The Rosebuds Add Another Victory to Their String Personal News. Yesterday's game of base ball played on tho Taylor grounds between the Alumni's, of Scianton, nnd tho Taylor Rosebuds, although a one-sided alfalr was quite intci cstlng at times. Wnt Klns handled the sphere for the home team nnd held the Alumnls down with flvo hits; while the opposing pitcher, Harrison, proved an easy mark for tho home hoys. The fcatuio of the game was the batting of Second Baseman G. Morris, of the Rosebuds. He had two three nnd one two-bubo hits to his ciedlt. The score was as follows; Rosebuds ...0 3 2 3 3 12 0 317 Alumnls ....1 0000420 20 Hits Rosebuds, 15, Alumnls 7. Er rorsRosebuds 5, Alumnls 8. Batter iesRosebuds, Watklns and Glynn; Alumnls, Hairlson and Gallagher. Burgess James E. Watklns, of this place, was a business lsltor In Pltts ton yesterday evening. The borough council Is to be com plimented for Its work In laving the crosswalk nt tho Intersection of Rall load and Main ijtieets. The walk was badly needed, and the people of North Main street would appreciate tho same if one was laid In that section. Misses Sarah and Cassle Griffiths, of Noith Taylor, left yesterday for a two weeks' visit to Spring Brook. Martin Luther commandery, No 22, will meet this eenlng In Reese's hall. Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Hyde Park, whs tho guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis, of Main street, on Wednesday. Rev. Ivor Thomas was the guest of Ransom ft lends jesterday. W. G. Franey and H. J. Do.ohue. no doubt two of the best checker players of the county and who have Just fin ished a seiles of seven games, are ar ranging a date for another match in the near future. The recent contest lasted three hours. The Tilbune branch office In Taj lor Is in the Coblelgh building, where news Items and advertisements may be left with our lepiesentntlve. Miss Annie Williams, is the guest of Plttston relatives. Mr. John Malla, of South Scranton. was a business visitor In this place jesterday. Mrs. M. C. Judge and Miss Ethel and Master Harry Mulhetin are rusticat ing at Atlantic City. Miss IMlth Van Busklik has been spending the past few days with friends in Doer, N. J. The emnloves of the Sibley colliery were paid foi June on Wednesday. A laise number of members of the Lackawanna Valley council, No. SI, Jr. O. l A. M , attended the funeial of the late Walter Porter, at Mooslc, on Wednesday. Joseph Hannlek Jr.. of South Scran ton, was the suest of telatives In this place yesteiday. Mr. J. Mllford Morgans Is home from his sojourn to Lake Underwood. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Den ver. Col., hae been visiting relatives in West Minooka for the past week. Miss Margaiet Price, of Plttston, Is tho guest of friends in North Taylor. LAKE ARIEL. Yesterday's excursion, was run by the Penn Avenue Baptist church. About eight hundred came over and enjojed the day very much. William Buigess, of Pendleton, Oie., Islted his niece, Mrs. F. S. Keene, jesteiday. .Mr. Burgess was the fli't man to opeiute an electilc plant in Scranton and after seeiai yeais of success moved to Connecticut to take charge of a plant at that place. He Is now general superintendent of the Pendleton Electric woiks. E. W. Bishop, deputj factory Inspec tor, of Dunmore, was in town ester da. J C Moffatt and fa-' v i-gisteird at the Columbia etr Registered at the La iuve Jo seph O'Brien and famll, of Scranton, William S. Hanaway, Charles W Nolan, Charles C. M. Clin, F. P. Det weiler of Scranton; Robert Blmton, London, Kng A paity consisting of George S. Kim ball and wite, of Carbondale, Gei tiude Tllden, of Boston, Mass, and Hattle Humphiey. of Newburg, Maine, took dinner at the Lake House jestei day. Registered at the Hotel Pines: A. B. Hunt nnd family, of Brookljn, N. Y., George B. Sharps, of Sctanton; Harry S Watklns, Brookljn. N Y; Clifford Power, Brooklyn, N. Y.. J. r. Judge, James J. O'Mallej-, John j! Murphy, of Scranton. A paity consisting of Mrs. Jeff Tiu man, Mrs H. Langfeld, Mis. P. J Horan, V. Grace Horan, Mrs. E. L Jenks, Maggie M Donnell and Mar gaiet Cui'tln took dinner at the Hotel Pines jesteidaj'. Mr. P. H. Durklun, Miss B. Durkln and Joseph A. Mears are stopping at the Pines. ARCHBALD. On next Monday evening "Jessie Veto" will be produced bj home tal ent