ffi PECULIAR POISONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. THE GREAT STORE. JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDA1'. SEPTEMBER 19. 1898. lTh Carbondnlo correspondence of Tho Tribune has been placed In the hnndb ol Mr. J. M. Pot-ben. All complaints n.t to Ir regular delivery, etc., pIfo news turns, should be addressed to Huberts & Rey nolds, news agents.) THE INDIANS WON. Had a Wnlk-over with TJunmoro Saturday Afternoon. Th6 openlnB Kama of football wns played nt Aluntnl park Saturday after noon, when tho "Indians" of this city defeated tho tunmort Athletic club by the score of 21 to 0. Tho visitors were a net of bis boosters, but could not play with the local eleven. The weather was lather warm for football, and on that account the came was somewhat slow, the Dunmore men stopping repeatedly for wind. The rime ns decidedly one-sided, Carbon dnlo loMng thp ball but once on "downs." tturlnt? the tlrst half the Indians succeeded In scoilng three touchdowns and onr Koal, whiles In the second half they scored one touch down. The last half was cut consider ably as the vlsltlnc eleven went to pieces and the game went too much In the Indians' favor to be anyway tntcr estlnR. HmlRlns, for the Indians' rlKht half back, played a fine name, making several lone runs beside tackling In excellent style. His run with Mar rln'a line bucking were the fcatutus of the pa me. Tho Indians' line was Im pregnable, euch man being a Gibraltar. Ollhool on the line showed up much better than he did last season. Tloran for Dunmore did most of the playing. The Indians who were the champolns of Northeastern Pennsylvania for '97, nre now stronger than ever and are ready to nnswer challenges from any team In this section. BEV. SAWYER INSTALLED. Exercises Carried Out at Trinity Church Yesterday. Special services wore held ypsterday at the Trinity church, when llollin II. Hawysr was Instituted by Bishop Tal bot. The edifice was tilled at each of the services throughout the day, espe cially In the evening when a ery large number attended. At 7,30 In the morn ing a communion service was celebrat edo, at which many of the members participated. At 10.30 u special morning service waa begun, at which Bishop Talbot preached an interesting and Inspiring sermon. In the evening service was held at 7.30, and the bishop again de livered a sermon, after which the con firmation seivlce was celebrated. A number of joung people were confirm ed at the hands of the bishop. AT THE OPEHA HOUSE. Tomorrow night Russell Brothers.tho famous comedians, will appear at tlu flrand Opera house In a laughable skit entitled "Maids to Order." Messrs. Kussell arc said to be the highest paid comedians on the Ameilcan stage and the management of the Grand is to be complimented on their engaging thorn. A large number of reserved seats have already been maiked off at Iteynolds' rrug store and an Immense audience Is expected to greet tho fun makers. THE SATURDAY REVIEW. The ".Saturday Review," a weekly Journal edited and published by C. II. Munn, made its Initial bow to tho public on Saturday last. Its columns Rro filled with readahle matter of local Import and advertisements from Car bondale's principal business men. Mr. Munn has had much experience in the Journalistic Held and no doubt will make his new enterprise a suc cess. The paper Is clrcunlated free every Saturday and review the week's doings. BOY LOST. A young lad named Herbert Bren nan, of South Main pvenue, hds been missing from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brennan for the pas't five days. Sedulous search has failed to reveal his whereabouts. He was dressed In light colored knicker bockers, light check coat ana woie a light colored golf cap when hi left his home. His parents will be thank ful for any Information that will lead to locating him. OBSEQUIES. The funeral of the late James H. Nelson was held yesterday afternoon, a large number of friends attending. The services were held In St. Rose church at 3.30 arid the Interment was made In St Rofce cemetery. Division No. 11, Ancient Order of Hibernians, attended the funerul In a body. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Miss Louisa Kennedy, of Washing ton, D. C, who has been summering ut Crystal lake, spent Thursday and Fri day In this city. She left for her home Saturday. George Hughes and Louis rtchkap will leave today for Boston, where they will uttend the convention of Odd Fellows. Privates Dltchburn, HIsted, Nealon, Mooney, Loftus, T. and C. Morgan re turned to Camp Meade Saturday. Isaac Singer spent Saturday In the Klvctric City. J J. Kennedy has returned from New York city. Miss Olina Herring Is visiting friends at Herrlck Centre. Mosrrs. Fred Van Gorder and Chas. Gail Borden CondensedLMilk R HASNO'EQUALVAS An Infant food. "IUMIIT llrAITII1', . inrnni n&wn sent, .trREEjjToN Application. NfwVbim CoHOlHSlO HUH Can GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY Tho Result of Imperfect Digestion of Food. Kvery living thing, plant or animal, contains within Itself tho germs of cer tain decay and death. In the human body these germs of disease and death (called by scientists Ptomaines) nre usually the result of Imperfect digestion of food; the result of Indigestion or dyspepsia. The stomach, from abuse, weakness, does not pmniptly and thoroughly digest the food. The result Is a heavy, sodden macs which ferments (tho first process of decay), poisoning the blood, making It thin, weak, and lacking In red corpuscler; poisoning the brain, canning headaches and pain In the eyes. Hid digestion Irritates the heart, causing palpitation and finally bring ing on disease of this vciy Important otgan. Poor digestion poisons the kidneys, causing Bright'? disease and diabetes. And this Is so bpcausc every organ, every nerve depends upon the stomach alone for nourishment and renewal, and weak digestion shows Itself not only In loss of appetite and ilesh, but In weak nerves and muddy comnlexlun. The great Hngllsh scientist, Huxley, said the best start In life Is a sound stomach. Weak stomachs fall to digest food piopeily, because they lack the uruuer quantity of digestive acids (lac tic and hydrochloric) and pcptogenlc products; the most sensible remedy In nil cases of Indigestion Is to take after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets, because they supply In a pleasant, harmless form all the ele ments thut weak stomachs lack. The regular use of Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets will cure every form of stomach trouble except cancer of tho stomach. They increase flesh. Insure pure blood, strong nerves, a bright eye and clear complexion, because all these result only from wholesome food well di gested. Nearly all diugglsts sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents full sized package or by mall by enclosing price to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., but ask your druggist first. A little book on stomach diseases mailed free. Address Stuart Co., Mar shall, Mich. Humphrey leave today for a trip through New York state. Mrs. K. Conklln and daughter. Miss Grace, of Omaha, Nebraska, are the guests of Mrs. C. Itilcy, on Hospital street. Mrs. TJ. C. Kly returned Saturday from Brooklyn, Pa., where she spent the past two weeks. Miss Kathryn Merrick, of New York city, returned to her home after a two weeks' visit In this city. 11. C. Stringer left Saturday for a two weeks' vacation. He will visit Phlladelphla.Washlngton and Reading, his former home. L. H. Hunt, of Camden, N. J., were entertained yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kimball. Miss Mary Hoatson, of New Jersey, is the guet of Mr nnd Mrs. William Shannon, of Wyoming street. Miss Minnie Dennis has returned from a month's stay with relatives nt Boyd's Mills. A license to marry has been granted to Michael J. Walsh and Miss I.avlna Porter, both of this city. Hon. John Wanumaker, of Philadel phia, passed through this city Satur day, en loute to Honcsdale. AVOOA. Rev. John Warren McComb, of New York city', occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church vesterday morn ing. The large congregation present did not weaken the young speaker's abilities nnd his eloquence drew forth words of praise from nil who heard him. He chose for his text the last clause of the 128th Psalm, fifth verse: "And Set Mo in a large Place." Dur ing the discourse of his icmaiks he drew forth a beautiful picture of self sacrifice nnd compared It wall tho author of tlio psalm. How he trusted in God nnd was delivered from his distress. Self sactlfice and the hopes and dreams founded on the spirit of Christ will not be Hhntteroil but will be fulfilled, If only In the other world. Rev. McComb is desirous of securing n pastorate In this state and whoever secures his services may be congratu lated In their choice. There will be n meeting of the Ladles' Catholic Penevolent associa tion this evening. All members nre re quested to be present. Mr. Leo Cnmpbcll, of Scranton, was tho guest of William Jennings