THE SCRANTON TRIBUNES-SATURDAY. AUGUST IS. 3L89& GARBONDALL Tho Carbondalo correspondence of Iho Tribune hns been placed In tho hands of Mr. C. It. Munn, Bulem nvenuo nnd Church street, to whom news Items may bo addrcsert. All complaints ns to Ir regular delivery, etc., should bo mndo to Roberta & Reynolds, nows ngents.1 WILL SAVE MANY LIVES. Caibtjndalo's Rcsponso to Bed Cross Prompt nnd Generous. The supplies for Mnrvlnjr Cubans were shipped from tlila city yesterday afternoon. Tho piomptncfcs nnd gen erosity with which Carbondallnns re sponded to tho Ked Ciosb soclety'ii ap peal dors thtm ciedlt. The cah con trllutlons which ntuotimed to mote than ?20f will he remitted thl.- morn ing. Those who gave yesterday arc aa follows: MIsh Lois n. Mors and James Stott, Ji( each; S. 8. Jones, $3.50; J. F. Wheeler, ndward Clarkson, J. H. Van Bergen, $V, A. V. Key, I). T. I.arklti, Dr. Spencer, Oeorso A. Herbert and Newell Van UcrRen, $2; Annlo Mi Myne nnd Isabella Wnterllold, $1.25; 1'. H. Gillern, Frank Kllpatrlck, P. II. Collins, T L. Gllmartln. A. K. Ispar, Lawrence CoKPlns.MrK. Thomna Voyle, F. V. Mills. Sadie L. Miller, A. L. Cramer, Louii Thr-ll, $1; .Mrs. II. M. Hunter and daughter, 75 cents: John Cubert, Albsrty S. Ucdell, .1. P. Mc Ca.vlcy, C. U. Klnlr, L. Kilmer, Mr8. J. Davis, Georfio Grady, Christopher Moulter, 60 cents; Norbert Cogging, Cornelius Smith, 2.i cents, which with the $111.75 previously acknowledged, aggregates $210.75. Up to time of shipment tho appended list of goods, not acknowledged In yes terday's Tribune, had been received. William Skeels, " cans beans; M. Gerrlty, i l.arrel flour: U. IJtirke, 1 bushel beans; E. T. May, 2 cans ex tract beef; Dennis Gilhool, 4 barrel flour; a frlend,3 cans peas and 3 cans tomatoes; G. W. Reynolds fe Son, 1 case baked beans; F. Klbrecht, 1 case shoes; Lynch & Bronson, 6 barrel flour; Samuel Pugllano, 1 package clothing; Mrs. N. II. lllller, 1 bottle malted milk. i barrel Hour; Frank Kllpatrlck, 4 canned goods ($1.00); Weston Mill Co., 1 barrel flour: I Crane & Co., 1 package dry goods; Mrs. A. C Purple, dry goods: Mrs. John D. Fox, 9 cans fruit; Mrs. B. Monnla, 1 package. 3 cans peas; Mrs. M. Decgan. 3 cans corn; Mrs. A. Glllls, 4 cans fruit Mrs. Mary Barrett, 1 box canned goods; Mrs. Stephen Keglor, 1 bag corn meal, 3 cans fruit; John It. Hoyt, GO pounds crackers; Mrs. Frank Smith, wines; J. J. Monahan, barrel flour; William Klllcen, 1 box crackers; Peter Mang, .b barrel flour; Famous Dry Goods store, dry goods; A. I. Sahm, 1 box clothing; Andrew Lclgh ton, Glenburn, case of colonial health food; Dockerty & Martin, taso of canned goods. DEATH OE W. D. MORRIS. William D. Morris, one of the oldest and most respected residents of ths city, died at his home on Church place and Terraco street at L' o'clock yester day afternoon. Deceased was born In Glamorganshire, near Swansea, Wales, in August, 1S35. He came to Carbon dalo forty-one years nso and has been a continuous resident hero slnco that time. For the past twenty-seven years he has been an Invalid and for seven teen years of that period has been to tally blind. He Is survived by his wife and two daughters Mrs. Isaac Rogers nnd Miss Mary Morris. The funeral announcement will be made later. CARNIVAL OF BASEBALL. The management of Alumni Park Is arranging for n carnival of baseball which will last all next week com mencing Monday there will bo a game every day. A strong local team with Thomas O'Gara as pitcher and Logan, of Scranton, as shortstop or second baseman, Is being organized. The schedule has net been completed, but during the week tho local team will meet the following clubs: Jeasup, Eu reka, of Scranton; Browns, of Oly phant; Honesdalo nnd nn Archbatd club, with ex-State Leaguer Swift In the box against O'Gara, nlso nn ex stati league man. The sport will be the best of the season. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mesdames Santon and Stevens, of Montana, and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Wil liams and Mrs. II. C. Berry were en tertained at tea at the pleasant ter race street home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Berry last evening nt 6 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Maxwell ha master ed the "bike" and Is now among those who enjoy the pleasures of tho silent steed. Conductor Cook and Train Dispatch er C. M. Tucker, of tho Delaware and Woman's power is lamely dependent upo by ability to intcrejt entertain, at. tract n4 please. It is for this reason that woman stnve to become accomplished. They ituOy la cider that they may converse inieuijrwily on all subject. The .trive - , -- --. -,, ... io onom food musician, graceful cers jan am:Me uciteetei, All ait3plishrjllt5l r.tr. unavailing if a isiu sufftrs frcm ilMicalth in a womanly way. 'ihu (pedal weakness peculiar to the womanly organism, will rapidlv recV the ;cn.rl health. The sufferer will lose her rutciii vivacity, her v.it. her zood luo'.n. and the aabitton and powtr to dUplty the accomjilU'ainciiU at her comtaaml. Any woia nuected in this way should resort to Oi. P)cic8 Favorite Prescription. It is awen'eiful rucdiclr.e for riling women. It t tlia UVtntion of an eminent and skillful jariiti. Dr. U. V. Tierce, for thirty years chief cnalt!osr physician to the Invalids' Hottl ad HutcM Institute, at Jluffclo, ,N. It cin! to cure but one clara of c'.ii. Cis, aad clalas to ba good for nothing cue. U Imparts health, clastic rlrcngth, vipor tad virility to the delicate feminine organs It prepays a nomtu for wifehood una motiltrhrad. Uis. r.mco iJaachca, Vamct, TosICouuty, J to,- In letter to rr. Pierct My: " I'roin a (tra W4 ntart my volco g up te Gurt to!h nV'Jit anfi M i i solemn prayer tht He uia sruurU jouf lthiiijd picicrvcycurlirc. ! utrebyex. prr rar TtltuJ- : yo.i for tlic uJief I have rerrt :ff yr wniidrrfvl Bicfilcln. ' Favor. It rmatptlan ' After mflerlnjr yearn of lutiery 1 '"t' a ettriy and happy wife, and can truthfettr tecommeni to women Die ue of the rarodte PrencrlpttM a a tegTilater of the Th quick cauttlpatloit cure Doctor Pitrn' fiitawl TtUett. Never gripe. Hudson company's railroad have mado arrungements for a two weeks' trip that will Include Saratoga, Uoston.New York, Philadelphia and Washington. They will leave early next week. The commissioners In tho election contest may reach lotl votera today. Yesterday was occupied with out of town voters and nothing of Interest occurred. Tho funeral of Mrs. K. T3. Porter, who died Thursday evening nt B o'clock tut tho ngc of fil yenrs, will be held nt tho residence on Dundaff street at 12 o'clock today. Interment will bo mado nt Prompton. Mrs. J. U. Nicholson has returned from Wllkes-Harre. MIbs llorteiiso Strongman, of Bos ton, nnd Mls3 Nan Brown, of Hones dale, returned to tho latter place yes terdny, having spent tho week with Mis. F. F. Forbes In this city. L. M. Smith, of tho llendrlck Manu facturing company, is enjoying n two weeks' vacation In Rochester, N. Y. Frank Swlgcrt i-dltnr of the Hall stead Herald, visited his pirents in thla city yesterday. Mlsn Chnrlotto Hruehcr, ho has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sltln-. ner, has icuirncd to her homo at Nar rowsburg. TAYLOR NEWS. Reds Victorious Excursion Largoly Attended Church Notes nnd Per sonals. Yesterday's game of base ball, played on tho school house park, between the crack team known as the Brothers, of Pittston, nnd tho Reds, was a well contested game and can be termed n pitchers' battle. Tho pitchers were J. Morris for tho Hods, and McGouldrlck for tho Urothcrs. The fcuturcs of the game was the pitching of J. Morris, of the Reds, who struck out thirteen men and held his opponents down with four hits. Tho score: It.II.I3. Keds 2 02000 1582 Brothers ....0000400455 Two-baso hits, G. Morris. Battel les, Rods, Morris nnd Glynn; Brothers, Mc Gouldrlck nnd Smaltz. Umpire, Powell Services at tho Calvary Baptist church tomorrow will bo held nt the usual hours. Rev. Dr. H. II. Harris will officiate. All ate cordially invited. Tho excursion of the American Prot estant association lodges to Fnrvlew was one of the largest that left this place for some time. The dny was very favorable nnd nil returned home well worn out from the Journey. Preaching nt the Welsh Congrega tional church tomorrow ns usual. Rev. Ivor Thomas ofllclatlng. All are wel come. This afternoon will occur the handi cap quoit match nt Parker's hotel, on Union street. A large number of en trance nnmes have been sent In. Among the well-known nuolt pitchers will be present James Twist, of Prlco burg; James Riddle, of Dunmore; Dan iel Davis, of Hyde Park, and James Reed, of Pine Brook, is expected to be referee. Admission free. Preaching nt the Methodist F.p!co pal church tomorrow as u,tial. Hun day srhool after morning service. I'ev. William Frisby will officiate. All nro welcome. Tho Tribune brancn office In Tnylir Is In the Coblclgh building, where news Items can bo loft with our representa tive. The Rods nnd tho Old Forge asso ciation ball team will battle fcr honor on the school house rarlc thU after noon. Morr.si is slatea io pitch Miss Jennie Harr s, of Main s-treet. '.i visiting Miss ft.y'ls Gregory, of Stroudsburg for the past few day. Miss Etta Harris, of Itallnnd street, left yesterday for a few days' visit v Ith Miss Jennie Ferber, of Hyde Park. Miss Blndwhi Orl'IlMls. of this pl.nre, ha3 been tho tra-' otf her sister Mir. Lildney Lewis!. )f Pro'Tjonee. Taylorvllle lodjo, No. CGf, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellow?, will mi-rt this evening In their hall, on Main street. John Gould, of the First ward, wishes to let his friends know that he Is a candidate for delegate to tho Third Legislative convention. Services nt the Presbyterian church tomorrow will bo held nt tho usual hours. Sunday school Immediately af ter morning services. Rev. L. R. Fos ter will ofllciate. All are cordially in vited. A grand time Is expected here this evening, when the Invincible com mandery, No. 252, Knights of Malta, will be Instituted. Ml&ses Mollle Gllgnllon nnd Maine Swift, of Archbald, who have been the guest of the former's sister, Mrs. Michael McDonnld, In this place, have returned home. Miss Annie Tldd, of Main street, was tho guest of friends In Hyde Park es terday. Rev. Dr. H. JI. Harris Is confined to his home with sickness. WYOMING. Tho Metropolitan band, of West Wyoming, Is preparing to hold a fair ana oazaar tn uoiuen Park, beginning Aug. 16 and continuing for one week. The proceeds will be used for the pur chasing of Instruments. Mrs. O. L. Price has returned home from a visit among relatives In tho western part of he state. Mrs. Lewis Maning Is expected to arrive home today froma threo weeks' visit nt Ocean Grove. Joseph Kckett, who has been quite ill with dysentery, is somewhat Im proved. On Thursday evening the annual fes tival of tho Mt. Zlon Methodist church was held on the grounds about tho edi fice. About ?50 was realized. Stntlun Agent H. II. Antrim will leave today for a brief visit at Dan vl He. The annual camp meeting exercises at the Wyoming camp ground will be gin on Wednesday evening of next week. It Is anticipated that there will be a large attendance during all tho services. Rev. William Van Kirk, of Mt. Ver non, N. V., will deliver a sermon in the Methodist church on "Tho Wines of the Bible." Rev. Van Kirk Is a very pleasing fpeaker nnd he will have something new and Inlerjeitlng to say. John Hemlock and family returned homo yesterday from their cottage at Lake Wlnoln for a few days. Owing to tho rain on last Wednes day the Methodist Suudny school did not go on their picnic to Hanover park. They have set next Monday ca tho dato for going. A largo number of citizens about town are III with malaria. The dysen tery, which has been very prevalent In this place tho past few montliB, has tuken a modified form nnd Is not bo Buverc. according to tho reports of physicians. Lincoln Lewis, breaker foreman nt tho Mt. Lookout colliery, Is recovering from an attack of the grip. Thomas A. Stiles, a member of the Flrtt regiment, Pennsylvania volun- UMMER CATARRH Catarrh cf the lowtls. fit- cause it is tnott frevalent in the summer months, is called summer catarrh, I tsurprlscsmany that bowel trouble In catar rhal. Dr. Hartman's books make this plain. Wrlto to tho Pc-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for them. They tell all about catarrh and how I'c-ru-na cures it wherever located. "Ihadchronlcdiarrhcca for fifteen years," writes Mr. T. B. Miller. Grand xr.iinc, acx. a inuii ,7 many medlclnc3 emu doctors in vain. At last Pe-ru-na was recom mended, and it relieved and cured mc at once." Mr. John Tlarllng, C33 Main St., Cincinnati, O., writes: "My wlfo and myself took your Pe ruana for chronic diar rhoea and it cured us. No doctor or mcdiclno we tried before helped us." Mr. Edward Wormack, Ledbctter, Tex., writes: ' Pc-ru-na for bowel 4rmilili Is iinrniiallcd by anything in my ex- ', perience. I owo my I J iiie to i'c-ru-na, nun 6hall always recom mend it to those suffer inir as I was." Mr. John Edparton, 1020 Third Ave., Altoona. Pa., sayb: "I suffered from dysentery for three years I took Pc-ru-na and am now well." teers, and who arrived homo a week ago, sick with typhoid fever, was con siderably worse yesterday. Assistant Station Agent A. C. An trim reached home yesterday after a three weeks' vacation. He spent most of his time nt Lock Haven camping and llshlns, and reports a very enjoy able time. Anyone desiring lnternnl revenue stamps can be necommodnted by ap plying at the postofllco. The pulpit of the Baptist church will be filled at both services tomorrow by John Wallace, of Pittston. At a business meeting of tho Ladles' Aid society of the Baptist church on Thursday, Mrs. Harrison Kocher was elected secretary. Mrs. Jacob I. Shoemaker was a vis itor in Wilkcs-Barro yesterday. Mrs. Emma DeWltt and son, Her man, of Monument street, have arrived home from several weekB' visit among relatives In Wyoming county. A handsome new carpet Is being laid In the main auditorium of tho Metho dist church. Liveryman Lord Is doing quite a good hack business between this place and the Wyoming camp ground. The death of Rev. J. G. Eckman, D. D., is mourned by his many friends in this place. He was greatly esteemed by nil who knew him. CLARK'S GREEN. Miss Mae M. Oppenhelm ls the guest of her friend, Miss Mne Courtrlght. P. E. Northup, of Washington, and W. N. Manchester, of Fnctoryville, vis ited relatives hero last week A large delegation of tho Epworth League attended the open air meeting of the Wnverly league Sunday last. The evening was delightful nnd tho express-ed wish of many In attendance was that an oft repeated occurrenco of such meetings would bo highly prof itable to nil participating. Miss Grace A. Davis is spending a few days wi'h friends In Benton. Miss RIgley, who has been spending several days with Mlss Emma Coon, returned to her homo on Monday last. Misses Helen and Cnjj? Harlan left Tuesday on an extended visit with relatives and friends In Danville, Pa. Mrs. Cora Lewis and family return ed to their home on Wednesday last nfter nn extended visit nt the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Orlnndo Chapman. Mr. Will Rymer, of Wtst Side, Scran ton, Is visiting his brother, J. A. Ry mer. Rev. S. Jay, of Ashley, was a visitor among his many friends here on Wed nesday last. MIses Jessie and Gusslo Polhamus returned on Monday last from a visit with friends In Ithaca. Mrs. Sabra Jacknon, of Dunmore, Is the guest of her brother, Renjamln Mead. Ethel Singer, of Bald Mount, is vis iting ft lends here. Mrs. Mary Williams, of Green Ridge, was the guest of her friends, Mr. and Mis. Frank Phillips. The Misses Lucia and Angle Erig hnm are visiting reatlves in Vermont. Daniel Stevens Is taking his vacation by attending a family reunion at his former home near Wyaluslng. FACTORYVILLE. ( I . k : 90 (.&. -r.Vl ut s (tr va Ml MJA'MS1' fflTOteM Mr. John Ellenberger, Mrs. E. L. Watklns and Mrs. .Miles Bliss gave tho Junior League a picnic at Lake Sheri dan Thursday. The Young Women's Christian Tem perance union held their annual pic nic at Keystone academy grove last Tuesday. The Stark family reunion wns held at Lake Carey yesterday. The greenest gathering of tho sea son will be participated In by tho Green family today. The reunion of this, the oldest family in the country, will be held In the Academy grove beginning In the morning nnd lasting all day. The Ladles' Grand Army epubllo clr cla of this place will picnic at Lake Carey on Friday, Aug. 20. tho last day of tho soldiers' reunion, nnd not Aug. 12, oh stated elsewhere. Ground hns been broken for the new boulevard that Js to bo built around the east side of Lako Sheridan. Miss Bertha Ciisman is spending a week at Tunkhannock. Miss Madgo Wrlgley, of Carverton, Is i3ltlng relatives In this place. Mrs. Xi. J. Goodwin Is entertaining relative? from Brooklyn, Pa. At a recent meeting of tho stockhold ers of the Eayt Mountain Llthln Water company, resolutions were passed to open the spilng and bottling houso to visitors on Sunday, which will be much appreciated. A new street to r-in from the old depot hotel to a crossing near the farm of Louis Armstrong, will bo opened for trafi'c In the near future. Four or flvo candidates for nomina tion for county and state offices wero looking after the legal voters here on Thursday. J. S. Reed has withdrawn from the list that were ntklntr for the nomina tion for county treasurer. All of tho seven young men that en listed from I his town are In the Elev enth Infantry of the regular army nnd are at Porto Rico. Tho trnn?port Mo hawk cnrrled them from Tampa nnd thny landed on Aug. 2. In a recent let ter from Prlvnto Zlba Hinds, he speaks highly of the treatment that thov re ceived from tho government, so far, nnd says the health of all the boys from here Is excellent. Red Jacket lodge, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows of this placo will hold a clam bako nnd bnsket picnic In the Academy grove on Thursday, Sept. 1, when nn old fashioned "corn husking llmo" will bo enjoyed by all present. The ability nnd e.xperlento of the com mittee In chnrgo Is such that no one need fear as to the programme and cntcitnlnmenl of the dny. The Republlcnn caucus for the bor ough will be held between tho hours of 2 and 4 o'clock Saturday. Aug. 20. Tho Wrlgley family held their nn nual reunion at Clark's Summit last Tuesday. Mrs. V. R, Gardner, who has been quite serloiidly 111, Is much Improved. m JPECKVILLE. Miss Jane Roberts, of Nantlcoke, is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wnrren. David Tuthlll, of New York state, Is spending a few days with his brother, George Tuthlll. Mrs. 55. P. Travlss Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Dougheity, at Carbondale. Mrs. J. D. Peck spent Tuesday visit ing at Waymart. Peckvillo Baptist church, Rev. J. S. Thomas, pastor. Services tomorrow nt 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning sub ject, "Self-Examination;" evening sub ject, "The Rewards of Moral Con quest." Sabbath school at 11.30 a. in. All aro welcome. Peckvllle Mothodlst Episcopal church, S. C. Slmpklns, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Theme for the morning, "Perfect In Good Works;" evening, "Tho Rock of Ages." Sunday t-chool nt 2.30. Epworth league at 6.30 p. m. All will receive a cordial wel come. Mrs. Hlgglns, of Forest City, nnd her daughter, Mrs. Coyle, are visiting nt the homo of Mrs. E. W. Swingle, of White's addition. The social held at tho home of E. W. Swingle, of White's nddltion, on Wed nesday evening, was a success both socially nnd financially. The appeal Issued by the Red Cross society was well responded to. A box well tilled with many useful articles, also many delicacies for the sick nnd wounded wero sent to tho front this w eek. The petition to the president of tho United States In regard to prohibiting the use or having In any form the army canteen, wns presented to the congregations of the different churches and was passed by a unanimous voto and signed by each pastor. W. D. Dougherty and wife, J. W. Dougherty, wife nnd sons, Ralph nnd Clnrence, of Cnrbondnle, were enter tained Sunday at the Dougherty home stead. MOSCOW. Ralph Williams, of Scranton, spent Sunday at the home of F. B. Gardiner. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Gllllland, of Dale vlllc, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. C. II. Travis on Saturday last. A surprise party was tendered to Mrs. Ida BIcsecker on Monday after nooon by the members of tho Robekah lodge. A grand time was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mrs. B. N. Swartz. Mis. George Costlar.Mrs. Sam uel Eshelman, Mrs. Chauncey Noack, Mrs. Fred Kolb, Mrs. D. J. Roberts, Mrs. C. P. Van Brunt, Mrs. E. Sayer, Mrs. Kate Gillner, Mrs. Wesley Depew, Mrs. George Bortree, Mrs. B. J. Schank and son Moses, and the Mlssei, Kato Schelthorn, Grace Travis. Miss Bertha Van Brunt Is visiting! friends at Hollistervllle. L. E. Brown has returned to Brook lyn, N. Y., after spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Brown. Mrs. A. J. Caswell and daughter, Mildred, of Scranton, are spending a few days with her slster-ln-liw, Mrs. S. A. Travis. Mrs. Siglyn, of Clifton, called at the home of C. H. Clouso Thursday. Mrs. D. Whitman, of New York, Is at the Central hotel. m OLD EORGE. George Fletcher had the misfortune to lose his watch a few day3 ago. Thomas Wnrd has accepted a posi tion as principal of one of the Ply mouth schools. Mrs. S. Biodhead, fir., nnd daughter, Margaret, are spending a few days at Ocean Grove. Alfred Donnelly has been elected as blstant principal of the Dm yea schools. A. J. Cooper Is suffering with a felon on his hand. The Old Forge school board met on Thursday evening nnd appointed the following teachers: No. 1, Misses Wealthy Brodhead nnd Lizzie Daw son; No. 2, Misses Ella Drake nnd May Brodhead; No. 3, Misses Kate Clunan nnd Gertrude Rees; No. 4, Misses Kate Clark and Ella Henser; high ?chool building, F. R. Coyne, principal; Frank McGuigan, Misses Gertrude Simmons, Bertha Rees, Mary Connelly, Barbara Nealls, Maggie Cosgrove, and Mary Qulnn. Tho schools of the township will open Sept. 5. M. V. Stark attended n family re union at Lake Carey on Friday. - ' DALTON. Miss Molr and llttlo sisters, of Scran ton, are visiting Miss Tinkham. Miss Grace Palmer, of Charleston, W. Va Is visiting friends and relatives here. The Misses Beavers, of Scranton, are visiting Mrs. O. P. Stcll. One of the distinguished guests of our time Is Mrs. II. R. Pew. of Wabh Ington, Pa., she is a second cousin to President McKlnley. She is visiting C. M. Streeters. Anna Mao Wilmont, of Great Bend, is stopping at ex-Sherlft demon's for a few days on her way homo from a trip to Atlantic City. James Dickson and family have re turned home after spending a few weeks at the Adlrondacks. LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., MANUFACTURERS OF OH 5110 . HIE HEMLOGK IIP lll'ill III 1)111 Timber cut to order on Bhort notice. Hardwood Mine Hatla tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Ilv-mlocli Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co., on th Buffalo and Susquc bannu ltallroad. At Mlna, Potter County. l'a on Coudcruport, and Port AUeauny Uullroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENEKAL OFFICE-Doard o! Trad Bulldlug, Scranton, Pa. TcI?dJiqdq No. 4014. t J1 i ytflWMlt1r' V r fr M I Jm M I m M w I P rrf&l V,i7ZK AKP0KTiiEB?KLET.OK GIVES Tim " W!TIiQTEV(3p0, ANPl5AQiyTELY5AFe FOB SALE BY THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO SCRANTON STATION. McMUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM s a preparation of the Drue by which Its Injurious effects uro removed, whtlo the valuable mctllclnnl properties nro ro talned. It possesses all the Bedatlvo. anodyne nnd ttutl-spasinodlc powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomiting, no costlveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders It Is an Invaluable remedy, nnd Is rccom mended by tho best physicians. E. FERRETT, Agent, 37a Hearl St., New York. A Sm ti MA aaea I X ir Jr aw M W m j;:i viHs. Great August The second week of our August Sale is about over and the increase of sales over that of last week is surprising. People seem to know that our sales are genuine and that what we advertise as bargains are bargains in actual fact and not on paper only. The reduction in price on all regular or staple goods is about 25 per cent, throughout the whole of our stock, while the odd lots and other shoes we wish to close out entirely are sold off tables at prices so low that it has become merely a question of finding the size. We are constantly loading up these tables and a look around the store would convince you that our August Sale is a great money saving opportunity. Ladies' Shoes, worth $1.75 and $2.00 a pair. August Sale Price, $1.15 and $1.25. Men's Shoes, odd lots, $4.00 and $5.00 goods. Price now $2.00 a pair. Misses' $2.00 Russet Shoes, the best make we know of, on tables at 95c a pair. We merely mention these prices to give an idea of the cut we are making on goods we wish to close out. They are at best a poor illustration of the many good things to be seen in every department. Don't miss our AUGUST SALE. Jm am Ml mm m I m m m M Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Ladies, Call Your Husbands' Attention to This. For the balance of this week they can save some money All our Extra High Grade Shoes, summer weights, either black or colored, will be sacrificed as follows : $5-oo, $2.29. $4.00 and STANDARD Handiest Ston in tin City. Summer Furnishings Here Are a Few Ingrains. Everything to be had worth the havlns. New designs. Unique color effects. Spe cial values at 50c, 65c, 75c. Straw Hatting. All this season's Importations. The coolest, most Banltary covering to be found. Here are sample values; China Matting. $4,50 roll, to yardi, value $ann. $6.00 roll, 10 yards, value $3.00. $8.00 roll, an yards, value $10.00. WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127" Wyoming Avenue. t i 'Hn my Sale vfc F274 Ayes, ;; 3.50 Shoes. This week SHOE STORE, 217 Lackawanna Ave, ! Special Values: Japanese Hatting. Seefnir line at 15c. 20c. 25c, 33c and 40o per yard. Discount by tho roll. Tokio Rugs. Highest quality hand-made tamo as Turkish goods. New lino Just opened, specially adapted for tho cottage or the veranda. All the sizes, 0xl2 nt $12.00 1 0 (l x 7.l at - 9.00 tl x O at - 8 OO lx 7 at - 5.00 3 x 0 at 1.50 Borne special hall rugs, 3x9, 3x12, 2x15. LINOLEUMS. OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Everything to be found In a first-class stock at right prices,
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