THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. JULY 29. 1898
7j
GARBONDALE,
(The Carbondala correspondencs of Tha
Trlbuno ha been placed In the hands of
Mr. O R Munn, Balem avenue nnd
Church street, to whom nowi Items may
bo addressed. All complaints as to Ir
regular delivery, etc., should be made to
Roberts Sl, Reynolds, nows agents.
DEATH OF A. R. TECK.
Brother of E. M. Peck Passod Away
nt Aldenvlllo.
A telegram yesterday to K M. Pock
announced the ilcath of his brother,
Albert R. reck, of Aldenvllle, th? causa
being heart disease, from which he has
been suffrrlnK for seveial months. Ho
was nearly seventy-three years of ngc.
He was born In Clinton, and Ills llfo
has been passed at that place except
ing a few years when ho was foreman
at Herrick for r, A. Tntterson, nnd at
Stillwater In charge of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal company's saw
mill. He was highly respected by his
neighbors and was honured by belnK
elected to public offlce nt different
times.
The Baptist church nt Aldenvllle, of
which he wns a deacon and an active
member, sustains a revere loss. He Is
survived by a wife and three sons, J.
E., of Stillwater, W. M. nnd M. E., of
Riverside. California, and one daugh
ter, Mrs. W. C. Norton, of AloVrw Me.
The funeral services w'll be conducted
hy his pastor, Rev. C. Wilson Smith,
tomorrow at 1 o'clock
MORE GOOD MUSIC.
Mozarts Will Entertain from the
American House Balcony.
The Mozart band will give another of
their dellshtful open air con-crts this
evening from the balcony of Hotel
American. Following Is the programme
that will be observed:
March, "Uncle Sam" (new)....Dalboy
Overture, "From Dawn 'Till Twi
light" Bennett
"Waltz, "Somebody Has My Heart"
Dewltt
March, "Tho Nation's Pride". S?ontjn
Patrol, "The Blue and Gray" (new)
Enlbey
Overture. "Sweet Brier".. ..Lanendoak
"Waltz, "My Old Kentucky Home"
Hermon
March, "Caesar's Triumphal". Mitchell
America.
LOCAL EXCURSIONS.
One hundred and eighty-three per
sons attended the Presbyterian Sun
day school picnic at Jefferson nark
yesterday. The unpropltlous weather
of the morning deterred many from
taking the trip. "While the resort is in
its infancy, a good time was had and
the general impression was favorable.
It has been intimated that If the ex
cursion business In this direction war
rants it, a branch will be constructed
to Fiddle lake, a distance of one mile
and one half.
The excursion of the Ladies' Catho
lic Benevolent association to Farvlew
yesterday was largely attended. Tho
clearing weather inci eased the nfter
dtnner contingent. The Mozart or
chestra furnished music for dancing.
FRESHAIR CHILDREN TO LEAVE
The sixteen fresh air children sent to
this city two weeks ago by the New
York Tribune will lew e for home to
day. Miss Jones, an .ittacho of the de
partment of fresh air, spent last night
in the city and she will see the little
ones safely back to the metropolis.
They came via the Erie and will return
over the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. All save one of the party
spent their time on farms in Clifford
township.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mis. W, T. Morgan and fam
ily, of Salem avenue and Spring street,
are sojourning at Crystal lake.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dennis and
daughter, Gertrude, returned yester
day afternoon from Fern Hall, Crystal
lake, where they have been enjoying
a stay.
John Morgan, of Salem avenue, will
leave today for Port Jervls, where he
will visit two weeks.
Miss Myrtle Blackwell, of Kingston,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene
"Wannacott, of Dane avpnue.
Mrs. George Robinson, of "Wllkes
Barre, Is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Agnes Dorsey, who has been
the guest of Mis. Jesse Williams, on
Terrace street, for the past two weeks,
will return to her home at Glcnvllle,
Conn., tomorrow.
Miss Annie Barrett, of Dunmoro. Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Bridget
Walsh, on Pike street.
Miss Belinda Carroll, of Plttston, Is
" the guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret
Carroll, on Pike street.
Miss Theresa Loftus, of Green Rldce.
Is the guest of Miss Kate Kelly, on
River street.
William Kllgour, of New Vork city,
has accepted a foremanshlp at the silk
mill. Mr. Roskop, who held the posi
tion, has resigned.
Dr. W. J. Baker and J. B. Shannon
were rewarded for fishing in Crystal
lake yesterday by several fine bass.
Midnight marauders are again act
ive on Belmont street. Yesterday morn
ing they stole valuable flowering plants
from the front yard of J. H. Orchard's
residence. They also took a hammock
from the porch of the Arnold home
and a. rocking chair from Mr. Hlsted's
pojch, a few doors above Mr. Orch
ard's. A. S. Lewsley yesterday removed his
stock of gents' furnishing goods from
the Watt building to the store of M.
B. Madlgan, on Salem avenue. Car
penters are busily at work making re
pairs on the Interior of the latter build
lng and when completed Mr. Lewsley
will have a store more suitable for his
business than the former location.
About 1.30 o'clock yesterday after
noon persons In the neighborhood of
the old rink on South Main street were
startled by a deafening crash. It was
caused by the collapse of tho roof of
the building In the centre. No one was
injured, but those occupying the front
cortlon were frightened considerably.
JERMYN AND MAYSIELD.
William Mains, who was hurt on
Wednesday by falling from the deliv
ery wagon of J. D. Stocker & Son, was
Injured more seriously than at list
thought to be. The gashes cut In his
nose and over hia eye each required
five stitches to close them, and nt
present he Is In a sort of semi-con-clous
state, very weak from loss of
blood, The doctors think that If noth
ing else seta In he will get around
again.
Mrs. J. M. Graves Is confined to her
room by a severe attack of rheuma
tism. Complaint, which 1 Just, Is con
stantly heard from residents of May-
fields, Jermyn, Archbald and' Peck
vllle, who are obliged to use the wat
er that some way getB through tho
pipes of tho 'Water company. At May
field, where sumo of tho connections
arc on the new pipe line, tho water
when drawn from tho taps resembles
the stuff that may bo found In n
small mud puddle when there Is a lot
of ducks paddling In It, nnd the wat
er In either line of pipes from there
down to tho end of tho lino In l'ecK
vlllo Is but llttlo bettor. It Is simply
u filthy iluid, absolutely unfit for any
thing, except to be used as a lertllUer
fur gardens. It Is reported that tho
board of health at Pockvlllo has tak
en tho matter up, and It Is high time
that the boards of health In all the
boroughs where the poople nte obliged
to ueo this stuff should take action.
Mrs. Hcmllrlght, of Second Btteet,
whose health has been very poor dur
ing this summer, will leave tumorrow
morning for Ocean Grove, where she
hopes to bo benefited by the change of
air and scenery. Hei son, Henry, will
accompany her. ,
The scholars and teachers of the
First Baptist Sunday school picnicked
at Chapman Lake yestciday.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Coming Anniversary of I. O. of R. M.
Personal and Other News.
Great preparations are being made
for the coming anniversary of the Ml
nooka tribe, No. 217, Improved Order
of Red Men, which will bo held at
their roonu In September.
Mr. John II. Hughes, of the Third
ward, announces himself as a candi
date for delegate to tho Third legis
lative district convention.
Mr. David Jenkins, of Rushdale, wag
tho guest of friends in this place on
Wednesday.
Miss Lyrlla Speer nnd Attorney J.
M. Harris attended tho Elks excur
sion to Lake Ariel Wednesday.
Mrs. J. B. Daniels is making Improve
ments on her Main street properties.
Among the improvements arc flagstons
walks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Judge, of South
Scranton, weie tho guests of relatives
In this place on Wednesday.
All members of the Emblem division,
No. 57, Sons of Temperance, are urg
ently requested to meet at their roorrH
at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral of
their "beloved sister, .Mrs. George
Evans.
Mr. Peter Price, of this place, moved
hl3 family to Edwardsvlllo yesterday
to reside permanently.
James Judge, of tho Scranton Index.
was In this place on business yester
day. Miss Maggie Hood, who has been
visiting relatives In Plttston for tho
past month, has letuined home.
Mr. Wlllard Sweet nnd Mrs. Wil
liam Oyster, of this place, left yester
day morning for n two weeks' visit
with relatives in Hoytsville. Pa.,
Martin Luther commandery, No. 22,
Knights of Malta, will meet this even
ing In Reese's hall.
Taylor colliery was Idle on Wednes
day and yesterday, owing to repairs
being made aiound the works.
This afternoon the funeral of the
late Mrs. George Evans will occur
fiom her late home on North Main
street. Short funeral servlcos will be
held In the house and at the Welsh
Congregational church, of which she
was a member. Rev. Ivor Thomas will
ortlclate. Burial will be made In the
Forest Homo cemeteiy.
Mr. David Moses, of the Beech, was
the guest of relatives in this placu
yestciday.
Mrs. J. Arohlo JoneF, of Hyde Park,
was the guest of relatives In this placij
on Wednesd.ij.
Mr. David Davis, of Dunn Loring,
one of our brave soldier boys, is home
with his patents In North Taylor on
a seven-day furlough.
Serjeant Leslie Frutchie, of the
Thirteenth regiment, who has been
home on n scven-dnv furlough, returns
to Dunn Loring today.
Miss Lou Koane, of Green Ridge, is
visiting friends In this place.
M. J. Glynn has been selected cap
tain of tho Rfds and Is now ready to
hear from some of the first class ama
teur ball teams.
The board of trade will meet this
evening In the council chambers.
AVOCA.
Mrs. Maith.x Chapln and Mrs. Anna
hella Fischer, of Wyoming, spent yes
terday at the Christian residence.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Welsley, of'Ty
rone, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mis.
A. P. McDonuld, of North Main street.
Misses Feeley, of Pottsvllle, and
Kane, of Plttston, are visiting at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Han
Ion, of the West Side.
A farewell party was tendered Miss
Sarah Meehan In Sarsfield hall on
Wednesday evening, previous to hor
departure for Minneapolis, for which
city she will leave this morning to
remain several mouths.
The Jury which was ompanelled to
Inquire Into the cause of tho death of
Fiank Batlr, who was fatally Injured
on July 22 by being stiuck with an en
gine at tho Delaware nnd Hudson
crossing, returned a verdict censuring
the Delaware and Hudson comrany for
allowing the old freight station to ie
main, thus obstructing the view so
as to render it impossible to see an
oncoming south bound train at the
proper distance, They also censure
the engineer for not giving the proper
signal when approaching a crossing.
Coroner McKee conducted the Inves
tigation. The Jury consisted of E. E.
Snyder, T. J Fltzslmmons, J. J. Mora
nan, T. J. Newton, A. F. Healey, A.
F. Smith.
The Juveniles held a flag raising lHEt
evening on South Main street. They
erected a pole and with proper cere
mony gracefully unfurled n large flag.
What was lacking In oratory was made
up In cheers and songs and torch light
processions.
The funeral of Thomas Maloney will
tnke place tomorrow morning at 0.S0
o'clock. Interment will be In St.
MaryV cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Fddden, of Newport
News, Va is tho guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mis. Brian Qulnn, of the
West Side.
Howard Laokey has accepted a posl
Hon ns clerk in Manner's drug store
In Moosle.
Mrs, Patrick Bovlan has received a
letter from her husband who is now
at tha Klondike and who was report
oil dead some time ago. It cost him
K.23 to send a letter. He says the
Klondike Ib not the lucrative place re
ported, Mr. Uoylan weighed 250 poundn
when ho left Avoca, but during his
recent Illness has lost 100 pounds.
The annual meeting of tho Daugh
ters of St. George, was held In O'Mal
ley's hall Wednesday afternoon. Dele
gates were present from nearly all
towns between Jermyn and Nantlcoke.
In tho evening the home members ten
dered the visitors a reception. A
lumptuous rt.',st was also served.
The principal feature of tho evening
was a cako walk. Mrs. Bosley was
nwarded a handsome vase for present
ing the most ludicrous appearance.
MOSCOW.
Mrs. A. E. Lovcland nnd children are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
V. "Wandell, at Dalevllle.
The llebckas will give a ten-cent sup
per In tho Odd Fellows' hull, Monday
evening, August 1.
Miss Hcleno Hnlllstcr Is spending a
few days with friends at Nnntlcoke.
Miss Ruth Gardner Is visiting friends
in Massachusetts.
Mr. John Van Brunt and daughter,
of New York, are tho guests of his
brother, C. P. Van Brunt.
Miss Adeline Pryor is spending a few
weeks nt tho homo of Mrs. W. F.
Clements.
Mrs. George Bortree called on friends
at 'Sterling, Monday.
J, W. Snyer killed a large rattle
snake, Wednesday, In his pasture
field. It was nearly four feet long and
had eight rattles.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, of Dale
vllle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Peck.
Rev. T. B. Martin, of Tobyhanna.wlll
preach In the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Clouse was In Scranton
Wednesday.
Orrln Travis is spending a week with
his sister, Mrs. V. L. Smith, at Nichol
son. FOREST CITY.
Miss Annie Reed, of Scranton, Is the
guest of friends In town.
Miss May Kern, of Plttston, Is a vis
itor nt the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage on Dundaft street.
Mrs. Mary Davis, of Hlcksville, Lons
Island, nnd daushter, Mis? Sarah Da
vis, of New York city, who l-ave been
spending the past week with relatives
In town, left yesterday to visit Mr. W.
J. Davis, of Scranton, before returning
to their homes.
Mrs. Dr. Dwyer returned Thursday
after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Dun
ning, at Lanesboro, Pa.
Mrs. Dr. McGuIre, who has been vis
iting her parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Harned, at Unlondale, returned homo
yesterday.
Mrs. Oliver Coyle, who Is Just re
covering from a serious Illness, U
spending a few days with friends at
Unlondale.
COMMERCE WITH HAWAII.
About Two-Thirds of Its Imports
Are from tho United States This
Country Has Also Had the Lion's
Share Since the Reciprocity Treaty
of 187G.
From tho Washington Star.
The Hawaiian Islands, their com
merce, productions and population,
form the subject of a series of table-
which appear in tho summary of fin
ance and commerce Issued by the bu
icait of statistics. From these It ap
peals thnt the United States has, since
the reciprocity treaty of 1876, had a
large share of the commerce of these
Islands. Prior to 186 our annual
sales to the Hawaiian Islands had
never, save In two exceptional cases,
reached $1,000,000. With 1S77, however,
tho million-dollar lino was perman
ently l.assed, and since that date our
exports to the Islands have steadily
grown, passing the twc-mllllon-dollar
line In 1S79, oxceedlng $3,000,000 in 1SS3,
$4,000,000 in 1D0, passing the $3,000,000
line In 1891, and promising to reach
nearly $6,000,000 this year. Of the total
Impotts by tho Hawaiian Islands In
1873 .1 little over one-third was from
the United States.
In 1S76 the reciprocity treaty went
into operation, and In 1?77 the United
States supplied one-half of the Im
ports Into tho Hawaiian Islands,
which then amounted to S2.500.000. By
1SS0 the Imports had Increased to over
$3,500,000, of .vhleh rver $2,000 000 worth
came from the United States: In 18S4
they were over $4,500,000, of which
more than $3,000,000 were fiom the
United States; in 1890 $0,96?,O0O, of
which $4,711,000 came from the United
States, and in 1S96 $6,063,000, of which
about $4,000,000 camo from tho United
States.
Of the exrorts from tho Hawaiian Is
lands the United States has also had
the lion's share since the reciprocity
treaty of 1S76. In 1875 only nbout 57
per cent of the exports fiom tho Ha
waiian Islands came to the United
States. In 1877, the year following tho
treaty, over 00 per cent camo to the
Unlled States, and lias since continued
In nhout the same proportion. Of the
$200 000,000 worth of exports from tho
Hawaiian Islands since tho reciprocity
treaty of U1G. more than $180,000,000
have come to tho United States, and of
tho $100,000,000 worth of Imports Into
the Hawaiian Islands during that time
about $70,000,000 were from the United
States.
CHIEFLY SUGAR EXPORTED,
Sugar of course appears as the chief
article of exportation from tho islands,
though rice has been for years an Item
of considerable valuc.and of late coffee,
pineapples and bananas have taken im
portant rank In the exportatlons of the
islands. Of the $15,600,000 worth of ox
ports in 1896 almost $15,000,000 worth
of sugar, though In addition to this
there was exported over 5,000,000
pounds of rice, 223,000 pounds of coffee,
126,000 bunches of bananas and 147,
000 pineapples. The Increase In sugar
and coffee has been rapid in the past
few years, coffee Increasing from 5,300
pounds in 1887 to 255,000 In 1896, and
sugar from 212,000,000 pounds In 1887 to
443,000,000 pounds in 1896. The ten
dency in the past twenty years has
apparently been to a reduction In tho
number of articles produced. In 1S76
the list of exported articles Included
besides sugar and rice, wool, tallow,
molasses, peanuts, hides, goat skins,
sheep skins, whale oil, whalehone,
Ivory, salt, sperm oil and many other
articles, hut now sugar, rice, coffee, ba
nanas and pineapples are the chief ex
ports, though the total value in 1896
was six times that of 1876, when the
articles were much more numerous.
IMPORTS TO HAWAII.
The Importu, as above Indicated, nre
mostly from the United Stntes, those
of 1876 being divided among the great
nations as follows: United States,
$5,401,000; Great Britain, $755,000; Chi
na, $299,000; Japan, $276,000; Germany,
$i48,C00; Australia, $114,000. The larg
est Items In the list of Imports are gro
rerles and provisions, $5!0,?S5; mach
inery, $343,10-; fertilizers, $332,239; cot
ton goods, JU1.S91; clothing. $292,559:
hardware und agricultural Implements,
$278,267; grain and feed, $273,753; lum
ber, $255,242; tobacco, $191,836; flour,
$169,000; building materials, fin.,63.1.
and besides these scoreH of articles,
ranging in value from $100,000 down
ward. The population at the latest
census was, in round numbers, 109,000,
S JI Perfect
S Infant Food
Gail Borden
Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk
Jlj A Perfect Substitute For Jj
kj Mothers milk. For qe k?
tj Years the luoino brand.
S "INFANT HEALmtoNT FREE. V
KV. (jHOtnSCOMllK. HtwrORK. V'
of whom 31 000 were Hawallnns, 24,000
Japanese, 21,000 Chinese, IS.000 Portu
guese, 5,200 Americans, 2,250 British
and 1,431 German. The receipts of the
government are about $2,000,000 annual
ly, of which about ono-thlrd Is gather
ed by tariff taxes, one-third by Inter
nal taxation and one-third from mis
cellaneous sources, the expenditures
being slightly less than the receipts.
Our commerce with the Islands ex
tends over more than half a century,
one of the tables showing Imports from
them ns early as 1S2G and exports to
them ns early as 1S37, though the lat
ter seem to have been only occasional
prior to 1S33, when they amounted to
$4,40(1, and by 1S63 had increased to
$348,730. In 1873 they were $672,191, pass
ing tho $1,000,000 line in 1877, immedi
ately after the enactment of the reci
procity treaty; tho $2,000,000 line in
1870, the $3,000,000 mark In 1SS2, tho $4,
000,000 stage in 1890, the $5,000,000 In 1S91
nnd promising to be nearly $G,000,000
this fiscal year; while our Imports
from tho Islands will this year be tho
highest on record, despite the genetal
reduction of Imports from other part3
of tho world, the total for the year be
ing likely to exceed $15,00,000, ngalnst
$13,6S7,000 last year and $11,757,000 In
tho preceding year.
OIL FROM THE SEA.
It Is Pumped from the Ocean on the
California Coast.
From tho Scientific American.
The early settlers in Calfornla were
familiar with indications of tho exist
ence of oil which were seen at various
points along tho cotst, while asphalt
urn, which oozed up from beds at tho
bottom of the sea, formed an Import
ant factor In the household economy of
tho aborigines, and in almowt every
burial place on the coast asphaltum Is
found. Tho natives on the Islands ob
tained their supply from the water, and
at the present day the rocks at various
places can be seen splashed with as
phaltum which has drifted in. This la
particularly noticeable after an east
wind, showing that there Is a largo
area In the deep Santa Castallim chan
nel from which asphaltum oozes up.
Oil wells were sunk at Santa Paula
some years ago, and, later, an oil-producing
belt was discovered at Puento,
and again at Summerland, below San
ta Barbara, where a singular state of
affirs exists.
It soon became apparent at the latter
locality that the oil-bearing stratum
stretched out into tho sea, and drill
scaffolding, looking like windmills
without sails, began In a shoit time to
extend down the little canyon and to
creep up tho shore in the direction of
Santa Barbara. At first they kept along
the sides of tho hills which breast the
ea there; but gradually they turned
seaward until one more adventurous
than the rest rose from the water.
Work was started at an extremely
low tide, and finally the tall scaffold
ing appeared twenty or thirty feet
from the shore, rising from the sea. At
piesent there are three borings, which
even at low tide arc In the water, but
at flood tide aie completely surround
ed, tho men working on platforms of
various heights, which they success
ively ascend as the sea rises.
The drills are worked in the water
from an engine on the beach, the fuel
being the oil pumped out of the sea,
but undoubtedly the entire coast over
lies an oil-producing stratum.
Off what Is known ns More's wharf,
half a mile out, oil rlsee to the surface
In several places. A spring of fresh
water also rushes up there with such
velocity that it can be taken up and
used If the slightly brackish taste Is
not objected to. A similar spring Is
known to exlet on the Florida coast.
health is Wealth.
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND, BRAIN TREATMENT
THE URIG.NAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS,
Is eold under positive Written Oturontea,
dlKF
dence, NerrouBnoes, Lassitude all Drains, Youth-
ful errors, or Exceseivo Ure of Tobacco, upturn,
or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption,
Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, $1 a
box; eir for $1; with written guarantee to
euro or refund money. Multiple puck,
mjo, containing fivo days' treatment, with full
instructions, 5 conts. Ono eumnlo only sold to
cacn person. At storo or uy roan.
tSTRcd Label Special
Extra strength.
For ImDotency. Loss ot
rower, uoei aiuuuuou,
Hterlhtv or Barrenness.
-r -t ". 1
l n doxi uix iur j, wiuiy,
written cuuranteeM
,. im..ln anriinfl. At ntnrrtt
EFOBEorbvmall. Ar:TEB
For S ulcby William 0. Clirk, 326 Pcnn Ave
Scranton, Pa.
rmsL
L.'AiliH
w?
wtKT
tsBk
tiW v
AUOST GIVEN AWAY
A lot of laundry machinery, a
ne,w laundry wagon, two turbine
water wheels, boilers, engines,
dynamos, etc., one Morgan travel
ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span
45 ft. C In., lot of good second
hand hoisting rope, air compres
sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick
fittings, mine cars, etc.
NAII01 sum ID III CO.
709 West Lackawanna Avenue.
ScraQtoo. Fa. Telephone, 3951
JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
"The Last Opportunity."
Don't Miss This One, for Today Only.
850 Women's White Pique Puff Ties
From one of the best makers of Women's Neckwear in all America. Material is' fine ; '
make-up is fine. Stylish and summery. You'd travel many miles to equal the gboclness
of these ties at 18 cents each. Today they're yours here at
9 Cents Each.
2,200 Pairs of High-Grade Hose.
This lot consists of nearly two hundred dozens of Men's, Women's and Chil
dren's Fine Hose. Children's are fine ribbed, seamless, warranted fast black, made
with double knees, toes and heels. Positively worth i jc pair. Men's are seamless,
fast black, made with double toes and heels, and positively worth 14c pair. Women's
are seamless, fast black, extra
Pick loaay ai
9 Cents the Pair.
753 Assorted Window Screens.
An exact count of what were on hand yesterday at three o'clock, but the story
will be a different one by tonight. Every screen in the store to march out today and
tomorrow at one price. Some of them are worth 35 cents ; all of them are worth not
less than 20 cents. No need being bothered with flies when you may take your pick
or any in me lot ai
15 Cents While They
Two Hot Items in Wash Goods.
Light Prints is the tirst
store yesterday. Patterns
yourself to them at
Number Two is an
you won't find in Scranton,
never ottered them to you
will close them out today
Two Thousand
Sounds like a good many, but it doesn't represent an ordinary week's selling
here. This lot is particularly choice, with titles by Stevenson,- Besant, Hope, Dumas,
Doyle, Duchess, Buchanan, Barrie, Jerome, MacDonald, Carey, Kipling, Weyman and
many unius. nciy yuuiaen
J0NA5
SUMMER RESORTS
MT. POCONO, PA.
I
On Pocono Mountain, 8th Year.
Large lawn and plenty of shide. Rooms
largo and airy, furnished neatly. Splen
did bath roemd. A table abundantly sup
plied. An altitude of 2.100 feet above the
sea. The air during summer comes from
the north and northwest through denso
pine forests, gllng a healthy and un
usual combination of a high, dry nnd
plney nlr. No swamps, nnd the country
Is absolutely free from malaria and al
ways a good bieezo blowing during tho
hottest days. Further Information given
by addrefslng CHAS. II. SMITH.
Mount Pocono, Monroe Co., Pa.
SPECIAL THROUGH CARS
Dally (except Sunday) via
Central Railroad of New Jemy
Beginning June 27, 16fS, leave Scranton
at S.30 a. m. for
LONd BRANCH,
OCUAN OROVB.
ASBURV PARK,
BELMAR Ocean Bench),
SPRING LAKD.
SGA GIRT, ETC
Returning leave Point Pleasant 11.40 n.
m., Spring Lake 11.52 a. m., Belmar 11 57
a. m.. Asbury Park and Ocean Grove 12.03
noon. Long Branch 12.21 p. m. Anlve
Scranton 8.10 p m.
This will be kept up for tho entire sea
sen especially for the accommodation of
families, as It will enablo passengers to
secure and retain comfortable scats the
entire journey.
H'S M
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
MM NliOMi, Pa
CLnllui
i
Telephone Call, a333,
THE GREAT STORE.
You've Heard of
fine guage and positively worth 1 5c pair. Take your
one two cases of bran new
are extremely pretty and quality unusually desirable, Help
4 Cents the Yard
extra fine assortment or French Ginghams, the like of which
for the quality and patterns came exclusively to us. We've
under 25 cents a yard, because
at
Paper Novels.
iu uiciu ai
3 Cents Each.
LONG'S
000000000000;
Quality Rather
Than Quantity.
President Eliot of Harvard, says :
"The International Is a wonderfully com
pact storehouse of accuratoiuf ormatlon,"
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY,
Best for the Household.
Words are easily found. Pronunciation ,
is easily ascertained. Meanings are
1 easily learned. The growth of words is !
, easily traced, and excellence ot quality ,
i ratner tnan superfluity ot Quantity ctur-
' acterizes its every department.
a6J'cc(mii jiaaet ecnt on application to
G. & C MERRIAM CO., Publishers,
bpringlield, Mass.
iooooooooooocooooooooooooo
THE DICKSON M'FG CO,,
Bcranton and Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Manufacturers of
LOCOIYIOTIVES.STATIQNARY ENGINES
Boilers. Hoisting and Pumping Machinery.
General Oltlce, Scranton, Pa
MAX WEBER, Boot and Shoe Maker.
Best shoes to order from Sl.75 up Men's
colet and heels, 00c. Ladles' eoles and heels,
60c All work guaranteed.
7 Penn Avenue, SCRAT'N, PA.
LACKAWANNA
BlUHUFACTUBcRS OF
i: l
Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mlno Balls
jawed to uniform lengths constantly on band. Peeled HtunlocU
I'rop Timber promptly Furnished.
MILLS At Cro89 Fork. Potter Co.. on tho Buffalo and Siisquc.
'lanuu Kuilroad. At Mina, Potter Count', Va on Couderaport, und
Port Allegany Uallroad. Capacity 400.000 feet per day.
GENKHAL OFFICE-Board of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa.
Telephone No. 4014.
BuntULcineeiiarllbli, onth1r1rnlUj tsodlelnt. Onlr tiaratu aa4
tho paieit drugi ibeald U uwJ. It jga ul tht Uii, got
Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills
TttT areprtmvt, itfe end certain In reealt. Tna t tnalas(Or. PaoV) eTe&Jji4
oelat, BtaMojwo.r;, Jl.OO. Addieu fXAI. MaWCUrtf C CiCTtUnAO.
For Salo by JOHN H PHELPS. Phrmolat, cor. Womlno 4vnu sari
Spruoo gtroofc
JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
Last
goods that reached the
they re positively worth that.
9 Cents the Yard
SONS
;,r
THE
MOQSIC POWDER CO.
Rooms 1 ami , Com'llh B'l'd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Mining and Blasting
POWDER
Made at Moosle and HusUdalo Worlu.
LAFL1N & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Klectrlo Batteries, Ulectrlc Exploder?,
lor exploding blasts, Safety Fuse und
Repauno Chemical Co's explosives
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE
A.LI 2irvoiiM JditaMe F&llins Mo si
017, 1 in potency, bloeploianets, etc . caused
bj Ababo or other tiressos and Inrilv
c ret ions. They quickly and auretu
restore Lost Vitality la oldor younff.ond
fit ttmaa for study, birineoaor marriage.
Trey ant Intanltr en. Coniumctlon if
tateo la time. Tneirmo shows in; mod tat o improve
moat and effects a UUKC trhero all othrr fail In
sist upon bavins the genuiua Ajas lab let a. They
haTocarod thousand uud iUoareyoa, Wociroopo
ltlra written guarantoo to cilect u euro Eft PTQ la
eichca9or rotund the mosey. PricatAJ U I Oirer
rackacoj or sU rl'uos (fell treatment) tor $?.t0. By
mail. In nl.afn wrnir. nuan refnintof nrirA. flrrnlf
Circular
""AJAX REMEDY CO., SSSS-
For sale In Scranton, Pa., by Mattbsvf
Bros, and H U. Sanderson, dru?2tati.
HAVE YOU
tiore Throat, Pimples, Cop
per Colored boots. Arhni.
uia Bores, uiceri in Mourn, jiair railing?
Write COOK KBMGDY CO., 6i Maionln
Temple, Chicago, III., for proof of cures.
Capital, $500,000. Wont cases cured 1 , i5ta
j j da(. loo-page book tree.
-.'.- 7. - ..T T . . ; . . . . .
L
V Mif
mm co..
AND UIH LUMBER
K
v I
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