yester day. Miss Margaret Mclntyre, of Moosic, is ciltlcally ill of asthma. Mr. and Mis. Joseph McPherson are visiting friends In Herrlck. Rev. J. J. McCabe preached at the South Side last evening, there being forty hours devotional services. The manlago of Pntilck Nolan to Miss Nellie Cummlngs, of this place, was announced in St. Mary's church yesterday Mr. and Mis. M. F. O'Brien visited friends in Jermyn and Carbondale yes terday. The enso of Patrick Houston, of Pittston township, charged with tho murder of his brother. Jeremiah, will be tried at Wllkes-Burre today. Hous ton's attorneys are M. F. Dixon and John F. Shea. Detective Johnson is the prosecutor. ttpeclal meeting of tho stockholders of tho SUndard Electric, Heat, Light and Power company was held on Fri day evening. Tho resignations of A. II, So.ul.ers. E. J. Jordan, L. K. Squlers nnd John M. Carman tvere read and accepted. The new directors are: Dr. J. A. Dullard, J. B. Kussell, of Wllkes Barrc, and W. II. Holllster, of Avoca Tits new company proposes to extend their lines, Improve the machinery and light every tesldeuce In the town. G. W. Lowery spent Sunday with friends in Herrlck Centre. J. H. Christian, of Main street, Is ser iously 111. FACTORYVILLE, S. R. Lilly Is spending a two weeks vacation In New York and Baltimore. Paulownn RebeUah lodge, No. 08, will celebrate the forty-seventh anniver sary of the .Judge tomonow (Tuesday) evening. An lec cream social will bo one of the feutures of the evening's entertainment. Attorney and Mis. R. II. Unlgate have leturncd from Cincinnati where they attended the annual encampment of tho G. A. It. Mr. and Mrs. TC. L. Wntklns will nt tend the Bradford county fair next wick. Mr. Stanley N, SImrell has accepted a position In tho shoe store of Schank Lace A WONDERFUL money-saving event for the shrewd and economical housewife. Our prices will amaze you, owing to their extreme littleness. The assortment will dazzle you. Everything new, fresh from the mills. Positively the finest stock ever shown in Scranton. Beautify your home at little cost. Lace Curtains The choicest selections at the lowest prices furnished complete with pole and fix tures. Regular 75c Curtains, A now 45C Regular $1.00 Cur- tains, now 09C Regular $1.75 Cur- tains, now "oC Regular $2.25 Cur- t . tains, now 1.47 Regular $2.75 Cur- t Q tains, now 1 ."o Regular $3.50 Cur- . Q tains, now .Z.4o Regular $5.00 Cur- tains, now .? Regular $6.50 Cur- . tains, now 4..Zy Curtains regularly sold at $7.00 to $25.00 will be sold dur ing sale at one-third less. Note Our handsome Collection of New Autumn Silks and Dress Goods. The Most Varied Assortment and Best Selected Stocks in Scranton. JONAS LONG'S SONS and Spencer, on Spruce street, Scran ton. He will enter upon his duties to day. The following jurors will serve from this place at the October term of court: I'rof. A. II. Fassett and W. I,. Follett. John Walters returned last week fiom a week's vacation spent In New Yoik. Fred Reynolds has purchased the J. W. Iteynolds property on Mill street and Is lcmovln tho ruins of the lire and will erect a duelling house. We will publish in another column In the near future another Interesting letter from one of our soldier boys now In Porto Rico. Our town has Mx young men In the tegular army now stationed at Ponce, Porto Rico. DALTON. Mrs. Dr. A. B. Woodward visited her daughter. Mrs. T. A. Purdon hist week. Miss Louise Purdon, of Tunkhannock, has been the guest of Mrs. Purdon for heveial days. Mts. Rimer Rice and daughter, Fran cis, have returned ftom Connecticut where they have been spending part of tho summer. The Wallsvllle fair was liberally pa tionlzed by Dalton people last week. Mrs. James P. Dickson entertained at dinner last Monday evening. The guests were Rev. and Mrs, Chaffee, of Green Ride, Mr. and Mrs. I.eacock, und Rev. and Mrs. Santee. Thero being no service In the Metho dist church last Friday morning many of the members of tho congregation availed themselves of the oppoitunlty nf hearing Rev Mr. Whitloss. A most execellent sermon was delivered. Mr. Arthur Ries-ecker, of Newton, spent Sunday with his friend, Mr. Nel son Dershlmer. Rev. and Mis. I-eacock and Mrs. J. R. I.awton are attending the W. C. T. U. convention In Caibondale. C. D. Finn's store has an added at traction In the way of a cleik Mr. George Smith, a graduate of our high school. Is dealing out groceries and fcundrles to tho public. Tuesday morning saw the departure of three of our town boys for Wyom ing seminary, Mr. Nelson Dershlmer, Mr. Charles