for the benefit of Mrs M. J Healey. The play was pre- '.ted here some months ago and r entire satisfac tion, as the 'object Is a worthy one they will undoubtedly have a large at tendance. Frank Gillespie, of Pine stieet, an nounce himself as a candidate for del egate to the Republican county con vention from the Second ward. Miss Katie Donnelly, of Jessup, is visiting friends In town. The funeral of the late Patrick Tar rell, of Simpson, was held here yes teida and was largely attended. Thnltuneial of Sylvester, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craig, of Pint" street, was held yesterday and was ldigely attended. GOMEZ TO THE CUBANS. The Old Warrior Admonishes His Followers to Show Wisdom, Self restraint and Liberality in Up building the Liberty Before Thorn. A recent proclamation of General Maximo Gomez to tho pcoplo of Cuba demonstrates that the great Cuban sol dier Is a statesman as well, full of un selfish patriotism and cherishing tho highest Ideals for the future of tho little republic and Its people. Tho proc lamation In part Is na follows: ''Cubans: The day Is drawlns near when the war will bo over; all strife shall cease and Culm, free Cuba, will stand forth In her place among the civilized countries of the world. That It become so quickly and without hav ing previously to go through trials and Internal tribulations as bad or worse than war Itself, rests with ou. You must select for the directors of the des tinies of the Cuban republic men of known virtues nnd proved Integrity. Take them wheie you find them and do not nsk them where they were while the Island was In the throes of a bloody fight for independence. "You must see that the ministers and administrators of tho country whom you select are not men who will lavish honors and luxuries on themselves while Cuba Is as yet unreconstructed nnd has not nn abundance in camps. The ministers must look flist to the In terests of the countrj', seek to pro mote, before their own Interests, the reconstruction of the Island and tho renewal of agricultural and manufac turing interests. They must be men who will not abuse the power vested In them. You must have no ministers whoso wives clothe themselves In silks and laces while the people of the coun try have nothing to eat and are nude nnd their chlldien are depilved of tho benefits of eduction. Rather must your appointed rulers and leaders deny themselves and their families luxuries that the people may have necessities. "Study the rights you have won in time of war with bloody stilfo and loss of lives and property, that you mn make tho best use of them in time of peace. With less than those dearly bought rights clvlllyed man must never be satisfied, lest he become servile. But, on the other hand, If he asks too much and makes too many preten sions, he cheapens his honois. Observe strictly the law, for that alone Is a guarantee for all In every part of tho world. "I myself counsel the sublime Ideal of libel ty, a big, brotheilj- embrace, which closelv unites us for all time with the noble principles which muM be the foundation of the Cuban na tionality. "Tho final tilumph must leave the people with majesty and grandeur. There must be no petty hatreds, no cheilshed animosities. A free and full paidon must go from the heart to all who ask It, and In that nay your woik must be complete. Forgle your ene mies, and when you go to tho glorious tombs of our brothers who died for the liberty which we shall enjoy to deck them with flowers, watered with the tears of warriors, let your hearts In that blest hour be free from all hatred. "I do not want to see you blinded with the passions of victory or flushed with the false pride that has lost so many. I have seen men begin great for their country and end bmall be cause of that. Do not forget that while the sword Is good to govern and direct In time of war it is not so in times of peave. At such times it Is not the swoid, but the word of the law which must keep the people In har mony and piosperlty. You must quickly bring about an established civil government, for military mle is too harsh to sweetly interpret the &plilt of that same law. "Law Is order, and the order of peace and good will must follow the chaotic condition in which our beloved country has been now for three years. Let each Cuban patriot, with the Interests of his country and his brothers nt heart, do all in his Individual power to bring about such a desirable condi tion. It is to bo our province to gov ern ourselves; let us show to the United States, and to the nations of the world as well, that we ate capable of taking upon oui. selves such a grave tesponslbllltj-. Our future prosperity depends hereafter upon our own ef forts. Let us not be compelled to own that we have failed and to again seek aid in governing ourselves fium that country whose generous aid Is now bringing about our blessed Indepen dence. Cuba must stand alone, with a dead past and a gloilous future "You must never speak of what has pafeed; never relate tho thrilling stories of the struggle for liberty. All that belongs now- to the history of j-our country and the repetition of our past sufferings only fo.steis that Irri tation of spirit which btlngs disunion and lack of harmony. Let all that be; talk and think lather of futuie glories than past sufferings. "If you wuitld iiee Cuba prosperous and happy jou must work with that single purpose in jour hearts. Look to the education of your children. Tench them to be good citizens. The best beginning Is to preserve the heart and soul fiomi unaichy, to lay aside thoughts of strife when the sword is cast aside, nnd live In the futuie for peace, honor, the prospetlty of the nation, and the gloiy of God. "For myself, If I urvlve the war and live to see Cuba free und self-governing, I shall bo happy In some small corner of my beloved couimy wheie I shall always pray that God may visit his blessings upon our people and our land. Maximo Gomez." A WONDERFUL ESCAPE. Jaguar and Puma Fight Over a Baby and Finally Forget It. Fiom tho Philadelphia Times. "In the Guarlco country, at a village called Paraj-a, near tho Merlda trail, I saw an Indian named Jose Lobado whoso face and head weie deeply scarred and whose body was a net work of similar scars from wounds re ceived through being carried awv by a Jaguar when nn Infant In arms. Of couise ho could not remem'ier the oc currence, but his mother, who had res cuel him, described It to me She had gone to a mata, or wooded spot, on the pampas for firewood, currying her child, after the fashion of Venezuelan women of humble station, In a shawl looped from her shoulder. This shawl with the small boy in It she slung tu a low tree branch while she gathered her bundle of sticks, and she did not perceive the approach of a Jaguar until ho had seized the child and was carry ing It awaj The mother giasped her machete and ran after the Jaguar, shileklug. She managed to keep the beast In sight, but he was rapidly get ting bej'ond her view when suddenly the Jaguar stopped, put the child down and, bristling for fight, stood with his forepaws resting upon It. Then the mother saw that a puma was fiontlng the Jaguar. She hurried on toward where the two boaBts faced each other, growling and snarling. Before oho gat to them the puma sprang, nnd at onco the two were fight ing fiercely above the child. In tho struggle tho child wns rolled to one side, but before the mother could get to it the Jaguar broke away from tho pumn, nnd, springing to tho boy again, crouched with his paws above him as before. The puma leaped again and tho fight was renewed, but again the Jaguar got clear nnd Jumped to guard his prey befoto the mother could get a chance to snntch her child. Onco more the puma attacked his foe, and this time as the beasts strusclcd and tore each other nn accidental kick from one of them sent tho boy twenty feet awa", almost to the mother's feet. Catching him up, she ran for home and got safe to the house. The boy, though covered with claw wounds from head to foot and bearing deep marks of tho Jaguar's teeth in the back, where the beast had seized him to carry him awaj', recovered completely from his Injuries, although bearing the scars for his lifetime. Tho puma and tho Jaguar were found, both dead, at the place where they had fought. INDIA'S VICEROY. The Position Is One of Splendor, Great Emoluments and Power. From tho New York Tribune. Of nil tho offices In tho gift of the British crown, there 1 none of greater splendor, dignity and emolument than that of viceroy of India which Is now about to become vacant bv the ti'tlte ment of tho Earl of EJcln. Indeed, the pomp and magnificence by which he Is surrounded is superior even to that of his sovereign, Queen Victoria, and her children; there Is not ono of tho laiter whose trappings of roj-nlty do not calo Into InslEtilflrpnco when compared with those of tli3 viceroy of India. The English people, so niggard ly with regard to tho civil list of the reigning family at homo, spend money with a most lavish hand In maintain ing the Immense population of British India, which numbers 2S0 000,000 In habitants, with a due sense of the wealth and grandeur of the Biltish empire. The salary nnd allowances of the viceroy considerably exceed $500,000 a year, besides which tho government defrays the expenses of an enormous court and houshold, as well as of a regiment of body guatds. Yet, in spite of this, every viceroy of India In modern times has returned homo at the conclusion of his term of office a distinctly poorer man than nt the moment of his appointment. Eng lish officials, although generously paid, rarely attempt to economize on their salaries and allowances. They regard the latter as a species of trust, as money confided to them for the puipose of maintaining their office with a cer tain amount of dignity and luxury, and hold that to divert the funds from the purpose for which they were grant ed would constitute a distinct breach of confidence and a dishonorable action. Perhaps no more stilklng Illustration of this peculiarity of English officials could be cited than that of Lord Dufferln, who after holding In turn the offices of viceroy of India, of governor geneial of Canada and of ambassador at Rome, St Petersburg, Constanti nople and Paris, all most lucrative offices, has now, at the age of seventy, retired a poor man, and denendent to a great extent on the pension of $000 per annum to which he Is entitled as an ex-ambassador. Like the queen, the viceroy of India has a cabinet, and not only a cabinet, but also a species of parliament In the shape of the so-called legislative coun cil. But the latter has nothing like the power of the English parliament, with which It has little In common; and the consequence Is that the mem bers of the viceroy's cabinet are mero advisers and heads of their respective depaitments, with practlcaly no power or authority to oppose the policy of the vlceroj' Tho viceroy's rank Is so high, as the direct representatives of the queen empress, that he takes precedence of everybody else in India even of the members of the loyal family. Thus, when the Duke and Duchess of Con naught were In India they were com pelled everywhere to yield the pas to the vlceioy on all occasions, al though the duke Is the favorite son of the queen, and, and his duchess a princess of the reigning house of Prussia. The icerov is ex-offlclo grand mas ter of the Star of India and of the other Indian ordeis, and shares with the viceroy of Ireland tho right of con ferring knighthood upon people, who from that time forth are able to prefix "Sir" to their Christian names. In the event of any emergency of which the viceroy himself Is permitted to be the Judge, he can suddenlj-, nnd without any other authority, suspend all existing laws and assume the most despotic powers, against tho mlssuse of which there Is but one lemedy or redress namelj-, impeachment In par liament. Precisely tho same honors are paid to the vlcotoy as If he were a full-fledged sovereign: that Is to saj', he Is address ed as "Sir," no matter what his rank In the peerage may be, while all men, and even women, rise when he enters a room, and no one dreams of taking a seat in his presence until he has te quested him to do bo. Women courtesy before him as If In the presence of the sovereign, and he never moves out of doois without being attended by gen-tlemen-ln-waltlng, by his nlds-de-camp and by a large escort of body guards. At the conclusion of his term of office he Invariably receives a step of promo tion In the peerage. His winter resi dence Is a superb palace at Calcutta, while duilns six months of the jear he makes his home In the mountain districts of Simla, tianspoitlng not only his entire couit, but also all the chief offices and departments of state thither from Calcutta. ORIGIN OF DECORATION DAY. Many Claimants for the Honor of In augurating the Custom. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, The custom of placing flowers on the graves of soldiers Is of very great an tiquity. One ancient writer mentions the fact that on the birthday of Alex ander the Great ceituln Gieeks in Alexandria wete accustomed to visit his mausoleum and place flowers on the threshold. Tho custom of planting flowers on craves Is of an antiquity almost as great, and has been prac ticed In all paita of Europe for many centuries. The piactlco being once es tablished, a local application of It In paitlcular cases was easy and natural. During tho Civil war In this country the women of both north and south instituted a custom of going regularly on a certain day, genetully about tho 1st of May, to tho cemeteries with bou quets for the giuves of the soldleis who had been killed In battle. The in tense devotion of the southern women to the lost cause led them to continue this practice after tho war had been ended, and little by little It became universal in this country. In 1863 Gen- JONAS LONQ'S SONS. Remnants At Half Cost Take Them Today No More When They're Gone Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remember, the early here it will be a profitable Jonas eral John A. Logan, then commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re public, announced May 30 as the day on which the graves of soldiers should be decorated. Thete Is. however, a con troversy about the fact of the custom originating In a particular localltj", some claiming that It sprung up spon tan,eouslj' In almost every section of the countrj at once, and, considering the universality of the practice of planting flowers on graies, there Is no reason to believe that the custom, as claimed by some, originated In or was peculiar to the south, even during the early days of the war. OHIO'S FIRST IRON BRIDGE. Within the past month the first Iron bridge erected In the state of Ohio has been lemoved. This bridge was over Salt Creek on the Central Ohio divis ion of the Baltimore and Ohio rail road In Musklnsum county and was built In 1851. It was a single span, 71 feet In length and was known as a "Bollman deck truss bildge with plate girders." Rollman was at that time Chief En gineer of Construction of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Westward Through the Rockies. The traveler, touilstor business man is wise when he selects the Rio Crinde Westerr Railway "Great Salt Lake Route" for his route to the Pacific Coast. It is the only transcontinental line passing directly through Salt Lake city, and In addition to the glimpse It affords of tht Temple City, the Great Salt Lake and picturesque Salt Lako and I'tah valley. It affords the choice of three distinct routes through the mountains and the most magnificent scenery In the world. On all Pacific coast tourist tickets stopoveis are granted at Denver, Col orado Springs, Manltou, Lfadvllle, Glenwood Spiings, Salt Lake City. Og den and other points of interest. Double dally train set vice and through Pullman and Tourist sleeping cars be tween Denver" and San Francisco and Los Angeles. For illustrated pamphlets descriptive of the "Great Salt Lake Route," wrlto L. B. Eveland, Tiavellng Passenger Agent, 303 West Ninth street, Kansas Clly or F. A. 'Hadlelgh, General Pas senger Agent, Salt Lake Cltj .leal!!, is Wealth. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is sold under positive Written Guarantee, UDUbVi.lDI UU,1V AJUC.UUV, Oil U D.UDi Jl UUU. f al Errors, or Excessive Ubo of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which lfada to Miser, Consumption, Ineanlty and Death, At storo or by mail, tl a box; nix for f-5; with vrit leu guarantee to euro or re fun a money. Haniplo pack. ago, containing fivo dnjs' treatment, with full instruction, 25 conts. Ono sample only eold to eachnorson. At storo or br mail. 1rnn Kj mrrfttt m n naa T Aaallnrln nil Tlmln. V.,l turned Label Special Extra sirenath. For Imnotencv. Loes ot Power. Lost Manhood, Biernuy or uarronnosa .tl n lion Biz for 15. with iwrlttcn guarantee JlMMnn. " kU(BfU WMMJ- M.KWt.' ,n mi.a In fUlrTn.. A.n.nMtTS rouiur.corbvm&il. For 3 ale by William Q. Clark, 326 Pcnn Ave. bcrauton, Pa. 6W im WiUJfi ml fi&wffw Ar5TEn THE ORE AT STORE. It has been a great clearing sale the wonder of the business world. Hot weather has had no terrors. Customers have remembered only the re wards for their coming. Tremendous selling has characterized eveiy day of the sale, and as the crowds have come and bought so freely, so have the piles of remnants grown. Because of their importance from a price standpoint, we give them the place of honor in the store on the center tables, from the Wyoming avenue entrance to the bargain booth. For a long time to come. Search the piles to your pleasure. Surely amongst some of them you'll find something you need. If so, we won't let price stand in the way. They simply MUST be sold. There are of Dress Goods, of Silks, of Wash Goods, of Linens, of Muslins, of Linings, of Calicoes, of Ginghams, of Ribbons. Etc. comers get the choice pickings, so plan to spend today day's visit. Long's Sons Summer Furnishings Here Are a few Special Values: Ingrains. Everything to be had worth the having. New designs. Unique color effects. Spe cial values at 50c, 65c, 75c. Straw Hatting. All this season's Importations. The coolest, most sanitary covering to be found. Hero are sample values: China Matting. $4.50 roll, 40 yards, value SO 00. SS.00 roll, 40 yards, value $8.00 $8.00 roll, 40 yards, aae $10.00. WILLIAMS & McANULTY 1227" Wyoming Avenue. LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., . ftlAI.lJFACTuR.R5 OF SAID HA. HIE Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rnili tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled He-mlocU Prop Timber promptly lurnlshcd. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susquc. hanna Knilroad. At Alina, Potter County, Pa., on Coudersport. and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trade Building, Scrunton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. BomeiUBM neods a reliable, snonthlr, regulating medicine. Oslj htraluii 124 tho pnrut diugi ihuld be ctsJ. II you want ins but, get Or. Peal's PemaojaB FSBls Titer aro prompt, iafe and certain In reialt. The t jndns Dr. Feel'e) ntTexdina nolnt. 6ent anywhere, 81,(0. Address P lit MaciCIKB Co., ClereUud, O. For Sale by JOHN H- PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. Wv0mlng avonuo and Sprue street THE MOOSIC POWDER CO. Kooms 1 and 2, Com'ltli BTtl'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Mode ut Mooato and Ruihdale Works. LAPLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electrics flatteries, Electrlo Exploders, tor exploding blaata, bafety f ue unci Repauno Chemical Go's explosives JONAS LONQ'S SONS. Japanese Hatting. See our line at 15c, 20c, 25c, 35o ana 40c per yard. Discount by theroii. Tokio Rugs. .. Highest quality hand-made same l8s Turkish goods. New line just opctttfl. specially adapted for tho cottage or Ufa veranda. All the sizes. JJjj Ox 12 at - S12.00 10 0x7 at 9,00 a x O at 6 OO 4x7at 5.00 3.x Oat 1.50 Some special hall rugs, 3x3, 3x12, 3x15. LINOLEUMS. OILCLOTHp. WINDOW SHADES. Everything to bo found In a first-class stock at right prices. HH I! MAX WCBBR, Hoot and Shoe Maker. Ilest shoes to order from SI. 75 up. Jlen'a coles and heels, ooc. Ladles' soles andbeels, 60c All work guaranteed. l7 Penn Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. UAUC Vnil So'e Throat, I'lmples, Cop. HHVl lUU per Cnlored Knot, Aches. Old Bores, Ulcers In Mouth, Hair FalUns? Write COOK KGMUDV CO.. 651 Masonl Temple, Chicago, III,, for proofs of cures. Capital, $500,000. Worst cases cured 1 1 ijU 3S days. 100-page book free, MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS FOSITTVELY CUBE -lAtrtou !fseawFaiiing Mem orr, Im potency, BleeplstanMi, eto . cauud br Abuse or other Kxcaeaea and Xndlr eretiom. JJ1 quickly aiu lunfu rMtora Loat VlttUly Id old or young, and fit a man tor iludj, buglBms or msrrlige, '.Prevent lDiAnlt ana Oninn,i!An it tuea In time. Tbelr asa tboirs IrumedTate japroi. meat and effMts a CUKE where all other fail In. Ut opoaharlaa the gennlne Ajaz TobleU. The have eared thoatands and wlUcareyoa. we five a poo ltltx written guarantM to eftuct a cure Cfl PTC in each cue or refund the miner. Price UU U I Or rr packasei or six pkiaa (full trutmtmt) for 2W. u. mail, la plain wrapper, upon reoelpt ot price. Circular "" aJax REMEDY CO., gs$z& For sale Jn Horanton, Pa., by Matthew Bros. and.H.O. cjaaaejaou. OxuifibU, m mm WMW I tm fmm. H tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers