-- Vj -W ' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST S. 1898 'ffl fc V GARBONDALE, The CarbonrtHlo correspondence of Xho Tribune has been placed In the hand of Mr. C. n. Munn, Balem nvenuo nnd Church street, to whom noxva Items may bo addrescd. All complaints ns to Ir regular delivery, etc., should be made to Roberts & Hcynolds, nexs agents MAY NOT RE-ADVERTISE. More Information About the Muc Mooted Paving Contract. The mayor'B veto of tho paving con tract recently nwnrded by council continues to be the absorbing topic of Interest nmonc the nffalis of the city. The probabilities are In favor of sus taining the muyor's veto and re-ndver-tlBlng for bids, but Lindsay & Coon's nttorney will make a sttong Play for a different course. He claims there Is no neceltv for such action, ns there Is nothing In the law to preent councils letting the con tract to the lowest bidders after they have disposed of the chief cxecutle's action. The salng of time Is tho prin cipal argument In favor of Uila course. Another Joint session will be ni ranged for this week nnd councllmcn will then be prepared to act In accord nnce with the law. LOCAL HELP 1'OP. CUBANS. Mayor O'Neill Calls Meeting for Charitable Purposes. The appended communications ex plain themselves Hon. .1. J. O'Neill, mayor of city of Carbondale. Denr Sir AVe respectfully request you to call at an early date a public meeting of citizens to respond to ap peals from the Red Cross society for money and supplies for our soldiers and starving people of Cuba. Rollln A Sawyer. Oeorge S. Kimball. C. O. Mellen, D. Scurry, J. n. "Watt, George V. Dowe, T P. Coffey, C. V. Spencer, J. Moses, Charles I.ee, Sam uel S. Jones, R. A .Tadwln, K. V. Hcn drlck, James E. Rurr, William McMul len, C. E. Lathrnp, I. A. Carroll, Isaac Singer, T. E. Jcpton, K. P. Burke. THE RESPONSE. Mayor's ofllce, Carbondale city, Penn sylvania. To Rev, Rollln A. Sawyer, Oeorge P. Kimball, C. O. Mellen nnd others. Gentlemen In reply to the nboe re quest I hasten to call a public meeting of citizens to be held at St. Rose'H hall Monday evening next at 8 o'cloi-k The uicent necessities of our suffer ing soldiers and the starving condition of the people of Cuba will, I tiust, meet with an Immediate and central re sponse from our people. Respectfully, James J. O'Neill, mayor. August 6, 1S9S. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. C W Fulkerson and family.'Mr. and Mrs G. A Singer. Mrs. S. A. Hcadlcy. of this city, and R. W. Headlev and famlb. of Jersey City, spent Sunday at Lake Pojntelle. Mrs. James Paul returned Saturday from Saratoga. She reports Mr. Paul gaining slowly. He will icmaln at tho resort another month. Miss Grajce Rrlggs spent Sunday with relatives in 'Scranton. The Delaware and Hudson collieries of this vicinity started on thiee-nuar-ters time Saturday. The down-town clerks accept th challenge of the up-town clerks for a game of base ball to he played at Alumni park on Thursday, Aug. 11. Patrick KIrkwood, manager; Mart Gal lagher, captain. Misses Helen Scurry nnd Hazel Gard ner, of "Washington street, nre lsltlng at the home of the latter's giand parents, R. Blank, of Brandt. Miss Susan Dickinson, of Scranton, Is the guest of Mrs. L. A. Bassett. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. "W. Keene, of Lin coln avenue, spent Sunday at Lord llle with Mr Keene's patents. Dr. and Mts Hank Nlles, of Wichita, Kansas, are vl.sltlng the foimer's pa rents In this city. MIfs Mav Bin., of New York city. Is spending several weeks with her pa rents here Miss Grace Tallman Is entertaining her parents, of Jackson. Frank Duncklee, of Plttston, formei ly of this city, spent Sunday with friends here. E. J. Burns, of Salem avenue, was out Saturday after an illness of five weeks with typhoid feer. George Swift, formeily trainmaster of the Erie, Is visiting friends In this city. Dr. McGulre, of Vandllng, left th!s city Saturday night for an extensive tour of the New England and southern states, which will embrace seeial months. Miss McMillan, of Rochester, N Y., who Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Jeanette McMillan, of Church street, rendered contralto solos, in the First Presbyterian church yesterday which were highly pleasing. Thousands of persons enjoyed two band conceits In this city Saturday evening One was given from the bal cony of Hotel American by the May. field band en route to Niagara on the Erie's excursion and the other from Hotel Anthracite balcony by tho Ger manias. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. The Rev. W. B. F. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached hi3 farewell sermon yesterday morning Last evening he preached a sermon In the Congregational church in Caibon dale for the Jr. O. U. A. M of that place. John Maynard, of South Main street. Is ill at his home. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. John Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk KHAS NOEQUALvASh AN INFANT FOOD. "INFANT HEALTH'rM-r FREE jt on Application! HtwYtJWt COWKMJID MUK CO.rW Forschncr arc sick with catarrhal fever. On August 17 tho Methodist Episco pal Sunday ochool of this placo will Join tho Methodist Episcopal -Sunday schools from Honesdale, Carbondale, and probably Pcckvlllc, and run a union excursion to FArvlow. Henry Hcmtlrlght returned last Fri day evening from Ocean Grove, where be has been during the past week with his mother, who Is still there, but ns yet there Is no marked Improvement in her health. Miss Florence Dolahunty, of West Plttston, who has been visiting Miss Dorothy Tennis, returned to her home on Saturday. A delegation of firemen, composed of J. G. Avery, J. J. Roche, C. Rlakoslee, V. J. McDermott, Edward Mellow, Walter Moon and Frank Hemllrlght, left Saturday night to Inspect the souice of water supply for tho town, nnd see if any device can be applied to strain tho mud out of the water, so that It will flow throush a two nnd one-half Inch hose, In case of fire. They stopped Saturdny night and Sunday at Camp "L. S" Chapman luke. Doctor and Mrs. S. D. Davis and sons. Harold nnd Sumner, nnd daugh ter, Corn, and Mlse3 Emma Moon and Mabel Davis returned Saturday night from Enke Chapman, where they have been camping for the past three weeks. Mr. Rlchnrd Mitchell, of Parsons, called on Miss Carolyne Murray, of Second street, last evening. TAYLOR NEWS. Met With a Fearful Death Old Glory Floated to the Breeze Per sonal News. One of the saddest deaths that has occurred In this town for borne time was that of Mr. Anthony Edward", who was killed in an explosion on Sat in day morning while at wotk In the Taylor mines. Ho was employed as a miner and was filing a hole when tho accident occurred. His neck and leg were bioken. Deceased was "."i years of age, and was the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. David J. Edwards. He was a oung man of noble traits and was well liked by nil that knew him. He was a devoted member of the Calvary Baptist church; of the Taylor Acci dental fund; Tajlorvllle lodge, No. 402, Knights of P thins, and Invincible commandery, No. 2J, Knights of Maltn. He will be buried tomoirow afternoon. Services will be held at the house. Rev. Dr. H. II. Hartlh will officiate. Burial will be made in the Forest Home ceme tery. The follow Ins survive him: A widow, also a father and mother, two brotheis, Zephnnlnh Edwards, of Oly phant, and John E. Edwards, of this place, and two sisters, Mis. D. M. Da vis and Mrs. Chailes Sampson, of Wllkes-Barrc. Satunlay was a gala day at the Pyno mines, bwect music and patriotic spcechmnklng being in order. The oc casion mniked the laislng of a beauti ful emblem purchased by the patriotic employes of the mine. The eent was one long to be remembered and was enjoyed by nearly five hundred people. many of whom were ladies. At the point wheie the pole wns erected n temporary platform had been erected foi the occns-lon, on which were seated Chairman Assistant Foreman Louis Reinhardt. Superintendent Adam Reln hardt, Mine Foreman Thomas, Rev. Mr. Walker, Rev. William Frlsby and Alderman John T. Howe. At 615 the exeiclses commenced with a few re marks from Chairman Reinhardt, fol lowed by a patriotic air by tho Taylor Sliver Cornet band, entitled "Tho Stars and Stripes." This was followed by the flag being raised amid the chceis of the vast assemblage. Rev. Walker offered prayer. Rev William Frls by addressed the gathering In a pa tilotlc manner thnt aroused the enthusiasm of all present. Alderman John T. Howp then stepped to the plat form nnd was heartily applauded. Mr. Howe spoke of the patriotism of the emplojes and said that he hoped that they would always honor and protect thnt which they had kindly donated their little mite for During the coun-e of his remarks ho paid a high tribute to the many ladles present. The exer cises closed v 1th a selection by the band. Much ctedlt Is due Messrs. Rein hardt and Thomas for the manner in which the affair was conducted. Emblem dlUslon, No 07, Sons of Temperance, will meet this evening In Van Horn's hall. Misses Ida Sperber and Emma Cooper are sojourning at Atlantic City. Tho directors of the Forest Home cemetery held an Impoitant business meeting on Saturday evening. The funeral of the s-even-months-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns Wood waid occuired on Saturday afternoon nnd wns quite largely attended. Ser- lces were held in the house by the!' Rev Dr. J. M. Lloyd, of the Welsh (l Baptist church. Burial was made in the Forest Home cemetery. A farewell reception was tendered Private Lewis M. Reese previous o his departure for Camp Alger The reception was held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lewis M. Reese, of Union street, on 'Saturday evening. Those present wcio- Mr. and Mrs. David Beecham, Mrs. Lewis M. Reese, Mrs. Charles Hodges, Mrs. Morgans, and Misses Annie nnd Mary Jenkins, Mary J. Bevan, of Providence, Sadie and Rachel Gangwer, Lulu and Mnmle Mor gans, Miss Penman, Martha Lewls.Liz zle Urw elder, Amelia Lewis, Mary J, Nicholas, Lizzie Jenkins, Mary Evans, Margaret Howells, Ida Roberts, Jennie How ells, nnd Messrs. Morgan J. Jones, Evan Watklns, Adolph Urwelder, WIN llnm H. Nicholas, Frank Decker, John Jones, David Harris, William Price, David Beecham, Lewis M. Reese, Mor gan Marsh, T. A. Evans, Alfred Har ris and Clyde Rlvenburg Mrs. H. J. Daniels, who has been sojourning for the past week at Lako Wlnola, has returned home. PRESSURE OF THE SEA. No.hing Can Exist in Many Locali ties in the Ocean. From the Chicago Chronicle. There are snots In the ocean where the water Is five miles deep. If It Is true that the pressure of the water on any body In the water is one pound to tho squat e Inch for every two feet of the depth anything at the bottom of one of the "five-mllo holes" would have a pressure about it of 13,200 feet to every square Inch. Thero is nothing of human manufacture thnt would re sist such a picssure. That it exists thero Is no doubt. It Is known that the pressure on a well-corked class bottle at tho depth of three hundred feet Is so great that tho water will force its way through tho pores of the glass. It Is also said that pieces of wood have been weighted nnd sunk in tho sea to such a depth that the tissues have become so condensed that the wood has lost its buoyancy arid would never tloat again. It could not be iven made to burn when drjr. A STRONG MAN. Tho weekly coach wns duo at Soulh City, nnd nil tho inhabitants were eagerly awaiting Its urrlval. Tho Dig gcrB' Arms was, as usual, crowded, nnd against Its hospltnblo walls lounged thoso unable to get in. Suddenly a creak, loud and reverberating, sounded in tho clear mountain air, nnd with a whoop nnd a rattle tho great coach lumbered up. Tho driver, a cheery Yankee, who knew his men as well as ho did his horses, shouted: "Have you heard tho news, boys? No! Well. I tell you North City has Imported a parson!" "A what!" shouted tho miners, Jeal ous of their own town. "A real live parson, and whnt's more, they've turned the old saloon Into a meeting house." There wns a long stnndlng feud be tween North nnd South City, which dated from the fitst gold rush, and many nnd useless wore tho buildings that the rival towns had erected to "go one better" than tho other. All looked towatd Texas Joe, an old nnd tough miner, who, by n brevity of speech nnd a quick use of his gun. had long held tho perilous position of dictator to the neighborhood. No ono spoke indeed, no one quite cared to. At length the oracle, shift ing his plug from ono cheek to tho other, said: "Pass the word that there'll be a meeting here of nil tho boys at G shnrp. It ain't to be allowed thnt a young shove-ahead village like North City is to take the shine out of us. No, sir It ain't likely." Long befoio C the whole adult popu lation was collected near tho saloon, and It was clear that no room would hold the crowd. Flnaly an open-air meeting wns proposed and carried motions moved by Texns Joe generally were and the dictator took the "bar rel." "Men of South City," he began, "you nil know why this hero meeting Is called. We hev been made fools of by the people away yonder," waving his hand northwatd, "and It ain't to be. They hev been presumptuous enough to get a parson, as If the Inhabitants of these paits want either doctors or parsons, nnd are cracking on about It no end. Now, 1 nln't more religious thnn most, still I say," kicking his heel In the ban el to emphasize his words, "that It's a real disgrace to us that wo ain't got a parson, too. Now, what I say is this: North City have got a parson South City will have one, too. They have got a traveling cuss we v III hao a man of our own, a chap wot's got some education. That'll fix 'em up, ou bet." A red-hnlied Cornlshmnn, who hated Joe, entured to say: "I ote we have a good chapel man, he'll be a sight cheaper, and will be more of our way o' thinking." 'Now, Tieleaen, you dry up 'Pis-' copuls I know ; Catholics I know: but I know nothing nnd caio less about fancy icllglons, nnd we'll have ono ftom the bishop or we'll have none at all" A chorus of appiovlng voices showed that Joe had tho ear of the meeting nnd the Comlshman sulkily diew back. Now, It carn't be done w Ithout mon ey I ain't got much, still I'll give $20," said tho chairman. "I'll give five'" "I'll give ten!" "Here, take my dust!" "Here's for tho skyscraper!" were heard on all sides, and amid the scene of wild excitement Texas Joe, after counting the collection on the barrel head said: "'We'll hev the best there Is to be got we've got $400." Ho beamed on the crowd and saw genuine satisfaction on every face In front of him. Then, with a queer smile on his face, Treleavan pushed his way to the front and said: "I call that a good start, and now nil we've got to do Is to write to 'Frisco, for there's sure to be a boss theie who will send us up the man we want. I vote that the chairman write and see to the whole job." A dead pause followed this, for almost every man knew that Joe could neither read nor wilte. He rose slowly, with his pis tol in his hand. "Now, look here, mates, there's a kind 'er nasty twang about the last speaker's remarks that I don't like. I ain't a pushing man, but, of course, I'll write If Mr. Treleaven wants me to. Say, do you know ?" he asked, looking Intently at the Cornlshmnn as he did so. The crowd fell away on all sides, for the air seemed a little heavy. "No, Praps voung Green, the last tenderfoot, had better write It; we oughtn't put It all on you, Joe. No of fense." he muttered. "Ah!" said Joe, "Just as you like. Now Green, get paper and a pen." The crowd gathered ngaln. "Give the boy room: now, just you write." With ad miration the miners listened while Joe dictated the following letter: South City, Cal., V. S A.-Honored 81-: North City hae got a chapel parson and South City felt that the time has come to hnvoti real college parson Hlng In the town A weak man ain't no use. 'cua wo want a strong man fit to run the show pro,i M We send on four hundred dollais for exes Yourr trul. The Inhabitant!, of South View. "Now , boys," said Joe, "It's my shout." South City was en fete The miners, unusually clean, were waiting for the arrival of the man who was to fairly knock North City. Their hopes had been talsed to a high pitch by the re ceipt of a letter from San Francisco in forming them that a real strong man was coming up to put them In the way they should go, Joe had suggested a salvo of pistols as a welcome, but It was felt that such a reception was open to misconception, and the subject dropped. The empty saloon, which had been taken as a temporary church, was as clean as whitewash and soap could make It, and only wanted the pres ence ot the paison to make It com plete. The excitement grew Intense as the hour drew near when the coach was due, culminating In n mighty cheer when tho driver finally pulled up op poslte the saloon. Several passengers got down, but no one answering to the description of a Httong man left the coach. Finally Texas Joe said to the dilver, "rfay, Where's your new parson?" "There, sitting on his trunk," le plled tho man with a broad grin on his face. All eyes turned toward a young, slender-looking man, who, with eyes twinkling with amusement, was watch ing his new congregation. Seeing that something was expected of him, he came forward and held out his hand. "Men of South City," he began, In a clear, musical voice, "I have been sent up hero to act, If you will have me, as your new parson. Something tells me we are going to be good rlends, and it won't be my fault If we arn't. There's lots for me to learn from you, and per haps I can do a little for you, too." His face was so boyish, his hair so curly and such an air of sincerity and truth seemed to surround him that tho miners, although deeply disappointed, felt their hearts go out to him. Ono sultry afternoon the pnrson of South City was sitting In his room, a prey to tho deepest depression. With all tho eagerness that youth nnd zeal could supply ho had done his best to raise his people, nnd ho had failed, nnd ho knew It. He saw his miners nt first shamelessly and then openly, stny away from his little church, and his heart was sick within him. Ho was wondering If It were worth while staying on when his door was sudden ly opened and a woman, disheveled and wild-eyed, rushed in. "Oh, parson, save my boy!" she gasped and sank Into a chair, breath less with her haste. "Why, Mrs. Mace, what on earth Is tho matter? Is your son 111?" ho asked eagerly. "No, sir, he nln't 111, but he's worse nor that; tho men nre going to hang him. "What for? Surely he hasn't been tried. Whnt has ho done?" "Well, sir," walled the woman, "he's got Into bad company Intely, and a man accused him of horse stealing, and and" looking fearfully around, "It's true, sir." Young and Inexperienced as he was In tho ways of a frontier camp, the par son knew that horse stealing was one of tho deadly sins, and his face grew pale as death, "I'm afraid, Mrs. Mace, that It tho men have decided to hang our son no word of mine would stay them." "And you, a minister, to say that to me, a mother why, It's none tho less murder, and you know It, Oh, sir!" she pleaded, "there's yet time to catch them up for God's sake, whose word you preach, tiy and save my boy. Will no one help a poor mother?" She wept bitterly, while the parson, In Imagina tion, felt himself defying the mob, and also In Imagination saw tho ghastly tragedy that would ensue on his inter ference. "Come, Mrs. Mace, let us go and hurry, and perhaps wo may do some good." Seizing his lint, he ran from the room and followed the ctowd of miners whom he saw were making for some trees about half a mile out of town. When he finally caught up to them all the grim preparations weio made for the execution. The rope was nround the shivering youth's neck. Six stal wart men held the loose end ready at a signal to lau nil tho criminal Into eternity. With his boyish face flushed with excitement tho parson pressed to the front nnd stood side by side with the man about to die. A silence fell on the throng, broken by Texas Joe, who said: "Now. parson, this ain't no place for you. Judge Lynch has had his say, and Jim Mace Is going to be hanged, and that's so." "And who nre you to take upon your self to Judge nnd to execute? Don't scowl at me and finger your gun. for I in an unarmed man, and you know It. Have not you enough blood on your hands already without killing this boy who has broken your laws? Give him one mote chance, and you may be glad yourself of it one day." The berserker fury that occasionally comes over men of quite meek disposi tions was on the little man who stood defying the whole mob. His look seemed to daunt even the men who held the rone, nnd It hung loose about Mace's neck. Joe saw his authority trembling In the balance, and. with pistol raised, said: "Clear him out of the way, boys, or I'll shoot him where he stands." "No vou won't, Joe," said the par son, undauntedly. "You know that would be murder, and they don't lovo you too much, even here, to stand that." No one spoke for a moment: then the Cornlshman, Theleavan, shouted out: "A life for a life! If the parson wants Mace to live, let him be hanged Instead." The mob shrank from this cold blooded proposal, and, seizing the psy chological moment, the parson slipped the halter from Mace's neck, placed It lound his own and said- "Go, my lad, turn over a new leaf and leave this town; go, and God bless you"' The crowd opened and Mace stumbled away, looking neither to the right nor left, leaving his rescuer standing with moving lips in his place. Then Texas Joe said, with an odd break in his voice for which he could not account: "Say boys there ain't go ing to be no funeral today, you bet! Take off that necktie, paison, and I calculate South City will have to do without you In the futuie. Wo wrote to 'Filsco for a strong parson, and may the Almighty strike me dead If you ain't a bit too strong for us. GIvo us yer fist, parson, and" significantly "good by "St. Paul's. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT EETRed Label Special. txtra strength. i TTnr Trrmntfinnv. l.iina rt UrtnfAH T Ja RfnlAAl Sterility or Barrenness I. ,tl a bozt six for $3. withH :wi'iiiuu uuurauicer , Atetore' rrnar tuvutptmwua).. uwr.unL.or uyman. W m O. Clarke, 326 Perm Ave., Scranton, Pa !&& Remember the name 2 m when you buy again 2 GORMAN Se CO 52S and 5110 Spruce SI., lime the Finest Appointed Livery in the City. W'Ucn you vtnnt a KasblonnDle turn out notify them, Prices the I.owoat. PHONE 1414 WOLF & WENZEL, 240 A dims Ave., Opp. Court Mousi. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Bole AcenU for Hlcbsrdson.Boynton'4 Furnaces and Itsneoj. P Chichester's Earfith Diamond Dread. ENNYR0YAL PILLS tflrfrf nfcl and Onlr fltnuliiA. Ar. tlwtjl rellkkU. LA DlC &ik DrutKlit for CkUk$ittr ;( IHt mnd Brn& la lied utd Ooli uciAtlla boiei teij with fciu rlttUoD. Take oothrri Ktfutt dtngrou4 $ubmtw lU fioiuana imirtitoni ai, lout and tmiutton A I Prsf glitl, or l4 4. AtPrsicli Id Urep Jttt "Itellr for fdl,Uf, br rtUr cu tniem. trauraoaitu & Uatl. IO.000 TfttlnoeUU JTmmtrptrt Oiu BoltaUUc4lDrxiUu.3 , I'JULAUA, f Z 0M9t marai i xlsl' wN4k PUIt NJ ttRIEB PLUGW M 5S jf V 19 JONAS LONG'S SONS. MONDAY A twodav Nothing to equal them anywhere i Scranton. Like finding money to buy these two days. There are limits to quantities. Take all you want at the prices Some Extraordinary Bargains Lot 1. 77 pieces oi 5-ceni pnni- -j- ed madras to go at . . d 75 pieces 01 5-ceni sniri- j ' incr Drint to eo at . . . Oti Lot 2. 50 pieces of 10-cent and lu cent printed lawns to go : ( at ... OC, Lot 3. an Pipe ps nf S.rpnf flpprpH wrapper cloth to go at . 5 ( Lot 4 75 pieces of new and stylish ' aarK colored e-cent calicoes a c err, nt T-' Lot 4. too pieces of best staple a J mno-h.im: tr rrn nt . . T"V ' Extraordinary igc wash board to go at 10c 50 feet rubber garden hose, was $5 and $5oi - r-o to go at . . a Cedar wood tubs, with electric hoops, were 64c, to go -p at ... . iiyL Your choice of any window screen in the store that were 25c and 39c 15c Large 3-hoop Wood Pail . 3c Large 9-cent Dust Pan . 3c Big Bargains in Notions and Toilet Goods. Clark's Superior Quality O. 5 yard piece of Bias Velveteen Pear's Celebrated Un- N. T. Spool Cotton to go -yr Skirt Binding, all colors, j -y scented Soap, cake . yC at . 5Citogoat . . . Ilo Extra Good Quality Sewing 3 3 Glovine, best thing for clean- Mlk, all colors, two spools yn for Some Extraordinary Bargains LOT 1. Women's Finest Tan Vici Kid Lace Shoes, widths A , to E, iancy iilk vesting tops, were 4.00. logo q'j A( on sale today at ... . POy LOT 2, Women's Fine Tan Vici Kid, made on the new Rox- bury and Brooklinetoes.lace and button, were 4. 1 0 $2.29 go on sale today at. LOT 3. Women's Excellent1 Vici Kid, button and lace shoes, black and tan, fancy vesting tops, were 3. I o j no go on sale today at. . P1"0 LOT 4. Women's Kid But ton and Lace Shoes, patent tips, coin toe, D and E. widths, sold at $2.00. To go on i j jo sale today at . . .pi.tO' Some Extraordinary Bargains Jonas Long's Sons' Best Min- nesota Patent flour. (Cc C per barrel . . 0fO Mexican Cofiee, some- -n j(-r , thing new, pound . . AO Choiae Tea. 40c esade . 25c 1 Granulated Sugar, with other groceries, d j (r , 10 nnunds. for . . P"UU Some Extraordinary Bargains All $1.25 and 98c Walk r , ingHats . . . iVLi Nettings, all colors, yard.. 5c, JONAS HAVE YOU Bore 'Ihroat, l'lmple. Cop- na PAln.arl Urrtt Hrth Old Bores, Ulcer. In Mouth, lfalr ralltnc? Write COOK RUMCDV CO., 6l M.sonle Temple, Chlcajjo, III., for prooti of cures. Capital, $500,000. Worst casei cured I ista 35 days, loo-paje book tree. MADE RftE A MA AJAX TAULinS I'UBITJYLIjX UUMU jt r.r. Krrtiatia .D(..aavlralltniz Mom orr, Impotencr, HlMPlutneM, .to , cmuwI br Abas, or othitr uceuM .od Iodic er.tlom. ThevQuUUu ami tnrtlu rector. Let Ylt.Utr la old or roans .a fitamaalorttudr, burlaeuor n.rrlige, lr.T.at launltr aaa Contamption 11 ,m Tli.lrn,. show, lmmedtat. IciDrova. meat and . Boots CUHE where all other fall In. 1st upon barisz the gnuln. AJoz "tablets. Tber bat. cored tbou.andt aud will euro joa. apl. a pos. Hire written goarente. to ttct .euro Kf) pjC In oaobcaaaor refund tho moner. rrlce UUU 'I wiper lllcaca, For sal a in Scranton, To. by Mattuew Bros, and H.O. femidersoa, tlruegUtt. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING QUICK RETURNS, MEWlUJllRlllkl WsR JONAS LONG'S SONS. Exceptional Bargains for chance at some wonderful values. Lot . Best Lining Cambric 2C 8c Linen Finish Canvas.. 6C 8c Imitation Hair Cloth.. GC I24c double face Silesia. 10 ic 10-cent Black Crinoline.... 8c 6-cent Black Crinoline 4c Lot 7 Fine White India Lin- a , was 6c, to go at. . . t" '2r' Fine White India Lin en Fine white check and stripe nainsook, I2c . oc Fine white 40-inch irk r India Linen, 15c kind IU2 Lot 8, so dozen hand turn and laun dered pillow cases, 45 inches long 36 inches wide, worth q lie. Lo go at . . OC Bargains in House Furnishings. All our fine woven hammocks, in pretty patterns that Lnr were 95c ana 51. 25, now ww s crallon ealvanized oil a a - cans, were 69c, now . t't- All of our handsomelv deco rated and nrettv shaped toilet sets, that were $1.74 and $1.97, to go at . .y 100 heavy lapanned Fire onoveis, very sona ana -y 1 worth ioc. to ?o at . . uv ... , -- CJ- Large .-pooi oasting uoi- wvStnn . . . v LOT 5. Women's Kid But ton and Lace Shoes, solid leather soles, heel and spring heel, were SioO. lo go on sale 97c today at. . . . LOT 6. Women's Si. 25 and $1, 50 Tan and black Oxford Ties, all styles, from the coin to the common sense, logo tQ on sale todav at . . . "Ov LOT 7. Women's $2.00 and $1.75 Black and Russet Oxford Ties, cloth and kid tops, all sizes. To $1.39 go on sale today at. LOT 8. Women's Finest Tan Oxford Ties, four styles, widths A to b were 82. 50 $1.65 and 3. loday at. Soap, 10 large cakes for . 25c Tomatoes, solid cold d packed, per dozen . pl00 Table Salt, one-half j- bushel sacks . . 15C Full Cream Cheese, per rr pound . . . 1UC soap rowaer, 4 pouna j- Trimmed Turbans . 39c ) Untrimmed Fancy Straws, Trimmed Hats that fkr.vvere $2-00 ard $2.50. -,nr, were $1.48 and 98c, now 59 now . . . 5" LONG'S LACKAWANNH MANUF.fTUOS OF I Bill Timber cut to order on tliort notice. Hardwood Mine Ralls tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled UfcralocU Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co., on the Buffalo and Susquc. hanna Railroad. At Mlua. Potter County. Pa., on Coudersport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capuolty 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trade Building, Baranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4011. EVERY WOMAN Somalia.! needs a reliable, monthly, regclatlq a medicine. Only barnleu Ml the pnreit drugs ih.uld be used. Iijou wank lb bait, get Dp. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills Tber tie piempt, sale and certain In resslt. The renulne (Dr. PVs) nerexdiuy. nolnt. Seat sn7Wbue, .1.00. MiXUi VMM. UaoiCMB C, ClofelaBi, O, , For Sala by JOHN H PHELPS, tipruoo street. JONAS LONG'S SONS. TUESDAY in Domestics. Lot 9. so Dairs of white rnd colored 10-4 blankets, were 55c. 38c 1 0 go at 2 bales of Summer Comforters, were $1.40. To go at 1. 19 1 bale ot Summer 'Comforters, were 1.50. 1 To go at 1.50 inese Lomrorts are guaran- teed filled with pure white cot- , ton, thoroughly cleaned, They cannot be duplicated in Scran ton for double the money, Lot 10. 50 pieces very fine quality Scotch flannelette, worth f r ioc a yard, to go at . 73" 50 pieces of very fine baby flannels in cream, piak and blue, worth 12 cents a yard, to go at . . .1 Ot Coal screens, good solid wood trames, were 19c, your 1 choice of 3 sizes, for . . yC Pie and Jelly Pans, choice.3c 5 yard piece of Shelf Pa- - per, in any color, for . OL Good large size Scrub Brush, 3c Large package Toilet Paper, 3c 3 ing uioves, worm 19c, e to croat . . . vv , to go at in Footwear. LOT 9. Men's solid and ser viceable Mining Shoes that al ways sell for $1. 50. To go on sale today at 98c... LOT 10. Men's $1.50 solid satin calf Dress bhoes. 99c, To go on sale today at. . LOT 11. Men's calf hand welt Lace Shoes, sizes 6, 7 and 8, always sold for $3.00 and $3.50. To go on sale t j nn J today at . . . ipl.Vy LOT 12. Men's Tan Vici Lace and Congress Shoes, were ,3.50. To go on sale rf ( , today at . . . P. V in Groceries. Oat Meal, 8 pounds for . 25c Soda Crackers, Ginger Snaps and Oyster Crackers, a1 , by the barrel, per lb.. f Wash Blue, quart bottle... 5c Rising Sun Stove Polish. . . .4c Root Beer Extract, makes o five gallons . . . O1 in Millinery. LUMBER GO, Pharmaolat, eoa, Wvomlnrj avenue and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers