THE SCRAlSfTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1898. 31 r i EHIMMtE ITho Carbondalo corrcfpondcnce of The Trlbunn hn been placed In the hands or Mr. J. M. Forbes. All complaints os tu Ir regular delivery, etc, tlno news Ittms. nhnuld bo addrosed to Roberts A. llry noldt, nows azents. BASE UAld, AT THE PAKK. The Locals nnd Honesdalo "Will Battle fot Supremacy. Honesdalo will come over this morn ing, providing tho weather Is favor alilr, and try to wipe up tho enrth with our locnl team of hall tossers. Tho locale will be strengthened by several fast ball players from down the valley nnd n lively contest It expected. The game will be pluyed ot Alumni park for a purse of fifty dollars und will bccln nt 10 o'clock Bharp. In lhf afternoon the samp teams will play nt Parvlew for a purse of twenty-live dollars. OFFICERS ELECTED. Lackawanna Encampment, No. 161, I. O. O. V., of this city, elected the fol lowing ofllcers for llie ensulnc term: C. P., Joseph nidholzj H. 1.. Chris topher Shultz; S. W Alfred Mnsters; J. W., H J. Ilnll. treftRitrcr, C. A. Ke: trusteee. Christopher Shultz; representative, G. V. Hughes. DATES OF INSTALLATIONS. District Deputy Grand Patriarch G. W. Hughes has arranged the following dates for Installation of officers of Odd Fellows: Kept. 15, Clark's Green; Sept. 16, Lackawanna, Carbondnle; Sept. 26, Jermjn; Oct. 3, Armln, Scranton; Ort. 4, Hyde Park; Oct. 10, Scrantonlan, Scranton. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. Joseph Mlssett and Thomas nnd Margaret Mlssett, of Brooklyn street, left Saturday for Philadelphia, w litre they will attend the bllver Jubilee of Sister Monica, -Mrs. Mh'-t'tt't sister. She has been a professed sister for tho past twenty-ilve jeats. Dr. T C. Fltzslmmons, who prac ticed In this city for erral years and who has many friends here, has decided to discontinue his sanitarium In Hazle ton and will practice medicine In "VVIlkes-Rarrp. Miss Mary O'Neill, of Brooklyn street, entertained n number ot guests last evening In honor of Miss Poghy, of New Yoik city. Hon. J. F Rpynolds Is In Otego on business. He will return totlaj. Sheffield Male. "W. G. Hathaway and George Male will leave today for a week's outing In Sullhan county. Mrs. G. S T. Alexander has returned from a lslt at Cooperstown Rev. B. O. Byrne Is spending some time with his parents on South Main street. Miss Ella McAndrew, of Olyphant, Is visiting friends It: this city. Miss Whlttaker, of Honesdale, Is vis iting Mrs; B. R. McKune for a bhoit time. Mr. and Mrs. Trank E Dennis nnd daughter, Gertiude, have returned home from a stay at Liberty, N. T. Miss Hannah DaK of Pio,ldence, and Mips Annie Bo den, of PIttston, spent Sunday as the guests of Mis. James Robinson. TAYLOR NEWS. . Funeral of Mis. William. Jenkins. Return of Thnnks Peisonal and Other News of Intciest. The funeral of the late Mr. "William Jenkins, whose death occuried on Thursday eening, took plac.i Satuula atternoon from her late horn" on Ridge street at 2 30 o'clock and was liigily attended. Impress o servlc was held In the house by Re. William rilsb. of the Methodist Episcopal church, and a quintette consisting of Mis. J D Atherton, Mrs. John R. Neali', Messis Charles J. Dibble, John U Atheiton and Burgess James E. WatUlmi snug beautiful selections. BuiWl as wade in the Presbyterian tcmeiciv The membeis of the "Wel-.li Congre gational church ire makln.f etensle arrangements for nclr commg fair, which will he held at doners link Nov. 16, 17 and IS Mmy aitklr-s. botn useful and ornamental will bo on sale during the progress of the fair. A festUal will also be held cich evening. Ice cream will be extia Misses Edith and Gcrtnido Wntklns, who have been soj urnlng at Lake "Wlnola, hap returned home Misses Rachlo Gnngwer and Mattlo Harris, who have hen the gusts of tho former's cousin, Miss Hattle Uclno of Centcrmoreland, have retained home. Mrs. William M. E'm-ib. of l'de Tark, was tho gvest of her niothsr. Mrs. Thomas