Santee and Mr. Palmer. Mr. Dershlmer goes back as captain of the foot ball team. MANIFESTLY UNTRUE. Charges Against Republican State Officials Are Not Reasonable. Colonel W. A. Stono at Pittsburg. They say that tho administration of tho Republican party in Pennslvanln has been dishonest and corrupt. I most emphatically deny It. It is not true. There Is not one single charg against tho P.epubllcan party in Penn bylvania that affects its honesty 01 Its statesmanship that has to suppoit It ono single gialn of truth. The admln Isttatlon of the Republican patty In Pennsylvania has been economical, wlso nnd honest Tho only reason, to my mind tho principal reason, why the Republican majorities In this statu h.tvu been so large, Is becauso of its wise, economical und honest ndmlnls tuition In the uffulrs of the state Had theto been dishonesty and corruption In the iidmlntstrutlou of tho a 'fairs of the state, It would have been Impossi ble to obtain theso laige party majori ties. Whoreln and upon what occasion has the party been unmindful of its duties to the state or of the rlphts of tho people? Has thero been any money lost In the Mate? Has thero been any mismanagement of etute affairs? What are the complaints that aa made? They are general. There Is no specific charge, lias tho Hate not prospered under Republican rule? It has doubled Its population, it has nioro than doubled its ueulth. GRAND AUTUMN Curtains Chenille and Tapestry Curtains The handsomest array ever shown in the city. Note the pi ices. $5.50 English Damask Cur tains with poles and . fixtures, per pair X.4" $5.00 Heaviest Satin Finish Curtains, sale price per pair 0,V $7.90 Ribbed Tapestry Cur tains, very heavy, per pair with poles and fix- n tures. 5.5U $15.00 Satin Damask Curtains with poles and fix- Q tures. y.VO Every Chenille curtain in our stock reduced for this sale. $1.98 Fine Drapery 1 Brocade ,2ry $5.00 Frou Frou Silk Damask, per yard.... 1 . y SPANISH FLAG HIS RUIN The Thrilling Life and Equally Thrilling Death of Tom Day, a Desperado of tho Maine Woods. Tho lobster coves and lumber camps of Maine are the last places In which one would stek material for romances or tragedies, but the woods are full of them. There Is no lecord of the event on tho tiles of the war depart ment, but one of the llrst and most desperate engagements of the war with Spain took place in the depths of a pine forest near the village of Centcr vllle, Washington county, and the in cident was not closed until Tom Day, who was called tho wickedest man In Maine, was burled In the forest with the Spanish flag wrapped a 1 omul his body. He had been the terror of Wash ington county for thiity-seven years, ever since he seceded from flic United Slates and hoisted the Confederate Hog over his cabin at Machiatpott. Day came from Alabama orlgnally no one seemed to remember why or how and when the war broke out he defended the right of secession and publicly ex pressed his sympathy with the rebt-ls. At first the people were Inclined to make fun of him, and Tom Day's treas onable sentiments weie the subject of much local humor; but after tho battle of Bull Run, when ho raised a Con federate flag over his cabin, the r.elgh bors became Indignant and attempted to haul It down. Day defended his principles with a shotgun. As e con sequence one of the neighbors fell dead In his tracks, two were mortally wounded and several others wore more or less filled with lead. Ho was finally overpowered and vengeance was visit ed upon him. They tied him to a tree by the thums and beat his bare back with birch rods until his 11 lusei. weie drenched with blood. They then set f re to his cabin, and the Confederate flag which ho 30 stoutly defended dis appeared when the roof fell In. Day was arrested for murder and tienhon. He was tried In Boston and sentenced to Imprisonment In the Dry Tortugas near Key AVest. At the close of the war he was released, and to thu surptlse of every one he came back to Maine, hunted up his wlfo and her filster, who had lived with them, and "took up" a lot of wild land pi.r Cen tervllle. He built a substantial and commodious cabin of logs and lived there with the two women like a re cluse. Ho "minded his own business" and was seldom seen at the hettlement. When groceries or store goid.i of any kind wore needed the women tame in to trade They always seemed to have plenty of money. Where they got it was a mystery. Several times Day had encou ers with the public. Ho was accused of murdering a theological student, who was on a hunting trip down that way. But the coroner's Jury coudn't find any ovldenco that Day killed him. The man was found dead in the woods near Day's house and the women testified that he called thero twieo and abked for food and shelter. There was a moral certainty that Day shot him, but no legal evidence of tho fact. Several other crimes were laid at his door, but he was never convicted nor oven Indicted. When tho troublo with Spain broke out last spring a report reached Center ville that Tom Day had hoisted a Span ish flag over his cabin, and two or three young men made a reconnolssance in that direction to ascertain tho truth. Tho older and wiser residents advised them to let him alone. They insisted that he was a dangerous lunatic and that it would do more harm than good to Interfere with him: It certainly did no Injury to tho United States govern ment and gave Spain no encourage EXHIBITION AND Table Covers The prettiest designs, the new est elfects Stand Covers in Tapestry and Chenille, 59c, 49c, 39c and 29c Centre Table Covers range from S5.00 down to 69c Dining Table Covers t A range from $7.50 to. . 1 .49 Curtain Yard Goods 15 cent Curtain Swiss, 36 in ches wide, very shear. Q During this sale oC 18 cent Double fold Art Den im, 96 inches wide. 1 Sale Price 12'2C 16 cent English Cietonne highly artistic. Sale 1 price 1Z2C ment, they said, even If a murderous old crank did raise a red and yellow flag over his log cabin; but the young men around the village were hothead ed. They didn't intern' to allow Tom Day or any other traitor to flaunt his treason In their faces. So they organ ized a posso and attacked the cabin. Day appeared at the door when they hailed him and fired both ban els of his shotgun Into the crowd without wait ing for a pal ley. The volley was re turned in an Instant, when, to tho sur prise of his assailants. Day 6hut the door and retired into the cabin. Pick ets were posted to prevent his escape nnd after n long wult the leader ap proached the door and demanded ad mission. One of the women responded and asked what was wanted. She was told thut the Spanish flag must como down. She replied that she would at tend to the matter immediately, and within three minutes It disappeared from the pole on the top of the house. Tho object of the expedition having been accomplished, the party prepared to go back to Centervllle, but the lead ers left a couple of men on guard In ambush, where they could watch tho cabin unseen. During the night they were astonished to see Day's wife and sister digging a grave In the garden nnd they went over to offer their as sistance. From the women they learned that the desperado had received a mor tal wound In the first volley that was fired and had died within a few min utes after. They assisted to bury him In the garden, and when, in the ab sence of a coflln, Mrs. Day proposed to wrap the body of her husband In tho Spanish flag that had caused all the trouble they consented, because, as one of them explained, "It was the easiest way out of it." m George Was Misquoted. "Geoige, Aunt Maria is very angry at you for saying he eats too much." "Dear dear, I didn't say anything of the kind." "What did you say, George'" "All I said was that she had an ap petite like a mud dredge." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Perfect Stranger. Glucose "I suy, who Is this fellow. Hops, who is mentioned In tho puie lietr bill lit tho legislature?" Coin ileal "I can't say I have bien In this brewery n any years and 1 huo never seen him or even heard his namu mentioned before." New Yoik World. una E. v. VTKor'9 NERVE AND DRAIN TREATMENT tSrilcd Label Special 1 txira ;ircn0t.ii. 1 For Imnotenev. Tinna nt! in..... r ... lr 1 unnii UUDb lUttimuou, nieruiiy or iiarronnessi Mi u irozi tux ior to, wltDj ;wnuca L-uu-snirc Q.Vi'bUigU,UBjl &bHure mcor uymall. W m. a. Clarke, 336 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pa PCilclititcr'j EniU.h Dlamwd Braaa. ENNYROYAL PILLS ST. t.l.l..t..4f.ln. t. -jTt v t; :: ltm",:v . v. & (hi vntiir hoiii iJll motnf Hrani (o Urd taJ Laid ntullio T1 fclno other. fitM4t dangfrout tuhttitu V rilv- SN situ IIIM IIVWVBi IliB X W I if fcr cutteslul, luUuonUli tit IV a "I'.u,r Tar ." ' '"- r reform . ,,- CTll"ttfrtitEile.vlC'-.Mdlit,lturu Boll b til Local Driitiiu. FllILAUJu, iC WHCN IN STRONG 1 HB mm WA JtJriMr l.W AHTEB Ff IjW I o&VrrA nnii 1 iyr y6wr t'j HUJMil 1 5y f.afl0 i:iiu 1 .-mv .r sm r-- av tttSs vigor la the whole belne. All dratai and lonei are checlrd ftrmaHMtfy, Unleii patient! wo properly cured, their condition often worrlei them into Imanity, Consumption or Death. Mailed tealed. Price It perbo; 6 boici, with Iron-clad legal guarantee tocure or refund tho are properly cured, their condition Mailed leaiea. rrtceii Demon o roooey.lsoo. Send for fren took, For Biilc by JOHN II. IMIELI'S, and Spruce street. VHBLWJpJ JV AND SALE OF Draperies 10 cent Silkoline entire- A !y new. During sale will be 4'2C 40c Art Burlaps, oriental and empire designs. Sale price, j&DC 45-inch Table Oil Cloth. During sale 4 .1 will be 1 1 2C Cotton Ball Fringe, per . yard 5C Brass Rods, per toot... lc Down Pillows Pure Down Pillows. . During sale each 49C ioc Curtain Etamines. fine grade, white, per yard OC 15c Embroidered Sash Muslins. During sale, . . . 9C WINDOW SHADES AND DRAPERIES to order. A special artist in charge of this depart ment, will furnish designs and estimates on request. X School Shoes; Good Goods x BOYS' $1.50 YOUTHS' $1.25 These prices represent OUK. M'bUALLY bbLbClbU School Shoes. We claim for them the greatest number of T tmrA rtntnfc fnr fh cmnllncf- nntlnv nf anv :hnp in the ritv. A T also carry shoes for school at a SMALLER Do us the favor to see our STANDARD HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY. i Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 43&U45SN.HIIL SfflffllPl Telephone Call. 233$. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TAULUrS VOBITIVELY CUIUS AJ,r,lsrvot .iJUeaiej taiitna uom orj, Impotsncj.fileer'oiinws, eto, cautei bx Abu or other Hi ana Indti crutloni. They quickly and urltf reitora Lost ViuUtr ia old or joan. aa3 ni man xor iiaay, Duginsa or marriage. 1'TBTsnt Insanlti aua CommnDtlon if I'rQTsnt Insanity ud Coniamptlon if taken m. lib. XbIrns nhqwi immwdiats t n prove- motit anri If art n IlUltE nhorA nit other fall Iti, Lt). inirnfl inovi immuatuta tm Drove Ut ppon baring the nonutno AJax lableU, The 7 hTO carfrd thoutandi an will care you. Woutva ft pew itlvo written gu&rentso to effect a cure CA PTQ la oac-h cAa of refund the money. Price vw W I UtMr packaaej or tx pkae (full treat mtntt (or 12.60. 1I7 mull, la plain wrai-mr. unon receipt of rrico, Circular AJAX REMEDY CO., SS2!rrBitfc" ia pjttn a vr ijumuiiv rfi iu Arbor IMeaco, HI. For sale In Scrantcn, Fa,, by Matthews Bros, and H. C. Sandcircru druglste. DOUDT, TRY ThtyhiY.ltoodthetellofyelil, aoti hivt cured thoutandi ol oiti 01 Neivout Diieaici, lucb. ai Debility. Oiiilneii. Sleepleti nen and Varicocele. AtrODhy.&c. 1 hey dear (he brain, strengthen tna circulation, make aiicsi on perfect, and impart a healthy often worrlei them Into Imanity, Consumption or Death, doxci. wttn iron-ciaaieeai ruaranicetocureorreiunati Addrcsi, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0. lMutrinacUt, cor. Wyoming avenue jMlID" Special Sale of Reefers, Skirts, etc SECOND FLOOR. Children's School Reefers in navy blue and red, nicely trim med with braid and buckles, sizes 6 to 14 years. We want to make room for our new fall goods so accept the loss for quick sales. Reduced from $4.00 to 1.95 Misses' Jackets in blue, green, red and brown, sizes 12, 14, 16. These are splendid Jackets for school wear. We close them out at a loss of half. t . Value $3. Sale price.. 1.45 Women's Black Figured Bril liantine Skirt, velvet bound, as sorted patterns. Re- duced from $2 to 1 .25 Women's Fine Black Broad cloth Jackets, all satin lined, fly front. Reduced from . $7.50 to 4.95 PRICE School Shoes. YET. SHOE STORE. 217 LACKA AVE , ; I OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to BusU ncss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation In tended According to Balances an J Responsibility. 8Per Cent. Interest Allowed oa Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits, $200, 000 300,000 79,000 W3I. CORNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pros. WILLIAM II. PECK, Casuler The vault of this banTi is pro tected by Holmes' Electric Pro tective bystein. THE COUNTY Savings Bank and Trust Go. 428 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton, Pa. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Pay Interests on lavjngi deposit!. Acti Trustee, Administrator, Guardian. L. A. WATHBS. President. O. s. JOHNSON. Vice PrcalJcnt. A. It. CIIHISTV. Cashier. DIRECTORS. Wra F. Hallstead. Hi erett Warren. August Robinson, R. P. Kingsbury, MlloJ. Wllion. O. b, Johnson. U A. Watres. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. MiQQRft' r.nn.iVR $1.50 J $1.25 w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers