THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1898.
SI
"Let's chew
There has never been any question of
rivalry about
Raniefe
PLUG
It is acknowledged by all to be the Victor,
Its campaign has been successful because
its forces have been irresistible. These
forces are high quality and large quantity
for a low price. In no other way can
you get so large a piece of really good
chewing tobacco for JOc.
Remember ttie name
when you buy again.
iMMMSSMtMNOMMeM
IThe Carbondiilo correspondence of Tho
Trlbuno has been placed In tho hands or
Mr. J. M. Forbes. All complaints as to Ir
regular delivery, etc.. Plso news iUms.
fchould bo addressed to Itobcrts & Itcy
nolds, nows acctits.J
A FAKIR.
Young Fellow Going About the City
"Doing" Citizens.
A youns fellow of somewhat prepos
sessing appearance, Is koIiik about tills
city Belling: what ho calls the "Light
ning: Iteplatlns Solution." lie visited
several houses on River street yester
day afternoon and succeeded in dlspos
In of numerous bottles of his worthless
stuff. JIo Is ft Ellb tulker and shows
what trie solution will do on a piecu
of silver. It produces a brilliant shine
which will last for about fifteen min
utes, after which the lustre leaves the
metal as it had been previous to the
application. He represents himself as
belnpr tho agent for "HoKor Uros."
1817" silver, which is well known
throughout this section.
Ho was dressed nlrely in a light col
ored suit and russet shoes. Ills face
was intelligent looking and ho had a
luxuriant mustache. One housekeeper
on nivcr street took four bottles of the
"replater" at twenty-five cents a bot
tle, tho agent stilting that the tegular
price Is fifty cents. She vows that it
hlu sees him again she will entirely
"replate" him with the compound.
STREET CAR. OFF.
Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon a trolley car was passing the
silk mill and It ran off the tracks. The
motorman was watching a youngster
who was walking near the tracks and
failed to notice a small block which
had been placed across one rail by
mine of the boys of the neighborhood.
The car ran off, but no serious dam
age was done, Seeral passengers in
,thcs car received a thorough scaring.
Tha company's employes worked for
about an hour before they succeeded in
replacing the car. Trafllc over the
road, however, was not delayed to any
great extent.
SPOONERS' PRODUCTIONS.
Tho Ppooncr Comedy company who
ate playing ut popular prices In the
Grand, this week, presented the now
naval drama, "Hobson's Choice." last
night to a largo and enthusiastic au
dience. The play was exceptionally
well staged and greatly pleased tho
persons fortunate enough to see It.
Truman Johnson, Edna May and Ceell
Spooner are old favorites In this city
and their work last night was thor
oughly appreciated. A matinee will bo
t'lven today.
WILL NOT TAKE IT.
V. H, O'Hnrn, who was the success
ful bidder for tho laying of a new con
crete walk around tho city building and
removing tho old one and placing It on
River street, has written a letter to
Mayor O'Neill apprising him of tho fart
that he made a mistake in bidding as
low us he did. Ho wants the contract
cancelled. A special meeting of tho
councils will bo called tonight for ac
tion on the matter.
GEORGE A. HONEY.
4
George A. Honey, a well-known nnd
trldely-llked young man, died Monday
night at 7.30 o'clock. Mr. Honey had
seen 111 for but three weeks and his
death Is a great shock to his numer
ous friends and relatives. Ho la sur
vived by his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Jamer Honey, and n sister,
Carrie. The funeral will be held to
morrow afternoon, Interment to be
mude In Rrookslde cemetery.
WV C. T. U. CONVENTION.
The Women's Chrlstlun Temperance
union opendd Its convention In this city
at the First Presbyterian church yes
terday morning, when the election of
offlqers took place. Tho edlilco wua
beautifully decorated with flowers for
the occasion. The session continued
yesterday afternoon and evenlnir, but
1th instead."
no business of public Import was ef
fected. A NEW SOCIAL CLUB.
A number of prominent young men
are organizing a new social club. The
plans are w !l under way and a num
ber of members enrolled. Suitable
quarter will be secured and It is ex
pected that before the cold weather
sets In, that the club will bo thorough
ly organized.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Tho annual meeting of the Ablngton
association of tho liaptist church is In
session at Clifford today. A largo
number of persons from this city have
signified their intention of attending
tho session.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
P. II. Murray was In Blnghamton
yesterday.
Guerdon Pendleton has disposed of
his home on Wayne street nnd will
shortly move to Connecticut, where he
will take up his residence.
V. G. Hathaway and Sheffield Male
have returned from a fishing trip In
Sullivan county.
Miss Ruth Swelling, of Mehoopany,
is visiting Miss Jennie Seeley, on
Wayne street.
Mrs. Chauncey Roscngrant, of Wyo
ming, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S.
J. Kobb, of Aruhbald street.
George Cassldy, of Scranton, called
on friends In this city last evening.
Fred, llaverly spent yesterday in
Scranton.
Frank Hlsted spent yesterday in
Wayne county.
1 I. Brown Is In Rlnghamton, N. Y.
Mrs. Joseph Missett and daughter,
Margaret, have returned from a visit
In Philadelphia.
A. I'ascoo and family arrived homo
from Ocean Grove yesterday.
AVOCA.
The Luzerne County Fair association
will conduct their third annual fair In
West Plttstcn on Sept. 20, 21, 22 and 23.
A number of prominent people from
this town nro shareholders In the coin-bin-?.
Mrs. M. J. Eorley and family have
returned home after several tlajs' visit
with friends In Vandtlng.
Richard Deeblo will remove his fam
ily to Carbondnle tomorrow, where ho
has procured steady employment us
mine foreman.
Dr G. IJ. Seaman is spending a few
duys at his farm In Susquehanna
county.
The uiarrlHge of James L. McIIale.
of this place, to Mrs. Julia Jordan, of
l'lttston, will bo solemnized In St.
John's church on Thursday afternoon.
Tho marriage of Miss Emma Os
borno to Alolse Fitterer. both residents
of the North End, Is announced.
Thomas Farrell, son of Patrick Far
roll, of the West Side, was painfully
Injured about tho tihoulders on Sunday
evening by falling from a swing
while in motion. He also sustained In
ternal Injuries,
James Patterson is among tho nviny
volunteeis who are now homo on fur
loughs. John Colo removed his family to
Wilkes-Barre yesterday, where he has
piocured steady employment.
A large number of frlend.i accom
panied the remains of Mrs. Mary Duffy
to their last resting place on Saturday
aftTnoon. Interment was made In St.
.Mary's comotory.
Patrick Down, son of Charles Doran,
Is among the few in this section who
huvo done service on the battlefield.
Several ruis ago he enlisted In Bat
tery n. First artillery, stationed at
Tampa, Fla. Patrick Is homo on fur
lough nnd Is now entertaining his
friends, relating thrilling experiences
of the past few months.
Miss Molllo Reap Is spending several
days with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Grimes, at Elmhurst.
Charles Law will re-enter as a stu
dent In Wyoming seminary today.
Tho St. Alnyslus society will con
duct an entertainment on Sunday
evening, Sept. 25.
Mlsa Mlnrtlo f'awley, of Scranton,
spent Sunday at the Dixon residence.
Peter Dunnlgan. of tho North End,
sustained a broken leg a few days ago,
while uncoupling cars at tho washcry.
Miss Neltlo WnUh has relumed
homo from New York city, after sever
al weeks' visit.
Mrs, Morris Johnson and daughter,
Louise, of Salt Lake city, nro guests
of Mrs. Rose Nowlln.
Rev. Mr. McDotigall, of Philadelphia,
occupied tho pulpit of tho Presbyter
Ian church on Sunday. A meeting of
the congregation has been called for
next Sunduy when a pastor Willi bo se
lected. Among tho many candidates
It appears that the choice, will bo Rev.
MeDougall.
Mrs, Larrabco nnd son, William, of
Susquehanna, aro tho guests of Mr.
nnd Mrs. E. C. Kellum.
Mrs. Catlln, the well known evangel
ist, Is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. T.
15. Wilson.
N. U, Husklns Is serving as a Juror
on tho Sabol murder case now being
tried In Wllkes-Barre.
Mrs, and Mrs. J. II. Anderson and
Mrs, M. A. Falrk have returned homo
after a brief visit with friends In Con
nertown. Charles Robinson, of Hobokcin, Is
spending a few days at tho family res
idence In town.
Miss Ida Boon, of Lincoln Hill, Is
seriously til with typhoid fever.
The members of the Heptasophs were
pleasantly entertained by the Plttston
members In their rooms over tho First
National bank Inst evening.
Patrick Hopkins has returned to St.
Bonaventure's college to resume his
studies.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Grand Concert to Bo Held False
Alarm Sounded Other News of In
terest. A grand concert will be held ut the
Welsh Congregational ehuroh. of Felts
vllle. on Monday evening, September
11', under tho auspices of the Young
People's society. The event promises
to bo a rare treat as tho committee
which have the nffnlr In charge aro
leaving nothing undone whatever to
make the concert a grand success. A
first class programme Is being arrang
ed. Tho admission will be only twenty-five
cents. Tho following are among
those who have so willingly consented
to take part: The AVutklns musical
family; recitation, Mr. Evan G. Evans;
graphophonc selection, Corner Jones;
selections, Archbald City tribe; recl
tltatlons, Miss Maud Evans; selection,
Greenwood united choir; recitation,
Rev. R. H. Butland, of Providence.
The complete programme will appear
In this column In a day or so.
Tho Tribune branch nfllce In Taylor
Is in the Coblclgh building.
Mr. R. J. Davis, of Main street, is In
Tunkhannock attending tho fair at that
place.
On Monday evening we sent in a
false alarm of fire to test our new fire
plug, which Is situated at the main
entrance of our silk mill. Tho alarm
was sounded at 7 o'clock sharp and 4
minutes past seven tho Taylor hose
company. No. 1, had attached their
hose to tho fire plug. They sent the
stream In both directions and as the
plug is a double one it sent the water
fully llfty feet over tho length of the
mill which Is two hundred and fifty
feet In length and the air pressure near
the mill Is over ICO per square Inch.
The fair and festival of the Willing
Workers, of the Methodist Episcopal
churches, which commences tomorrow
evening, promises to be a rare treat.
A grand programme will bo rendered.
A game of quoits will take place at
Nelgley's hotel this afternoon for $10
a side, between Michael Strlne and
Richard Williams.
Miss Mary A. Lewis ,who has been
the guest of friends at Nicholson for
the past two weeks, has returned home.
Emblem division, No, 57, Sons of
Temperance held quite an Interesting
meeting on Monday evening In Van
Horn's hall. The organization Is In
creasing In membership. A large at
tendance was present at Monday ev
ening's meeting. A committee has
been appointed to prepare a programme
for next meeting session. All members
are requested to bo present at the next
session.
The Ladies Aid society, of tho Cal
vary Baptist church, will conduct a
grand social this evening on the church
lawn tho weather permitting; other
wise It will be held in the church. Ice
cream, cake and chowder clams will
be served. All are Invited.
Today the employes of the Taylor,
Pyno nnd Holden collieries will receive
their monthly enrnlng for August.
Miss Ida Jones, of Greenwood, Is
visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
John R. George, of Laflln.
The Young People's society, of the
Welsh Baptist church, will hold a so
cial In the church vestry this evening.
All are Invited.
Conductor Barney McGIII, of the
Scranton Traction company, who Is
quite popular with tho patrons of this
place, Is with us again after a few
days vacation, spent at the seashore,
Thomas Phillips, of West Moreland,
removed his household effects to this
place on Monday.
The Sewing Circle, of tho Welsh
Congregational church, will conduct an
Ico cream social this evening In the
basement of the church.
There will be n handicap quoit match
at Parker's hotel, on Union street, Sat
day afternoon, September 17. Players
from Hyde Park, Old Forge and Prov
idence have entered tne contest. All
nro cordially Invited.
Rev. Dr. II. II. Harris ofllclatcd at
the funeral of tho late Evan Thomas
of Providence on Monday.
Mrs. William Williams and children
have returned home from Hazleton.
Taylorvlllo Lodge, No. 462, Knights
of Pythias, will meet this evening In
Reese's hall.
Mr. Richard Williams, of Blooms
burg, who has been spending his vaca
tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Williams, has returned to resume
his studies.
Miss Jessie Lewis, of Providence, nnd
Miss Nellie Osman, of Mlnersvllle,
were tho guests of Mrs. Joseph Davis,
of Union street, on Monday.
Mlhooka Tribe, No. 217, Improved
Order of Redmen, will meet this even
ing In Taylor hall.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
About two o'clock yesterday morning
the Mayfleld lira alarm .as sounded,
but the steam being low at that time
the alarm was heard by but few of tho
firemen. Thoso of tho William Walker
hoso company who heard the alarm re
sponded promptly, but their hoso reel
was out of repair and catist them a
long delay before they could water
on tho flames. Thomas Ri rts, a
member of the Jermyn Crystals, was
helping tho Walkers get their hoso off
the reel nnd his finger was caught In
the cogs and budly crushed. The blazo
originated In the ottlce and pool room
of justice of the peuce John McCufferty
situated near tho bridge over tho Lack
awanna river. It was burning fiercely
when discovered nnd before water
rould be gotten on It was a mass of
flames. Tho firemen, seeing that the
building was doomed, turneu their at-
INTENSE SUFFERING.
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Trouble.
Instantly Relieved nnd Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyhpepsla
Tablets.
A Now Discovery, But Not ft Patent
Medicine.
Dr. Rcdwoll relates nn Interesting
account of what he considers a re
mnrknblo euro of ncute otomach
trouble nnd chronic dyspepsia by tho
ubo of the new discovery, Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets.
He says: The patient was a man
who had suffered to my knowledge for
years with dyspepsia. Everything he
ate seemed to sour and create acid
and gases In the stomach; he had
pains like rheumatism in the back,
shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and
distress nftcr eating, poor nppotlte and
loss of flesh; tho ht-nrt became affect
ed, causing palpitation and sleepless
ness ut night.
1 gave hint powerful ncrvo tonics and
blood remedies, but to no purpose. As
an experiment I finally bought a fifty
cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at a drug store and gave them
to him. Almost Immediate relief was
given nnd iiflr he had used four boxes
ho wa.-- to -'I appearances fully cured.
The r- no more acidity or sour
w ut--' -. .. no bloating after meals,
tin- apt in.- was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and 32 puitnds in
weight of solid, healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised and sold In drug stores
yrt I consider them a most valuable
."vitinn to any physician's line of rem
u -. .is they are perfectly harmless
and can bo given to children or in
valids or In any condition of the
stomach with perfect safety, being
liannloKs and containing nothing but
vegetable and fruit essences, pure pep
sin and Golden Seal.
Without any question they are the
safest, most effective cure for Indiges
tion, biliousness, constipation and all
derangements of the stomach however
slight or severe.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aro made
by the Stuart Co., of Marshall, Mich.,
and sold by druggists everywhere at
fifty cents per package.
Little book on stomach diseases
nulled free, address Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
tentlon to the adjoining buildings. A
slight breeze was blowing and the ad
Joining house, owned by Fred Johnson,
was soon on fire. Tho fire crept slow
ly through the Johnson building and
then leaped over to the double house
owned by Mrs. B. Hlgglns, of Carbon
dale. Then the firemen turned their
attention to this structure but could
not stay the conflagration until the
building wus completely gutted. How
the fire originated Is not known. Sir.
McCaffcrty loses the contents of his
store and a pool tablo which stood In
tho rear room. Mr. Johnson was In
sured with the George S. Dunn agency,
six hundred dollars on the building
and four hundred dollars on the house
hold goods, Mr. Johson Is one of tho
party that went to the Klondike last
spring. Mrs. Johnson has been very
III during the past week and It was
with difficulty that she and her chil
dren were rescued from the blaze.
Neighbors broke In tho door and found
her and her four little children fast
asleep, unconscious of any danger.
The funeral of Patrick Connors will
take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will bo made In Calvary
cemetery, Mayfleld.
Hereafter tho polling place for tho
voters of the Third ward will be nt tho
house of Mrs. Jane Baker, on South
Main street.
Percy Haughton, who has been vis
iting friends in Clifford during the
past two weeks, has returned home.
Frank Winter nnd sister, Jessie, have
returned to Wyoming seminary.
Tho employes of tho Hillsl'de Coal
and Iron company will receive their
pay today.
J. H. Wheeler and son Ralph aro
spending their vacation with friends
in Rhode Island.
OLD FORGE.
Mrs. Fnnnlo Millard, who has been
visiting her son at Moscow, has re
turned home.
The funeral of the little daughter of
John White was held nt the home on
Monday afternoon. Interment was
made In Marcy cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edsa '. spent Sun
day at AVIlkes-Barre.
Mrs. Merrlhue, of Moscow, visited
Mrs. William Tlnklepaugh on .Monday.
The Ladies' Home Missionary society
will meet at the homo of Mrs. Charles
Brchnyer on Thursday.
Miss Daisy Harrison spent Monday
with her aunt, Mrs. E. L. Santee.
Mr. L, U. Brodhead returned to
Bloomsburg on Monday, where he will
resumo his studies.
Mr. Davis, a student of Wyoming
seminary, occupied the pulpit nt tho
brick Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day morning nnd tho Old Forge Metho
dist Episcopal church Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carey aro visiting
friends at Jermyn.
Last Week John Wood's drug store
was broken into and a quantity of
articles were taken, and on Sunday
night James Earley's potato patch was
Invaded and nbout twenty bushels of
potatoes were carried away.
AN ENEMY to health Is Impure
blood, as It lends to serious diseases
and great suffering. Hood's Sarsapa
rilla meets nnd conquers this enemy
and averts tho danger.
HOOD'S PILLS nro the only pills to
take with Hood's Sarsaparlllu. Cure
all liver ills.
WAVEBLY.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Itelph, of Hyde
Park, were the guests of relatives here
Inst Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lutz, of Dun
more, wero the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Martin Bold last Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lelghton and son,
Bedford, who have been the guests of
Mrs. Andrew Bedford this summer,
have returned to Blughamton.
Hcv, John Cavanaugh will uttend tho
general quarterly meeting or tho Free
Methodists at South Canaan this week,
A lurgo number from here will attend
tho Ablngton Baptist association at
Clifford tomorrow.
George Bailey, of Company H, Thir
teenth regiment, P. V. I., who has been
home on a thirty days' furlough, leaves
to Join his regiment the latter part of
this week,
Mr. nnd Mrs, Miles Bliss, of Factory
villo, wero tho guests of Dr. and Mrs.
J. P. Coult over Sunday.
Tho people who have been at Far-
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
All Scranton
With the News of Our
Mammoth Furniture Sale
Reliable.Up-to-Date, Fully Warranted Furniture, at prices below any other store
in the state, is the crowd drawing magnet. Now is the time to furnish your
home, a room, or to pick up a bargain in a chair, a sofa, a sideboard or a bed.
Carloads of Furniture, bought in the nick of time, are here for the choosing.
But don't delay low prices make quick selling, and this money-saving op
portunity may not occur again.
A Handsome Antique Oak Table, 2
inches square. Can't buy it in America qo
at this price JO
Parlor Table, 6 inches square, hard wood,
antique oak finish. The biggest bargain -2Qr
ever olTered OJL.
Bent back hard wook Kitchen Chairs, Anr
serviceable and ornamental t- C
Solid Kitchen Table, with hard wood base,
bolted legs, with drawer. This table is ? feet 6
inches long, and the material alone is j q
worth the price 1.1"
REMEMBER, We Not Only Guarantee Quality, but Lowest Prices. Your
money back if you can buy these goods for the same money in the state.
Jonas Long's Sons
view villa the past two weeks aro Mr.
C. II. Itelph, Mrs. Fred. Godfrey, Prof.
D. A. Stone and wife, of Scranton, and
Mrs. Will Capode, of Bloomsburg, Pa.;
Mrs. Chloc McAlplne. of Factoryvillo;
Miss Belle Glbbs, of Fleetville, Pa.; Mr.
and Mrs. S. 13. Wayland and Mrs.
Landy, of Scranton. Mr. Joseph Mott
and family have returned to Scranton;
Mrs. C. A. Mumford and' daughter,
Emily, have returned to New York city.
Mr. B. E. Parker's new house is near
lng completion and ho will occupy it in
the near future.
Mr. W. A. Sanford is confined to the
house by Illness.
Miss Bertha Bold Is visiting relatives
in Scranton.
Mr. Reynolds Bedford, of Scranton.
was the guest of Sterling Bedford last
Sunday.
The two M. D.'s of the Third Lcgls
latlve district wero conspicuous figures
at the Maltland fair last week.
Fred. Warnke, recorder of deeds;
Philip Rlnsland and Louis Weber, two
prominent tonsorlal artists of Scran
ton, called upon Martin Bold last Fri
day on their way to Maltland park.
Fall and winter samples of fine cloth
ing have been received by Martin Bold,
next door to postofllce. Call and see
them.
PEOKVILLE.
Robert Williams, of Hickory street,
a runner at the Sturgess shaft, had his
arm badly squeezed between the bump
ers of two cars last Saturday,
J. F. Hoyt, manager of tho Lacka
wanna Coal company store, Is on a
business trip to New York.
Sheridan lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will hold n regular meeting this even
ing. Bev. S. C. Slmpklns, pastor of tho
First MethodlBt Episcopal church, will
preach a sermon next Sunday evening
In memory of E. S. Helsted, who was
a member of his church choir, and also
a member of the Keystone quartette.
Special music will be rendered by tho
choir.
Mrs. Henry Chapman Is visiting rela
tives at Wllkes-Barre.
Funeral services over the remains of
the late William Simmons, who died
at Dolph's last Sunday morning, were
held at the Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday afternoon and conducted by
the Rev. S. C. Slmpklns. The deceased
was 61 years of age. He leaves a wife
and grown-up family. He was an old
veteran and the members of Lieuten
ant James G. Stevens post, of Peck
vllle, attended tho funeral and acted
as pall-bearers. Interment was made
In Prospect cemetery.
BEGAJIDING STATE REVENUES.
They Are Raised Mainly by Taxa
' tion of Corporations.
Colonel W. A. Stone, nt Pittsburg
The state distributes more than half
of the total revenue raised each year
among the common schools of the state,
and other educational Institutions. It
appropriates large sums to the support
of hospitals and other charitable Insti
tutions. Less than two million dollars
of the total annual revenue of cloven
millions Is expended for strictly state
purposes, and even out of that the sal
aries of the judges of the county courts
and the salaries of the county superin
tendents aro paid. There Is not a state
In the Union that has so clean and fa
vorable a record In the distribution of
state revenues as Pennsylvania under
Republican administrations. Tho money
appropriated for common schools re
lieves the tax-payer, who otherwise
would have these moneys to pay, and
by Republican legislation the corpora-
McMUNN'S
ELIXIR OF OPIUM
.s a preparation of the Drug by which Its
Injurious effects are removed, while the.
valuable medicinal properties are re
tained. It possesses all tha sedative,
anodyne and antl-spasmodlc powers of
Opium, but produces no sickness of the
stomach, no vomiting, no costlveness, no
hexdache. In acute nervous disorders It
Is an Invaluable remedy, and la recom
mended by the best physicians.
FERRETT, Agont,
.17 Pearl St., New York,
WHEN IN
STRONG
AGAIN!
m7 . m y
JyIVA
43e
vigor to the whole beige. All dralai and lone ere hckr
are properly cured, their condillou often worrlei them Into I
conditlou
Mailed lealed, Price It perboi C
mooey.lj.oo. 5ead lor free book.
For Sale by JOHN II. 1MIELPS,
unil bnrticc street.
THE GREAT STORE.
Is Agog
of unished antique oak, full 6 feet long.
For a few days only
Antique Oak Chiffonier, with 5 draw
ers and toilet mirror. A few left at ... .
Solid White and Gold Enamel Bed,
firmly made and prettily designed, only
i PARENTS ARE M OLD 10 LEARN
That our School Shoes this fall combine everything to rec
ommend them, "even the matter of price." $1.00, $1.25
or $1.50 will buy a 20 per cent, better shoe for school than
was possible last fall.
This fleans a Splendid Shoe
We have made special efforts to secure for you extra value
in shoes for school. We have not hunted forxheap,; trash,
but for the best on the market, at a price you can well afford.
Try Our Special School
Whether you know it or
wanieu ueiure.
STANDARD
HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITV.
tlons of the state arc compelled prac
tically to pay the school taxes that for
merly were levied on farms, trades, oc
cupations. ,
It Is hardly fair to charge that cor
porations are favorites of the Republi
can party, and It Is great presumption
to expect the farmers of Pennsylvania
to believe that, when, by Republican
legislation tho corporations are com
pelled to pay their school taxes. It
seems to mo that it would be much
easier to prove that farmers, labor
ers and mechanics are the favorites of
the Republican party, who have been
so highly favored by Its legislation.
Another Argument Smashed.
"He may not put on qulto as much stylo
In his clothing as your young man does, '
snapped tho girl In the pink shirt waist,
"but he drives ono of tho handsomest and
costliest turnouts In this town."
"I know It," returned tho girl In the
four-Inch collar. "It's a plo wagon."
And they continued to look hatpins at
each other. Chicago Tribune.
HAPPINESS VS, MISERY.
Dr. Charcots Tonic Tablets, tbe great Par
isian remedy, Is a guaranteeJ euro for the
Drink Ilnblt; also nervousness nnd melan
choly caused by over-Indulgence.
It Destroy the Appetit- for Alcoholic and
all Intoxicating Heverace, and leaven man
as he nhould be. It can bo admlnlsteret
without the knowledge of tbe patleut where
necessary, bend for pamphlet.
Wm. O. Clark, 326 Perm Ave,, Scranton Pa,
GORMAN & CO
52S nnd 530 Spruce St.,
Have tbe Finest Appointed I.lvery In tbe
City, When you want a Fashionable Turn
out uotlfy tbem. Prices the Lowest.
PHONE 1414.
Chas. Du P. Swift,
Oeo. M. HnllsteaJ.
Gdw. Swift.
C. II. Van Dusklrl:
SWIFT.
HALLSTEAD
&CO.,
Insurance
Telephone Number, 4S9I.
Roomsoo Conncll building. Scranton.
Prepare for a rainy day
by buying a
MACKINTOSH
QILLETrTEBROS.,
117 Washington Avenue,
Just received a stock of
LADIES' AND MEN'S MACKINTOSH COATS
that we can sell at one-
" half their value. All
first quality goods.
DOUDT, TRY
Tliey hre itood the test ofyeiri,
mi have cured (hoiuandi of
Clin of Ncrvoui Ducatcs, tucb
ai Dcbihtv, Ditzlneu.SlceplcEi
nen nJ Varlcocclt.AiroDhv.&c.
They clear ihe brain, ureneilien
inr circulation, make ai(cst!nn
perfect, and Impart a brainy
airmaiunuy, u
'rmantmtlv. tiniest natier.tl
often worrlei them into I inanity, Conitiraptlon or Death,
boxes, with Iron-clad lecal (uaranlce to cure or refund tho
i ma
I.
Addrei. PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0
I'lutrmncist, cor. Wyoming avenue
JONAS LONG'S SONS'.
Only 50 more of those handsome Uedrootn
Suits left, made of antique birch, with swell
double tops, panel back, bevel mirrors. We
guarantee no such suit was ever sold in Scranton
for the money before. That's the
reason for their quick sale. If you y no
want a big bargain, come today Zi,VO
Dininc Room Extension Table, made
2.98
5.98
2.75
I
Shoes
not, they are just what you have
SHOE STORE.
217 LACKA. AVE
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to nasi,
n ess and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation Ex
tended According to li.tluucea uni
KcsponsibUlty.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
a a n Bw.jg
.W
, - U .,
Capital,
Surplus,
Undivided Profits,
$200,000
300,000
79,000
WM. CORNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pre.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier
The vault of this bunk is pro.
tcctcd by Holmes' Ulcctrie Pro
tcctive System.
Beer
Brewery
Alanufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
Mi 10455 Oil SBHHN
Telephone Call, 2333.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS.
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TAULETS rOSITIVEIiY CDItE
AZftNtrtvut Diacvf Falling Mom
ory, Iropotaacy, HlevplaMne, ate. caat
bv Abusa pr othar Kicei&ea nnd India
JfuL crstlou'. Thty quickly ami url--V
rettora Lost Vitality la old or yoansf. and
uiarauuroreiuar, ouFiBesior marrlag-.
l'tersnt Inaantty ant. Ooniamntlon It
ie. Thedruta thaws ln.maJI.tn Imnrnv.
most and eHecta a CUltE whera all other (all In.
(let npoo,liMla tho ganuloa Alax TaMete. That
u.ito onrad thooeanaa and willcuroyoo. ' !" n iioe.
itl-a written tnarantM to attact a rur Cft r ' fit
oachcoceor refund tho money. Prtcauv V I Jipr
paekaaai or la paa.a (full treatment) (or I1B, !y
tuoll.in plain wrapper, upon racatpt at prlea, PlrculTt
,rAJAX REMEDY CO., '
Tor Rulo In Bcranfn. Tn.. by Matthews
J Bros, ana It C. Kandcixoii, druggist,
E. ill J IS
Lager
3