How ells, of South Taylor, esterday. Mrs. Isaac Jones, of Nuntico!:, is the guest of her aar-it.i. !Ii und Mrs. Thomas P Jones, of this place. On Saturddj mo-nlng at an rally hour thieves cnterjj the stable of Welghmabter John R. Ni;ey of .South Main street, and took n horss, har ness and buggy. The horso was while, harness was nlckel-p'.n'ed and buggy was black. The thieves gained en trance to tho stable through a. window. It is thought that the btrangeis went In cjlrectlon of Scranton. Messrs. John V. and William Tubbs wUh to return their slncere.st thanks to those who sympathized with them during the funeral of their brother, Private Daniel Tubbs, of Company B, Thirteenth regiment. Mr. and Mrs, James Davis, of Hyde Park, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gangwer, of Main Btreet, yes terday. Emblem Division. No. 57. Sons of Temperance, will meet this evening in Van Horn's hall. Harry Hood, of Plymouth, has re moved his household effectb to this place. The fair committee of the Welsh Congregational church will meet this evening in the church vestry nt 7.30 o'clock. Postofflce hours for today, Labor Day, will be fiom 0 to 10 a. m. und from 1.S0 to 2.S0 p. m. Captain Thomar. A. Thomas and Prl te David S. Harris left on Trlday to Join their regiments. Today will be observed as Labor Day in this town, and all places of business will be closed. Richard Williams and Michael Strlne. DR. P. O. VUER-riM NERVE AND UBAIN TREATMENT Ltarned Ubtl Special i txira strength. 'For ImrjotannY. Tvi. nfl fj Power. Lott UantiooJ, l niriiiiy pr jarreauw ' ji tt doxi ill lor f a, vnllj ,nHi!B luoraumi yMl6Ml,T.Tli7"", -""" r m.a ... r,,- .-.. Vm. L Clarke, 36 lnn Ave.. Scranton, la kK7 WI)v AEIER WHOLESOME ADVICE. For Peoplo Whoso Stomachs Aro Weak nnd Digestion Poor. , Dr. Hnilnndson, whoso opinion In diseases Is worthy of attention, says when a mnn or woman comes to mo complaining of Indigestion, loss of ap petite, eour stomach, belching, sour wntery-rlRlng3, hcndiches, sleepless ness, lack of nmbltlon nnd a general run down nervous condition I ndvlse them to take nftcr each meat ono or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, al lowing the tablet to dissolve In tho mouth, and thus mingle with the food eaten. The result Is that the food Is speedily digested beforo It hns time to sour and ferment. These tablets will digest food anyway whether the stom ach wants to or tint, because they con tain harmless dlgestlvo principles, vegetable essence, pepsin nnd Golden Seul which supply Just what the weak stomach lacks. I have advised the tablets with .;reat success, both In curing lntllgestlon and to build up tho tissues, inctensa flesh In thin nervous patients, whose real trouble was dyspepsia and as aoon as tho stomach was put to rights they did not know what blcknrss was. A fifty-cent package of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets can bo bought at nny drug store, and :is they are not a secret intent mtdlclnn, they can bo used ns often as desired with full as surance that they contain nothing harmful In the slightest degree, on tho contrary, anyone whoso stomach Is at all deranged will find great benefit from tho use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure any form of stomach weakness or disease excc.it cancer of the stomach. Pull size pic k ogo nt druggists 50c or $1 00 or by mall from Stuirt Company, Marshall, Mlci. of this place, will pitch a game of quoits on Tnjlor nnd Pyno pay for $10 a side nt Nclgley's hotel, on Union street Corporal Wllllim G. Watklns, of Company B. Thirteenth regiment, who has been home on a furlough, returned to Camp Meade, Mlddletown, yester day. Mr. and Mrs Charles Sampson, of Wilkes-Banc, were the guests of the latter's pirents, Mr. and Mis. David Edwauls, of Mnln street, jesterday. Taylor castle, No. 267, Knights of the Golden Eagle, will hold nn Im portant meeting next fhursdny evt: rlng. All members are urgently re quested to bt present. Mr. nnd Mrs MuWeman and daugh ter, En, of Ransom, wer" the guests of ft lends In this place yesterday. Tie borough schools will commence this morning, after a acatlon of three months. Miss Kate Uolleran, of South Scian ton, was the guest of friends in this place yesteidaj. AMERICAN COAL IN ENGLAND. Welsh Strikers Warned Against En couraging Impoito from Virginia. Prcm the London nrmlnpu-. So used hae we become in this count! v to rcgaid Welsh steam coal ns tho only coil sultahle for economic steam i.ilslng that we cntlrelv oxer look the fact that on the other side of the Atlintlc there are mines of huge extent which produce a fuel little, If nn thing Inferior to the fnmous steam coal of the Rhondda Vnlley. It Is one aluo of the coal strike that It lini brought home to us many salutary but unpleasant facts The present is a case in point A few dujs ago a cargo o Pocahontas steam coal nr rhed In the Thames nnd has by this time been transferred to the hunkers of a steamer belonging to the Pasties Mall Packet company, of South Africa. Under normal conditions the Importa tion Into till" countrv of coal from Virginia would, of course, not pay; but now that the strike hns raised the price of WeNh coal to oer 30s. a ton it Is thm of doubtful quality the 1m portntioi can be effected profitably That the foreign coal Is excellent then. Is absolutely no room to doubt. Ihe clearest proof of all in its favor Is, ns stateci by Messrs. Hull. Blyth Sr Co., that "this has b-en the only de "cilptlon of fuel supplied to tho Cu nard and White Star lines ut New York for several year? past." it will, of course, bo contended that the pres ent case hn no bearings upon the conditions existing under normal cir cumstances Poi haps not, but it Is as well to remember that Iron can bo sent by tho Americans Into this coun try and sold at cheaper rates than our homo produce, and It is not Impossible that a somewhat similar state of things may occur with regard to coal in fu ture j ears. In nny case, that the Vir ginia mines will ultimately bo nbla to offer the Welsh mines verv severe cr mpetttlon In tho trade with Western nitlons South America, the Atlantic Islands and South Afilca, nnd other of our own dependencies, therp can be little or no question. It is to be wish ed that the force of such a lesson as this could bo brought hom to tho in telligence of the labor leaders in South Walts. SAW IN A DREAM. An "Uncle of a. Rough Rider De scribed How His Nephew Fell at Santiago. Prom tho New York Journal Just before the fierce battle at San tiago In which "Ham" Fish, Sergt Marcus D. Russell nnd other brave fel lows fell, there was a most remaikable psychic phenomenon in connection with tho bloodiest tragedy of the war, Cupt. James Dennlbon of Warrensburg, an uncle of Sergt. Marcus D. Russell, lay on a sick bed. On the Monday following the killing of Seigt. Russell, nnd before uny of tho family had obtained tidings of his death, Capt. Dennlson tossed uneasily. He awoke at length from a troubled sleep. Partly raising himself on his el bow, Capt. Dennlson said to Dr. Gil Icsple, his attending phjslclan: "Doctor, Mark has been killed He was coming over a rlso In the ground, fighting his way with a revolver, when he wns met by u small party of Span iards He shot tho first, second nnd third Spaniard, but misled the fourth, while a fifth loaded his gun and shot poor Mark, who died Instantly " After so speaking Capt. Dennlson fell back on his pillow und soon pubged Into the unconscious state that had mnrked his condition for several days. The next day news reached the family that Rus sell hud been kllle while fighting Spaniards single-handed. That the tragic killing woo revealed to Captain Dennlson in a vision is now generally accepted. He know that Sergeant Russell was with tho Rough Riders, but did not oven know that he had bepn reported wounded, ns stated In the newspapers, for all publications had been carefully withheld from him on account of his condition. The caso affords nn Interesting study for those fond of woirylng over the un explainable movements of pbychlc forces. SOCIALISM IS AN IRIDESCENT DREAM INSTRUCTIVE EXPERIENCE OF FRENCH ENTHUSIASTS. They Wanted to Sot up n Co-opera-tlvo Commonwealth on tho Bel lamy Order But Met with Insuper able Obstacles Etionno Cabet nnd His Icailan Colony. E. W. Llghtner, In Pittsburg Dispatch. In Iowa today aro two societies which, with un off-shoot of the parent organization which went to California, aro tho only purely economical Indus trial societies eer formed, all others of the communist type having for their basis some sort of religious enthus iasm. In Adams county, la., near tho county seat of Corning, two of the so cieties referred to have about 1,000 acres each of fine farming land. Ex cept for internal dissensions there would have been but one community. At the time when "Icarla" and "New Icarla" were visited each community Included about 30 men, women nnd children, both nearly out of debt, far more prosperous than nny but a few of tho Individual farmets of tho region, were far better informed of tho great movements of tho world, were educat ing their children upon a system much superior to that of tho surrounding schools, and altogether a thrifty, Intel ligent and contented community. They have no church nor religion, the Indi viduals being permitted to have their own opinions upon such matters, and the whole basis of the organization Is nn Ideal system of Industrial econo mics. CONFIDENT, BUT WRONG. The history of these societies Is of the liveliest interest in connection with the Debs-Bellamy movement, ns the original organization wns tnsnlreil liv Identical idous.and the prophecy that It "i.... .u,,vci i liiu nuiiu lu JIE5 way UI thinking was made with a confidence equal to tho prophecy of Debs. More than 60 years ago Etlenne Cabet, of Dijon, France, the son of a cooper, a student of medicine and of law, became infatuated with the idea of the Social Democracy, wont to Paris, plunged Into revolutionary pio pagandn, and was in the thick of the uprising of 1S30. Under Louis Philippe he was Procureur Gcncrale for Cor sica, but his radical theories soon brought about his removal. His for mer constituency of the Cote d'Or elected him a deputy to tho Corps Leg islate, and ho made that body ring with his denunciations of all govern ment which piecluded tho accomplish ment of perfect equality and freedom of opportunity. He was placed under arrest, and was given the nlternathe of two yeais Imprisonment or fle ears' oilo. He chose the latter, and 1S"?3 saw him a refugee In England. In his study of English books he came upon the "Utopia" of Sir Thomas Moore, and this wns the basis of his "Voyage en Icarie." Like tho "Uto pia." It embodied a description of the Ideal republic In actual operation. The plan was tho true Communist one of 'Trom each according to his ability, to each according to his necessity." "Cha cun pour tous, tous pour chasun." CADET'S COMMONWEALTH. Returning to Paris after the term of his exile was ended Cabet began tho publication of Lo Populaire, and In this paper ho advanced his grand scheme for tho establishment of tho Ideal re public, to be called "Icarie " Passing over tho period during which he excit ed his Impressible constituency to fever heat, ono come3 to the practical form of the movement, which Is upon parallel lines with the Debs-Bellamy scheme. Cabet decided to establish his co operative commonwealth In Texas. At that time agents of rnlhoad and land companies overran Europe for the pur pose of Inducing pui chases of land and promoting immigration Cabet engaged to take up land which had been grant ed In Texns, and thousandn of follow ers, Imbued with his enthusiasm and excited by his constant iteration In La Populaire of the cry, "Allons en Icarie," agreed to accompany him to the new paradise. An advance guard of 69 Icarlans sail ed fiom Havre for New Orleans on tho 3d of February, ISIS, and arrived on the 27th of March. There exciting news awaited them. A fnster vessel than their own had left France later and at lived eailler than they, with the ln foimntlon that the government of Louis Philippe had bepn overthrown, nnd a second republic established. Aroused to a high pitch of enthusiasm by this Information, many of the Ica rlans expressed determination to re turn to Prance at once, believing that tho new regime would soon usher in tho genuine social democracy, and that nil Franco would be their field. Tho Icnrlans who lemalncd In France were tendered lukewarm towards the Amer ican enterpriso by tho revolution nt home. There national workshops were speedily established upon a plan sug gested by Louis Blanc, and at the fail ure of which tho government after wards connived. DECLINE IN ENTHUSIASM. In June, when the second party tailed, only 03 persons could be found who were willing to turn their backs on their natlvo land with its new and glorious prospects for regeneration. Tn tbo meantime serious tumble had nrlsen In tho Texas camp. It required a distressing Journey trom New Or leans to reach the selected region, nnd hen It was found the wretched dls covrry was made than the 1,000,000 acus bargained for could only be se cured as they were actually settled, and that thev were not In one grand, unltsd area, but In alternate half sec tions. This, of course, was fatal to the ruipo?e, for the community could not rosslbly succeed Isolated from each other In small groups, with aliens re siding on the Intervening hnlf sections. To complete the wreck of the Texas Icarla a virulent fever attacked the struggling udvance guard, and the later conurs met those who still lived and could get away tn full retreat toward New Orleans. In that city a little later all the Icnrlans were for the first time united, They counted noses, compared notes and took an inventory. They numbered 4S0 men, women and chil dren, and nil the money that could bo mustered was 80,000 francs, or $17,200. Dissatisfaction nnd dissension arose, as a matter of courte. Some wanted to retuin to France; others, the martyr spirit not crushed In them, declared Icarla should yet bo founded. The result of the final conference was that 200 se ceded, taking with them $5,u00 of tho funds, and the 2S0 remaining sent forth bcouta to spy out tho land and discover a new resting place About this tlmo Joseph Smith, tho JONAS LONG'S SONS, DINNER READY TO SERVE AT II.30-2G CENTS. Labor Has ItsInningToday A demonstration worthy of the city, with its great factories and industries. Its coal goes to everv clime. Its locomotives haul trains across every continent. Its silks reach the markets of the world. Its steel rails form the beds of many transportation lines. Its Great Store sends merchandise to every section. And Labor is the hand that rules them all. Little wonder Labor celebrates. The Great Store is open today to entertain Labor, for almost every branch of trade is represented here. Hun dreds of busy factories throughout the world contribute daily to the immense stocks. Thus are we able to sell cheapest for labor works in abundance to supply our needs. The greater the quantities we buy, the less the cost to us the bigger the saving to you. And at no time greater than this week when We Celebrate by Offering UNAPPROACHABLE, UMATCHABLE BARGAINS Skirt Patterns We will place on sale today 500 very fine nunlitv of Flan nelette Skirt Patterns, all full size, in dark, useful colors and nice patterns. To move them quickly the price will be 25c. flusHn 36-inch Brown Bargains Muslin, yard, 3c 30-incn urown Muslin, best in the world, for . . oc 36-inch Bleached Muslin. soft finish, yard . . 4c Fine quality and good weight Bleached Sheeting, 2 1 -2 yards wide lie Pillow Jst two hundred Cases dzen very fine Pil low teases, 01 extra good quality, 45-in. wide, 36 inch long. To go at J0NA5 LONG'S Greater Mormon chief priest and president of the Mormon settlement at Nnuoo, 111., was. killed, and Brigham Youn? had led tho exodus of the faithful to tho new Canaan on tho shores of the salt sea of tho Rockies. The Icarlan agents visited Nam 00, were Informed that the Innds nnd houses of tho Mormons could he rented for a very small an nuity, renoited, their report was le celved favorably and the remnant ot tho Icarlans set sail on the Mississippi nnd landed at Nauvoo in mid-March, 1S49. On tho voj aee the band was at tacked by cholera, and dozens of vic tims woro hurled on the shores. Saddened, but not yet discouraged, the remnant of tho Icarlans settle nt Nau voo. Within a few years the Mormon temple and other buildings were trans formed Into mills, workshops and dwellings, propagandist newspapers were printed In JTngllsh, French nnd German nnd sworn broadcast as is proposed by Debs and Bellamy, and it seemed as though tho dream of the Icarlans was to bo realized Ther dissensions arose. Success ex cited tho poor ambition in some of the Icarlans to throw off the leadership of Cabet. They declared that In such a society theie should be no lender. When the constitution wns drnfted It was provided that Cabet should be dic tator for the period of ten years. Find ing the machinery working smoothly, and that some of his followers were dissatisfied with his autocratic powers, Cabet resigned, and the system which Is now In vogue of choosing a president and cabinet by a majority vote was in stituted. CABET TURNED DOWX Cabet was soon found acting with a minority. His advice was set at naught. The majority adopted new business methods which were thought danger ous by the minority. There came a day when Cabet sought to reassumo the robes of his omnipotence, but ho discovered that he hurt doffed his crown for nil time. Ho had accomplished his three-score and ten years, nnd age probably had n share In his desire to maintain the dictatorship. Cabet and his followers refused to recognize that tho first requisite of a fraternal community Is the subversion of self in all matters of business pro cedure, at least, nnd to nccept cheer fully the Judgment of tho majority when there Is a conflict of opinion. The strife was so fierce thnt finally ISO adherents of Cnbet seceded with their chief nnd went to St. Louis, where Cabet died In a short time., his death being hastened by tho sad differences between him nnd those who were really his friends. Many Individuals nnd families separated themselves from the community. The remainder sought to found a new community. They purchased 4,000 acrei of govern ment land in Adams county, la., which Is the site of the Iwo Icarlas now in existence thcip. Tli new acquisition had been enttred In Cabet's name, nnd his death mado It difficult to secure posssslon. After prolonged trouble a deed was eventually secured, nnd In 185S tho Iearlans abandoned Nnuvoo, and once mor flitted to prospective greener fields and pastures new. There weie no railroads nor mnikets at tnnt time, nnd for jears tho life of tho Icatlans wns dreary enough, but their existence has In the main been com fortable and prosperous, except for tho intrusion of new dlscmdnnt tlements, which split tho community, and result ed In the two organizations now en Joying prosperity nnd peace, but with out having accomplished more than that toward tho conversion of the world. WEAK SPOT IN THK n,AN. When the writer visited the commu nities a row years ago the president pf ono of the communities, M. Bettannler, was a younK man, who a few years pre vious to that time had left the commu THE GREAT STORE. Linen Bargains Good Turk ish Towels to go at . . 5c Extra large size Turkish Towels, . . 10c Large all linen Huck Towels, 124 Doylies with fancy borders, lc Hemmed Bed Spreads, full size and extra value, worth 1.25, to go at . . . 89c Flannel Bargains White Shaker V3c Canton Flannel, lc Flannelettes, . . . Sc All wool white or red Flannel, 23c Honesdale Flannels, . : 33c The Celebrated Agawam Shrunk Flannels, guaranteed pure wool, . , . 47c Blankets About 1,500 pairs Fall Blank ets, all full size. to go at 40c, 43c, 05c, SOc, 81.19 These prices are absolutely 25 per cent, lower than in any other store. Scranton's Greatest Store. Advertisers of Facts nity convinced that after all it was bet ter to wrestlo with tho competitive world. He was handsome and finely ed ucaed, as seeral of tho Icarlans were university men, and yearned to enter Into the struggles with the outside mil lion. Soon he becamo so thoroughly disgusted with the methods of what was called "business," that ho re turned to the community, and was elected for a term to tho chief office. M. Bettannler admitted that the ideal social democracy could not bo success fully erected without It Included a whole country, with all tho machinery of production and distribution. An Iso lated society must of necessity enter into competition with outsiders and adopt to a great extent the methods of Individualism, and that alone de stroyed tho Ideal nature of the asso ciation. He and all of his colleagues believed that Stato socialism Is the only scientific form for human asso ciation, but they were nil agreed that little could be accomplished by Isolated experiments, though they who en gaged In them might selfishly better their own conditions by this small co operation. Isolated experiment Is an tagonized by every one of the notable Socialists of Europe, all teaching that it is tho duty of the true Socialist to remain In contact with the great world and fight the battle of socialism for the masses Instead of seeking a com fortable existence by community as sociation. This experiment of Cabet was the most pretentious ever attempted. Cabet he had but to set an example and that h had but to set an example and that all men would flock to him. Every Icailan now knows that the examplo an Isolated community could win suc cess with all of tho outsldo machinery of communication nnd transportation In the hands of antagonistic elements. RELICS OF THE WAK. A Pittsburg Teacher Adopts Inter esting Method of Instruction. From tho Tlttsburg Press. Assistant Principal Sue McLaughlin, of the Bedford school, Twenty-ninth ward, has begun a collection of relics and data of the war, to be used In the Instruction of the high school classes In tho future. Through tho aid of United States Consul Snyder, of Port Antonio, Jamaica, Miss McLaughlin has already received aluable relics and information. Correct maps of tho territory where the battles of Guan tnnamo and Santiago wero fought were sent, and a drawing of the engage ment of Cervera's fleet wad Included. Among the relics received Is an ugly Spanish dagger, which Consul Snyder says was captured by Captain McCalla from Captain Baracoa, a Spaniard, at tho battle of Guantanamo, One inter esting relic is a breakfast plate, which Mr. Snyder says he picked up on the Marin Teresa after Its destruction on July 3. A button, said to have been taken from tho dress coat of Admiral Cervera, Is nmong tho curios. Other relics are some Spanish coins taken from the Vlzcaya, two Spanish dollars found on the Oquendo, a piece of tho Santiago cable that was cut, and tho empty shell of a Mauser rifle. The lat ter was picked up at Guantanamo. IIo Got Her. "Humph!" growled the multl-mll-llonalre, "so you want my girl's hand, do ou" Have you lots of enterprise?" "Well," retorted the hardy swain, "I'm after tho only daughter of Just about the richest and meanest man in theso parts. 'Now York World. Too Suggostlve. "And why did you not take a drink?" a&kert his aide. "Because," replied Cerveia, "he of fered It to me from a bottle." New York Evening Journal. SCRANTON, PA. SCRANTON. PA.. MONDAY MORNING. SEPT. B. WOO. Wash 7 Early arrivals of Goods ) Ncw Fall Styles. New Shirting Prints, New Indigo Blue Prints, , New Apron Ginghams, . New Fancy Prints, . . Be 5c 5c New frinted Hanneune, in choice designs . . . 74c New Fancy Prints in plaids, stripes and dots, . . . lc Grocery Bargains Mexican Cof fee, something new, try it. Pound . 23c Aurora Coffee, fine, lb, . 12 c Choice Mixed Tea, lb, . 23c Fancy Head Rice, lb, . . Sc Rolled Oats, 8 lbs for . . 25c Jersey Sweet Potatoes, bu. $1.00 Jonas Long's Best Patent Flour per barrel M.oa Canned Corn, Tomatoes or Peas, per dozen, . . . flOc Cream Crackers, 5 lbs for 25c Domestic Sardines, 7 for . 25c Dried Beans, 4 quarts for , 25c Standard Granulated Sugar, if bought with $5. 00 worth ot groceries. 21 pounds for $1.00 MIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIimillllllllllg I Don't I I Fail 1 1 to I Patronize 1 1 Our 1 Special 1 Drive Sale 1 of " mm I School Shoes During the I Entire I Month I 1 of I I September. itmiuiiiiiiii SHOE I STORE I am I 217 I I Lacka. Ave. I I Handiest I Store 1 i in I The City. rmuiiitiiiiiuiiiEiiiiiiKiuiiiiiiHiiii! TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. c CtlttiMter'. E.cU.b Dlusoad Drtal. EtiftYROYAl PILLS tirixii toa Only ueaulne. Art. tlwia rrlUbl. ladikk tik Drolt far CXlehttttra Stnptuk Jt , tmonJ Br4 la Ked uS Gdi nnuW no ether, htfutt dunatrou tuhtiuu OOItt INJM WltB B II rltMII. T.k. tiotu and imitation li Dm ln ar ml la lUmpt Ut ptrtloQltri twUmoalUa at "littler fop T.mA i.UtU binan 1I1L lO.UOOTrrtlnoftttU - -a.ir. Cnlnhttf bMnltnA..l(flilfki)n..M BoU t fell UcU Druuiiu. l'JIILAUJu. 1C fcMiysffcs V NkU M WHCN IN DOUBT, TRY STRONG i? &?LcA AGAIN ! vigor to tho who), being. All draloi and losses are chtcVtif triaintly. Unless patient ar. crooerlr cured, their condition olt.u worries them Into Insanity. Comumrtlon or Death. mm Milled sealed. Price It pcrboi, 6 money, $500. Stsd lor fre. book, For Sale by JOHN II. PHELPS, and Spruce street JONAS LONG'S SONS. House Large Vege- Furnishings table or fruit dishes, dec NNvNvvvv orated in all the latest designs, reduced from 55 cents to . . . . 19c Large Mixing Bowls, best qual ity, heavily glazed, reduced from 19 cents to .9c Cup and Saucer, good size, were 8c, reduced to . 4c io-quart Enameled Preserving Kettle.sold all over for 74c,at 2SC io-quart Enameled Sauce Pans, were 64 cents, now . 21c All ol our Hammocks, the last cut prices on which have been $1.49, $1.25 and 98c take tnem now at , 00c Fine Dinner Today You'll watch the parade until you are tiled and hun gry. Our first-class Dinner will relieve you. No such meal in the city tor double the money, Ready to serve at 1 1.30. 25c. SONS. Only. Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER m iii55 1 mi sunn ft Telephone Call, 2333. AND- Fertilizers THE I Refrigerators 'a' AND Ice Chests. THE fi I 434 Lackawanna Avi MADE ME A MAN AJAX TAULETS POSITIVELY CURB .Xi.fj jvvrrous x2i&vas0M -n ailing jutm cr7,lcipoteac7, yipleiirietc. eauMkl br Abtuo or othtr i-iceo nJ Indie c ret Ion. Thru quiet.lt arid tunltt restore IiottMtaHtj in oldoryoanff.atul tit a man tot vtudy, burtnesi or mixrUge. l'ruvnnt Ina&n(tv ad! Cnttiamctlen it Ukns in tims. Their ow (hows iamcdUt improve miatand ffecU a OUliC nhtra all othtr fail In Ut upon having tha uuId Mux lubUU. Thoy h?a cared thoutandf an t vril I coro you. We stvo a poc iliva writtftn cnarante to affact a euro CO nVP In eichcfuoor trfandtha njpner. FrloeUU wlOipr pac kbHAl Of r U i ken (full treatment! for IXfiO. S mall. In plain wrapper, upon rvoelft of price. Circular ,u ,TOJ- AJAX KKMKUY CO., "cSi'tTTii. for lalo in Scranton, l'a. by Mattuaw Uros. and 11 U. Bindaraon, drusstits. They lure stood the ten olyciri. anq nav. curca inousanas 01 Gates of Nervous Diseases, such as U.biliiv.Ulislocss, Sleepless ness acd Varicocele. A tronhv.&c vai They clear the brain, strengthen tho circulation, maks digestion uerfecr. and Imnart a healthr boxes, with Iron-clad legal guarantee tocur. or refund tho Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0, Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming avenue i i x! - v?i -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers