THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. AUGUST 23. 1898.
171
1
CflRBONDALE
tTho Carbondale corrcnpontlcneo of Tha
Tribune has been placed In tho hands or
Mr. C. n. Munn, Salem avonuo and
Church street, to whom news Items may
be .addressed. All complaints as to Ir
regular delivery, etc., should be mado to
Roberts & 'Reynolds, news agent
A MINE CAVE.
Extensive Settling of tho Roadway
Near the White Bridge.
An extensive mlno cavo In occurred
on Pike street last nlpht abou ten
o'clock. The disturbed area embraced
about 400 square feet and the surface
Bettled to a depth of eight feet. When
the settllns occurred a rumbllnff sound
V.B. heard and the houses In the neigh
borhood were shaken ns If by .in earth
quake. The cave Is Just north of the
White Bridge, nnd extends ncross the
street from one fence line to another.
Street Superintendent KUleen went
"to tho scene last night and barricaded
,.the dangerous hole, putting up signal
lamps to warm travellers. Tho street
department Is at work making the
road passable.
OPEN AIB CONCERT.
at tho Drldgett home, on Darto ave
nue. ,
Miss Margaret O'Connell 13 a gjuest
of Scranton friends.
P. A. Kennedy entertained P. F. Fine,
ct Scranton, yesterday,
JEBMYN.
Mozart Band Will Give One Tomor
row Evening.
The Mozart band 9111 give another
of their enjovable open air concerts
from the balcony of the American
House tomorrow evening when the fol
lowing programme will be rendered:
March, "Undo Sam' Dalbcy
Overture, 'Trom Dawn Till Twilight,
Bennett
An African Two-Step "On tho Levee."
(New) Hull
Waltz, "Greater America" (Now),
Ucnyuik
March, "Alumni" (Now) Heed
Overture "Colossal" Short
Selection. "Wizard of the Nile". .. Herb"; t
March. "Tho Citizen Soldier" TaMor
America.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Miss Lily Jenkins and Miss Pearl
Dlackman, who have been visiting Miss
Carolyne Murray, of Second street, re
turned home yesterday.
Mr. Naboth Osborne made a business
trip to Scranton yesterday.
Messrs, Carr and Rogers, of Carbon
dale, called on Jermvn friends Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mellow spent Sun
day with friends at Luzerne.
Mrs. E. II, Grunsladc and Mrs. M. M.
Penny left yesterday for Jamestown,
N Y., where they will attend the grand
lodge sessions o Daughters of St.
George.
Will Slmpkln-, of Brooklyn, N. Y is
the guest of hi aunt, Mrs. Mary Os
borne, of Main street.
Misses Katie Quln, Katie T. Mullen,
Mary McDermott, Mrs. B. A. Sulli
van and Mrs. Anna Muldoon loft Sat
urday to spend a few weeks at New
York city nnd Long Branch.
Miss Lily I'assmoie, of Carbondale,
was tho guest of Mrs. J. J. Miller on
Saturday.
Mrs. 0. W. Stanton, of Caibondale,
called on friends In Jermyn yesterday.
Mr. Harry Welch is visiting his
brother, Frank Welch, of Main street.
Rev. C. S. Fcssenden and wife and
daughter, Kmily, returned home Sat
urday, after spending two weeks at
Crystal, Lake.
Mr. David Swlck, of Western, N. Y
Is visiting his brother, W. B. Swlck,
Of Main street.
TAYLOR NEWS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Thomas Oliver was a Jermjn visitor
yesterday.
Archibald Price, of Cemetery street,
who has bfen suffering finm a severs
attack of typhoid fever for the past
two months, Is slowly recovering.
Mr and Mrs. T L. M'Mlllan nnd
child, of Salem avenue, were In Jer
mvn vesterdiy, tho guests of Dr. anil
Mrs,. M J. Shields
Mr and Mrs. II. M. Rounds, of Rryn
shanurst. hpnt Sunday In Unlondale,
the guests of jelatives
Mrs. H. T. Reining nrd family, of
Pouth Washington street, spent Sun
day In Cherry Ridge ns the guests of
Mr. and Mis. Philip Reining
Miss Annie Fnnell, of Biooklyn, N.
Y., is the guef-t of her nunt, Mrs. P. L.
Neary, on Brooklyn street.
Miss Lorettii rougher, of New York
city. Is the guest of Miss M.imc O'Neill,
on Brooklyn stieet.
Michael Manley, of Dunmore, Is tho
guest of his cousin. Miss Margaret
Munley, on the West Side.
Eugene Canavan, of Honesdile, la
the guest of his cousin, Michael Mun
ley, on tho West Side.
Mrs. Frank Ludwlg and son. George,
of Terrace street, are visiting fi lends
at Pieston, Wayne county.
Sanderson living, of Scranton, spent
Sunday in this city vv'th his family on
Mitchell avenue.
Miss Edna Stoddard, of Blikett
street, is spending a few weeks with
relatives in Forest City.
Will Helmes. of Washington street,
has been confined to his home for tho
past two months by Illness.
James Rutherford left today for an
extended trip embracing New York and
Boston.
Archie Brink, of Shannon's store, will
spend his vacation In Wayne county as
the guest of relatives.
Fred Haunsteln Is spending his vaca
tion In Honesdale.
Mary E. Brennan, of Dundaff street,
is visiting relatives In Boston.
Owen Coleman, of Scranton, was tho
guest of his parents, on Wayne street,
over Sunday.
Miss Bridget O'Mnlley, of Scranton,
is the guest of Miss Margaret Myers,
on the South Side.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, of Scran
ton, spent yesterday as the guest of
MUs Loretta Colem in, on Scott street.
Frank D. Hutchlns, of Wilkes-Barre,
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. J.
C. Hutchlns, of Washington place.
George James spent yesterday with
his parents, who are camping at Elk
Lake.
J. E. Morgan and wife are visiting
tho latter's relatives at Suso.ueh.innn.
Helen Passmore Is the guest of Oly
phant friends.
John Ambrose, of Susquehanna,
called on friends In this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bergan spent
yesterday at Lake Ariel.
J. McGrann, of Scrnnton, Is the guest
i.uIcb
HMWrWft
Vm
AH
f " I. ,-
r3Pff
i- .
uu, woai a warm wci- .i,,.
come the first little traveler! Ml),
wnom ricaven guiaes 10
the door of a woman's L.
heart receives from thel
tnougnt ana care is given
to the comfort and well.
being of the new corner:
alter it nas entered into tne i
portals of life and taken its r
place at tne lamuy
firejlde.
Yet during the
time when baby 19
expected
few worn,
en do all
they
should to
insure
the little
one's con-stitu-
tional
strength
and vigor.
No moth
er wants
to have
a ounv.
weakly, sickly baby yet unless she herself
is entirely healthy in the special, delicate
structure which makes motherhood possi
ble, the baby is certain to suffer in some
way for her weakness or neglect
The surest way to avoid this is for the
mother to reinforce her own strength by
the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion during the time of anticipation. It
will make her perfectly healthy. It will
lighten and brighten the time of waiting.
It will make the ordeal of motherhood ab
solutely safe and comparatively free from
pain and will insure a strong, healthy con
futation for the baby.
Mrs. Nannie J. Taylor, of Lovelace, Hill Co ,
Texas, says' " I am the mother of right chil
dren. I suffered from female weakness I tried
physicians with no avail When I last became
with child I saw the advertisement of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription I bought two
bottles and took according to directions When
baby was born I had a very eas time and have
sot suffered one hour since, from female weak
ness. Baby Is as fat and healthy as can be,"
Prospective mothers should send to the
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N, v., for a copy of Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, which
wiB be eent free on receipt of 31 one-cent
stamps to pay the Cost of mailing only, or
jt stamps for cloth-bound copy.
Delegates to Go to Dalton Enter
taimnent a Success Personal
Notes.
Tho following delegates vvno will
represent till-, borough to Third legis
lative district convention to bo held at
D.ilion today are: Tirst ward, Thomas
H. Griffiths, John Sage; Second ward,
Thomas Francis, John Aston; Third
ward, David J. Jones: Fourth ward,
Thomas Moses; Tlfth ward, George J.
Powell.
lh' Tilbune branch office in Taylor
Is In the Coblelgh building.
A largo party of Taylor people en
Jojvd a day's outing at Lily lake on
Sunday. They vveie conveyed to tho
lake by Llveiymati J. 13. Davis.
The entertainment at the Stewart's
Momoilal church last evening under
the auspices of the Loval Tempeianca
Legion was well patronized. The pro
gracnyie as ai ranged vn& fully carried
out and In a most appropriate manner.
Master Thomas Price, of Nantlcoke,
Is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas P. Jones, on Alain street.
Tames Hvans, of Washington street,
Is a candidate for delegate from the
Fourth ward to tho Republlcun con
vention. Miss Sadie Gangwer and David S.
Han is, of this place, attended the
camp meeting at tho Wyoming camp
grounds on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Watkms and
Mis Haas, of Philadelphia, who have
beer the guests ot Dr. J. S. Porteus,
have returned home.
Miss Nelllo Glynn, of RendhJTn, was
th guest of relatives on Sunday.
David J. Owens, of the Thhd ward,
announces himself ns a candidate to
the Republic in county convention.
Mr. Samuel Powell, of North Taylor,
is icnflned to his home with sickness.
Mis. W. W. Watkins, of Grove street,
who has been the gupst of hpr son,
Rev. Morgan J. Watkins In Tactory
vllle, has returned home.
Lackawanna lodge, No. 113, American
Piotstnnt association will meet this
evening in I.tese's hall.
Mr. ami Airs. John P. Thomas and
children, of Main street, spent the
Sabbath at Wyoming camp grounds.
Miss Lizzie Bllllngton, of Mooslc.was
the guest of friends in West Minooka
on Sunday.
August Fisher Is a candidate for del
egate to the county convention from
tho Second ward. Mr. Fisher Is sure
ly entitled to the election. Vote for
Fisher.
The Sunday sehool of tho Stewart
Memorial church held an outing at
Nnv Aug falls on Friday.
Mr. Wlllinm Luce, of Hyde Park,
was a business visitor in this place
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Edwaids, of
Hyde Park, were the guests of rela
tives in this place Sunday
Mrs- John Thomas, of North Taylor,
has returned home from Mlner3vllle
atter a two weeks visit.
Misses Edith and Mary Van Busklrk
are visiting friends In Blakely for the
post few days.
Mr. Mendle Davis, of Bellevue, was a
caller on fi lends In this placo yester
day. Some mischievous persons are In the
habit of breaking the plpen which have
recently been hauled for the new sew
er. If they are caught they will be
dealth with according to law.
Mr. John Davis, of Forty Fort, was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Davis, of Middle street, on
Sunday.
The fair committee of the Welsh
Oongiegationnl church will meet this
evening In the church vestry. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Burgess James E. Watkins has ic-
turned home from Lebanon wheie he
lepresented the Taylor lodge, No. 462,
Knights of Pythlns, nt the grand lodge
session.
Mr and Mrs David S, Price, of
Clark's Summit, were the guests ot
tho latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Evans, of North Taylor, on Sunday.
Messrs. Albert Simons and J. Wil
liams, of Carbondale, called on friends
in this place yesterday.
Mis. Robert Inglls, of Yatesvllle, was
tho guest of her parents, Mi. nnd Mrs.
H F. Davis, of this place, yesterday.
Sunday was a gala day among the
Italians of Old Forge. Judging from
tho shooting, it would remind one of
the bombardment of Sam'ago.
PEOKVILLE.
JONAS LONG'S SONSi
Gigantic
BargainGiving
Again Today
Every minute of the day finds you a chance to
save money here. Every sale here means an ab
solute saving to you, for no house ever sold goods
so cheap as we are doing at present. We positively
refuse to be undersold, nor will we allow any one
to compete with us in price. Our price cutter cuts
lowest every time.
On Sale Today
All of Monday's Bargains
To continue while they last, You saw the list of
them yesterday and they stood alone for cheapness and
value-giving. They're yours today, tomorrow or any
day this week and many others will be added to them
Jonas Long's
itlng relatives In Monroe county, and
her brother, Arlle, returned home last
evening.
Miss Hattle Jenkins, of Dunmore,
nnd Miss Bessie Webster, of South
Canaan, spent Sunday at the home of
Mi. and Mrs. A. H. Jenkins, at tho
West End.
OLYPHANT.
Philip Noono, of the West End hotel,
was married In Carbondale yesterday
to Miss Kate Healey of that place at
St. Rose's church. After the ceremony
the young couple left for Coopertown,
N, Y., and on their leturn will reside
In tho Lally block, on Lackawanna
street.
Mi's Lizzie Reese who has been
spending tho past week with lelatlves
in Green Ridge returned home yester
day. Miss Margaret Herrln and Miss Car
rlo Davis are spending a week with
Avoca friends.
Ms. Joseph Hoban, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. P. W. Hoban, of
Dunmore street.
Miss Sadie O'Malley returned yester
day after spending a week with Car
bondale friends.
Mrs. Edward James, of the West Side
returned home from Crystal Lake Sat
uiday. ,
Tho congregation of the Holy Ghost
church of this place ran an excursion
to Poyntelle yesterday. A largo num
ber of people from here accompanied
them.
Mr. Chauncey Tinker, of Denver, Col
orado, returned homo yesterday after
a two weeks visit at the home of C. M.
Hathaway
G. M. Hull and family of Blakely,
and W. 11. Reed and family, of (Phila
delphia, returned home yesterday from
Mooslc Like.
Amon those who viewed the naval
parade In New York on Saturday were
George Williams, of Susquehanna
street, and D. C. Voyle.
On Sunday evening August 21, nt G
o'clock. In the bride's home In New
York, occurred the wedding of Mr. Wil
liam Goodman, of this place, to Miss
Trceda Irenhart, of New York city.
The lawn social which was given last
evening on the Blakely Baptist church
lawn was a success financially and so
cially. I hereby announce myself as a del
egate to tho next Republican county
convention. Joseph L. Davis, Second
wnrd, Olyphant.
I hereby announce myself ns a can
didate as delegate to the next Repub
lican county convention. George Hayes,
Second ward, Olyphant.
ELMHURST.
Mr Fied Bumford and his cousin, of
Wllke3-Bine, were the guests of Mr.
and Mis. William Goyne, last Sunday.
Mrs Thomas Vannan, of Carbondale,
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wnrne, last
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peck attended the
Klzer family reunion at Klzcrtown yes
terday. Miss Nellie Peck will ieive today for
an extensive visit with friends nt
Salem.
Miss Anna Harrison, of Montdale,
and MIbs Ida Dean, of Newark, N. J
aro visiting at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Warne, on Hickory
street.
Go with the Bluo Rldgo Accidental
fund to Lanesboro next Thursday and
enloy a good day's outing.
Miss Julia Drone;, who hu bean vU
Miss Jennie Partridge will return to
her homo at South River, N J today.
Miss Millie Sutter, of Havvley, called
on Elmhurst friends yesterday.
Miss Jennie Dunning is visiting
friends at Meshoppen, Pa.
Miss Gussle Frantz, of Sweet Valley,
Is visiting friends here.
Miss Mary Conyngham, of Plttston,
is visiting at the homo of her aunt,
Mrs. P. Kearney.
MUs Eva Lovis, of West Scranton, is
visiting at the homo of Mi. Hlgglns.
Miss Jessie Hardenbergh returned
yesterday from a week's visit at Sweet
Valley, Pa.
Mr and Mrs. S. A. Wilcox spent Sun
day at Dalton.
Mi. F. L. Carr and family and Mr.
C. R. Smith and family returned yes
terday from Maplewood where they
have beer imping for the past three
weeks.
Miss I ik DeLand, of Skancateles,
N. Y., Is . guest at Oak Terrace.
Miss Emma Grelner returned to her
homo at Scranton Sunday' after a
week's visit with the Misses Jenkins.
Rev. C. A. Spalding occupied his pul
pit Sunday morning nnd evening, after
a vacation of two weeks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Clay and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Hardenbergh nt West Scranton.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Stanton drove to
Scranton on Sunday and visited at the
home ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Race.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Bap
tist church will meet on Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs F. II
Hoodmnker.
There will be a dime social thlB
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Uyron Buckingham for the benefit of
the church. Cake nnd coffee will ha
seived and ice cream will be for sale
on the lawn.
"HOW IS YOUR SISTERP"
A Tragic Story of Ex-Senator Ran
som's Abstracted Way.
From the St. Louis Republic.
Former Minister to Mexico Ransom
was at the house a few days ago talk
ing about his experiences in Mexico.
After tho minister left tho cloakroom
one of tho members said:
"Did you ever talk to tho minister
when his mind has been occupied with
business?" and without waiting for a
reply tho member continued: "I did. I
met him soon after his return from
Mexico, and nftcr we shook hands he
sntd:
" 'How Is your sister, Frank?"
'"She Is well, I said.
"Tho minister's mind then returned
to some business for flvo minutes and
then he said:
"'How Is your sister, Frank?' and,
as before, I replied that she was well.
Five minutes later he raised his eyes
from soma papers and remarked:
" 'Oh, Frank, how Is your sister?' I
thought the conversation was becoming
rather monotonous, and to change It I
answered that she Is very 111.
" 'Bless me, you don't say so; I am
sorry to hear it, Frank.'
"He turned to his papers again for
another live minutes, and hang me If
he didn't turn around and say:
" 'Frank, how is your sister?' At first
I thought ho was guying me, but, look
ing at him sharply I realized that he
had foi gotten tho conveisatlon and I
answered sadly, 'She Is dead.'
" 'Why. man, you don't mean It!' he
exclaimed, jumping from his seat nnd
extending nis nana in a most sym
pathetic manner, adding, 'That is
dreadful. When did It happen? Tell me
all about It.'
" 'Why,' I replied, 'I killed her just
now. When I came into your office I
told you she was well twice; then I
told you she was very 111 and that
didn't Impress you. So for your bene
fit I have Just killed her.'
"The old man looked at me for a mo
ment and then replied:
" 'You must pardon me, Frank. I
was thinking about these papers.' "
EYE LANGUAGE.
The Reason There Is a Constant
Meeting of the Eyes.
No pait of the human countenance
engages our attention so frequently ns
the eyes, saya the Popular Science
Monthly. When face to face in con
vtrsatkn, wo do not look at the lips
although, as a rule, the attention Is
very quickly taken by any movement
but at tho eyes of tho person with
whom wo aie speaking. So much Is
this tho case that the habit of many
deaf persons of watching the mouth
always strikes us as peculiar. In fact,
one usually feels that there is a sense
of incompleteness in the association of
mind with mind by means of conversa
tion If there Is not a continual Inter
change of glances making n kind of
running commentary on tho words
spoken. The same may be said of or
dinary greetings when two people
shake hands; unless there Is at tho
same moment a meeting of friendly
looks the ceremony loses much of Its
meaning.
Now why is there this continual
meeting of eyes accompanying nil
kinds of human intercourse? Partly,
no doubt, it is attributable to certain
hahlts of comparatively recent date.
Tho eye, "the window of the soul," is
a more truthful exponent of the in
ward thoughts than the tongue, and
seeing that speech Is verv frequently
used not to tell the thoughts, but to
conceal them, we look to the eye for
conftimntlon of tho reverse of what
our eats are taking in.
Health is Wealth.
saam. i ' m
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
THE OnluWAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS,
IsBoldunder positive Written Ouurnnteo,
nyamnomoa a
Dizziness, Wal
nesa. Nisht Ijoi
donee, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth,
f ul Errors, or Excossivo Use of Tobacco, Opium,
or IAauor. which loadd to Misery. Consumption.
Insanity and Uoath. At storo or by mail, SI a
boxi six forthwith written guarantee to
euro or refund money, Hample pack
age, containing fire daysr treatment, with full
Instructions, 8& conts. One eamplo only sold to
uuuu pursuu. At sioru ur py uiuu.
ESTied Label Special
txtra airenmn. u
For Imtiotenor. Loss of
tinman Tist- f n n swt
Hterilily or DarronneBsA
(1 a noxi six ror a, wiuib
nrrlttnn uusuranteel
(nrniMlnVlnun. Aratnrr.V
iBFOREor by mall.
, J-or Saleby William O. Clark, 336 Pcnn Ave
Dcranion, i-a.
'fr?l
tMX1
WbT"v
fji'frjl
W Mflv
Ajvren
Tuesday Morning, Aug. 23, 1898.
DINNER READY TO SERVE AT 11.30.
Long's Sons
jDHESDAV,
uriLai
. u
7WIGHTY AND POWERFUL
are the bargains here for
your choosing on Wednesday. All
our energies are directed toward
making it the biggest day of the
week. This can only be accom
plished by giving you red-hot values
from bran-new stocks. No store in Northeastern Penn
sylvania can duplicate these offerings for a half more
money. It's not in their power to do so for such
goods must be bought in tremendous quantities as we
alone are able to buy and handle that you may have
them at such prices. Ready for business at 8 o'clock.
Plenty of everything to last all day.
You can buy a cake of Pears' genuine TJnscented,
Soap on Wednesday for 0 cents.
You can buy a pair of Men's, Women's or Children's
absolutely fast black, guaranteed stainless Hose
on Wednesday lor D cents.
You can buy three and one half (3p yards of tho best
Lining cambric, any color, on Wednesday ror v
cents.
You can buy two (2) yards of Unbleached Canton
Flannel, very fine quality, on Wednesday for 0
cents.
You can buy two (2) yards of very flno Bleached
Muslin on Wednesday for 0 cents.
You can buy two (2) yards of very fine White Shak
er Flannel on Wednesday for 0 cents.
You can buy three (3) yards of extra heavy Un
bleached Muslin on Wednesday for 9 cents.
You can buy two (2) yards of tho absolutely best
quality of Silver, Grey or Mourning Prints on
Wednesday for 0 cents.
You can buy a full bleached and best quality Muslin
Pillow Case, 45x36, torn and hemmed on Wednes
day for 0 cents.
You can buy ten (10) large spools of Basting
on Wednesday for 0 cents.
Cotton
9
9
You can buy two (2) balls of De iter's Knitting
Cotton on Wednesday for 0 cents.
You can buy two and one-half (2i) yards of Curved
Dress Binding on Wednesday for 9 cents.
You can buy a bottle of Vicl Kid Shoe Polish, or a
box of Patent Leather Dressing on Wednesday
for 9 cents.
You can buy a Novel on Wednesday for 9 cents,
written by such authors as May Agnes Fleming,
Mrs. Southworth, Charlotte M. Braeme, Eugeno
Sue. Rose N. Carey, Frances Hodgson Burnett,
Ouida, Hall Caine, Annie Edwards and Alexander
uumas.
You can buy two (2) pounds of Oyster Crackers,
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers on Wednesday
for O cents.
You can buy a can of Armour's Potted or Devilled
Ham or Tongue on weanesaay tor u cents.
You can buy a can of the best Corn, Peas or Lima
Beans on wedneday for u cents.
You can buy a can of Uncle Sam's Baking Powder,
full pound weight, on Wednesday lor U cents.
You can buy four (4) bars of Calumet Laundry Soap
on Wednesday for u cents.
You can buy ten (10) dozen Clothes Tins on Wednes
day for 9 cents.
You can buy a quart size, Enamel Pall on Wednes
day for 9 cents.
You can buy a quart size, Enamel Dipper on
Wednesday for 9 cents.
You can buy a two (2) quart Tea or Coffee Pot on
Wednesday for 9 cents.
You can buy a two (2) or three (3) quart, Agate
Preserving Kettle on Wednesday for 9 cents.
You can buy a large size Wash Bowl on Wednesday
for u cents.
You can buy a 19-cent Pudding Pan on Wednesday
ror u cents.
You can buy eight (8) boxes of good Capet Tacks on
Wednesday for u cents.
You can buy fine French China Fruit Plates or Bone
Dishes that wero let cents on Wednesday for 9
cents.
You can buy Carlsbad China Oatmeal Dishes on
Wednesday for O cents.
You can buy six (6) fine Table Glasses that were 4
cents each on Wednesday for 9 cents.
You can buy a Gallon Crock on Wednesday for 9 cents
WE ARE GLAD TO FILL MAIL ORDERS FOR
THESE GOODS IF RECEIVED ON THE DAY
OF SALE. OTHERWISE WE CANNOT, AS THE
PRICES ARE FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY.
Jonas Long's Sons
ADVERTISERS OF FACTS ONLY
9
SUMMERRESORTS
BPtilNQ LAKE BKfiCH, N.Ot
On the Ocean Front.
Bevon miles bolow Long Branch.
Monmouth House
BriUNO LAKH BEACH, N. J.
VV'rlto for descriptive pnmphlot containing
terms nnd Information.
H. 11. Yard, l'rop. It. SI. Clark, MVr.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St. Denis
Broadway and Gterenth St., New Yortt,
Opp. drace Church. -European Plaav
Room (i.oo a Day and Upward.
in a modaafc and nnobtruatra wa.v them im
few batter conducted SotoU In the matropolta
than tha St. Denla
Tho great popularity It haa acquired eaq
readily be traced to It nnlqna location, ita
homelike atmoaphera. the peoullar excellence
of Ha oulalue and aorvico.'andlta rrr xaoaar
ato prices. -.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Plaoo,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN,
Day and Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN,
Day and Upwards.
$3.S0 Pet
$1.50 Per
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
o-X"X-xkx:x:4
o
.5. For Business Men
In the heart of the wholesaled.
district.
& For Shoppers
J. 3 mimitM wait to WannmaLeMi 6
.. minutes to felcRel Cooper s llg Store.
,. liasy of access to the great Dry Gooda
X
Stores.
.) For Sightseers.
One block from B'wav Cars, elvlmr easv
transportation to all points oflutercst.
Hole
Albert
NEW YORK.
V
y Only One niock from Broadway. r
? ROOmS, SI UP. RESTAURANT J
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Busi
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation? Ex.
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed oa
Interest Deposits.
Capital, -Surplus,
-Undivided
Profits,
$200,000
350,000
79,000
W3I. CONNELL, President.
HENKY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM II. PEC&; Cnslllefl
The vault of this bank Is pro
tccted by Holmes' Electric Pro
tcctlvc by stem.
S5KmiTlEESKLETi)NI
rtm
VJw-
GIVES'.THC
BFT.IiQnT'T'&vQRlo
4ND!5AB$9ll!TEiySAfE
FOR SALE BY THE
SORANTON STATION.
GORMAN & CO
518 and 530 Spruce St.,
W.fa' mJicJ
Have the Finest Appointed Llverr in th
City. When you unnt a I'ashlonable Turn,
out notify them, l'rices the Lowest.
PHONE 1414,
WOLF & WENZEL,
no Adams Ave., Opp. Court llouss,
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Bole Stents for Klcbardson-Boyntim'j
furnaooa and lUnges.
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TAULET8 POSITIVELY CURI
itiflrTvvHf "ie4e railing JUtu)
orf.Impotaacy, BlMplewness, to , eatui
1)7 Aba or outer Fxmwm ftn IndU
cretioni. Thru Quick I u and ur7i
iwvvi umk Bit iu uiai
ir sfl
tal
fit n maa for
rw
imtvitiutr In oldoriDusi.tal
laforitudr, hntlneu or nutlxij
t lummy and Oomumptloa
no iu lime. Their uioihqxi lmmedlot fiaproja
ntand effect ('HUH ilm ll n,hr full fa
i.t upon liuing the i;juln AJu TurnaU. Thel
hftTacareathoui&Ddsiind vtllloareyoa. WosWacpo
11U.WII.V.HB..I.UI.. IU.UK,I)UI1
, Via 1 s pM
rnA ir
each mm or refund tho lnonur. Prion vv U I Oi pti
lor c. wj. ii
rice. Clrculi
a llurkora kl
UluiH III.
Kor ale In Hcranton, l'a. by Matthaw
Ilroi. and II. O. Handerion. drucglita.
tr niuDd lua innnuT. frini
lacugei rani pigaa null iraaimantl lor fZHJ. ill
mall, la wain wr.msr. upon raoaipt of erica. Clrculai
"" AJAX REMEDY CO.. ''?.Jh
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