OL'HE SCJR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. OCTOBER l, 1893.
1l
ra.
1 1
Sfo
Reaction
follows the use ol Johann
Hoffs Malt Extract. It puts
the narvea tn good trim,
creates appetite Is a cer
tain cure for Indigestion, and
promotessounrirestfulsieep.
Richard Stahl, Ganeral Dl
vttotor, Hoyt's Theatre. New York,
author and composer of the " Sea
King," Uort Tamer," etc., writes:
I (Ind
fchcum Xoff's
Malt tm-aet
giving me the most strength and
satisfaction. I cannot praise It
enough. Three weeks ago I was
entirely exhausted from overwork:
to-day I feel like a new man.
Johann Hoff's Is the orig
inal malt extract waa In
troduced In 1847. Do not
be defrauded by cheap sub
stitutes, which are merely
malt extracts in name, and
have no intrinsic value.
Johann Hoff; NewYork.Bsrhn.Parls.
IThe Carbondalo correspondence of The
Tribune has been placed In the handb or
Mr. J. M. Forhes. All complaints ns to lr.
regular delivery, etc., pIso news Ituns,
should be addressed to Roberts & Rey
nolds, news aeents.
STOLE A POCKETBOOK.
Constable Ollky Is on the track of a
fellow who dexterously drew a pocket
book from the pocket of his friend,
Norman Stylos, of Simpson. Norman
was In the city yesterday having a
good time when he missed the article,
He placed what clues he could furnish
In the hands of the constable, who
went on the trail. The pocketbonk con
talned four dollars and eighty cents,
and several papers which Jlr. Styles
consider a. more value than the coin.
He was in n Houth Main street saloon
when ho noticed the theft. The "Val
iant Steve" says he Is working on a
clue with which he thinks he can bring
the right man to Justice.
TO PAVE NORTH MAIN STREET.
The Delaware and Hudon Railroad
company have entered Into contract
with Blair & Kennedy, contractors of
this city whereby the latter will pave
North Main street from the company's
office to Church street. This will bo
a decided Improvement, and cause
much rejoicing among the cyclers of
the city. The work will bo commenced
as soon a the riirhliig, which has al
ready been ordered, arrives. It will
be completed b?fore the cold weather
sets In.
A MAN FROM HONESDALE.
John Mulligan, of this city, was con
ductor on a Delaware and Hudson pas
senger train Saturday night and had
on board his train n most troublesome
fellow, whose ticket called for pas
sage to Honesda'c. Ho got rather
bolsteious and Mr. ."ulllgnn warned
him to be riulet, but the fellow persist
ed In making a racket. The conductor
approached him and the man from
Honesdale drew a knife, which he at
tempted to use. With some help Mr.
Mulligan put the troublesome passeng
er off the train.
BADLY INJURED.
George Hull, of Spencer street, met
with a bad accident while chestnutting.
He fell from the top branch of a
large tree and sustained a fracture
of the right arm. a bad scalp wound
and some slight internal Injuries. Dr.
M. E. Molaln reduced the fracture and
made the unfortunate man as com
fortable as .possible under the circum
stances. The distance he fell Is about
thirty-five feet.
BEFORE ALDERMAN JoNES.
Three young fellows, George, Frank
and Charles Seldler were arraigned be
fore Alderman Jones yesterday morn'
Ing at 9 o'clock. The charge was that
of stealing three turkeys, preferred by
r Greenfield farmer. They did not
deny the charge, and In default of bail
were committed to Jail to await trials.
"LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN."
Tomorrow night at the Grand Opera
house the musical comedy, "Lost,
strayed or Stolen," will bo presented
by a company of thirty artists. The
company showed at the Nesbett the
ater, Wllkes-Barre, last night to a
large and wU-rJleased audience. The
play at th Lyoum, In Scranton, to
night LOCAL AND PERSONALS.
K. W. Watt has returned from a
two waalec visit In New York.
Prlvat Fred Uayley, of Company
E, Thirteenth regiment. Is home on a
vea-day furlough.
Thome Bryden, formerly with
Tuoker A Mxxer, hji excepted a posi
tion In Scranton.
Mis? Ora Bmlth left ytrday for
a week's star with Buffalo friends.
Mrs, J. J, Relglentb Is in Middle
tnwn. N. V.
ltl5 Ne r-e.narB.ti. f nwy, Is th
tueel of Mi3 LtXJtU Duffy, of ttu
Wcet Hide.
Mls Arms W. Mill is vlaltlng rela.
ttvee la Brooklyn, N. Y.
MUa Antra H Kelly, of Honesdale,
le "rkei rueet of UUa B. Harter, on
Srevotrrjrn t treat.
kt. a4 lln. John Downing, of Park
tree, ha returned homo after a
week' Ttlt a Reeoh Lako.
Mi-e Amea and Nellla Phllbln, of
Soranton, or the quests of their cous
in, Mia Elizabeth Mahon, on Brook
lyn street
Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, of Schen
aotady, N. Y,, who have been the
guests of Mies n. Hart, of Brooklyn
street, have returned home.
Charles Hagen and daughter, of
Terraco strest, ore In New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Chase have re
turned after a two weeks' visit' with
their daughter, Mrs. W. W. Lathrop,
of Patterson, N. J.
Miss Carroll, of Plttston, Is the
guest of Miss Margaret Carroll, on
Pike street,
Paul Rhelnart, of Scranton. spent
yesterday In this city.
Henry Sahm Is the guest of friends
nt Clnrk's Summit.
C. V, Fulkerson Is upending a few
days In New York city.
William Taylor, of Thorn street, Is
visiting friends In Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Mc.Mullen, of Church
street, ntlended Dr. Burnett's funeral
at Hcranton yesterday.
James Karly leaves today for a three
weeks' trip In the Southern part of
the state.
Edward Lewis, of Nnntlcoke, called
on friends hero yesterday.
Among the persons who attended the
funeral of Dr. Hurnptt at Scranton yes
terday are! Doctors Glllls. Kelly and .1.
S. Nile. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Dennis,
Mr. anil Mrs. James Campbell and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Dlrs, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Loftns, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Kllpatrlck. Mrs. W J. Fulton,
Mrs. Lucy Kennedy and J. J. O'Nell.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Coming Event Firebugs nt Work.
Personal Mention.
The fair and festival which will be
IiMd at Weber' rink undr th ous
pices of th Welsh Congregational
church promises to be a first class
affuir. Articles both useful and orna
mental will bo exhibited for nalo nt
several tables. Tho purpose of the n
toiprlse is to acquire funds with which
to replenish the church treasury. The
tickets of admission which entitles the
holder to supper, will cost 33 cents.
Ice crenm will bo extra.
Miss Millie Gallagher, of the Arch
bald, is visiting friends In this place.
Mr. J. B. Decker, of South Scranton,
was a business visitor In this placo
yesterday.
Emblem division. No. 57, Sons of
Temperance. Initiated two candidates
at last evening's meeting.
David Theo. Davis, of North Taylor,
moved his family from the above place
to Taylor street yesterday.
The Electric City Social club will
conduct tholr regular weekly social
this evening in Weber's rirk. A good
time is ovpected by nil those who at
tend Admission only 15 cents.
Walter TroFser, a member of the
Sixteenth Infantry. TTnlted States regu
lar army, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Allen on Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Davis, of Green Ridge,
was the guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mia. Evan L. Davis, of Main street,
on Sunday.
Thy employes of the Archbald col
liery will receive their pay for Sep
tember today.
Furniture Dealer John A. Jones Is In
New York on a business trip.
Pride of Lackawanna lodge. No. IS.
American Protestant association, will
meet this evening In Reese's hall.
Mr. Michael Thoniton, of North Tay
lor. Is Improving from his recent In
juries. OLYPHANT.
On account of the continued warm
weather the water has become so low
In the dams of the Olyphant water
company nn to necessitate the shut
ting down of the borough electric plant
and the town Is without light. Seveial
of the collieries are also badly hand
icapped and wnter is being pumped
from the river.
M. D. O'Malley. a miner employed In
No. 1 colliery, was very painfully in
jured Saturday afternoon by being
caught bv a heavy fall of top coal.
He was severely cut about the faco
and neck. The injured man was re
moved to his home on Hell street whero
he received medical attention.
Tomorrow evening Edison's greatest
wonder, the Animatiscope, will be seen
nt the Susquehanna street Baptist
church. Tho programme Includes
then tho bombardment of Matanzas,
llagshlp New York under way flriiiB a
nroatisine at Cabanas, the Spanish lleet
destroyed and the battle of Manila
Thofo who wish a rare treat will not
wiss this superb exhibition. Admis
sion 25 and 35 cents, children under 12
years 15 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moore, of Mooslc,
were visitors In tuwn Sunday.
Gene O'lloyle, of Dunmore street. Is
attending St. Thomas' college.at Scran
ton. Dr. W. W. Jenkins, of Providence,
intends to locate here. He will occupy
rooms In the Sweeney building on
Lackawanna street.
Miss Ida Perry, of Cambridge. Mass.,
Is the guest of Mrs. Maria Hull, of
Dlakely.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, of Jer
myn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas are
visiting relatives at White's Valley.
Miss Annie Nealon, of Carbondalo,
Is spending a few days at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney, of Lack
awanna street.
S. M. Rogers, formerly Packvllle cor
respondent of the Tribune, was a caller
In town yesterdny.
Clarence Williams, a lad ten years
of age. had his foot badly wrenched
while playing on the bridge on Lack
awanna street yesterday. The boy was
sliding down one of the Iron braces
when his foot cot caught in the bot
tom. Dr. J-jnklns attended his injuries.
Mr. and Mrs. .Pblllp Warren, of Hyde
Park, visited Rev. Peter Roberts on
Saturday.
The sisters of the Immaculate Heart
of Mary Intend holding a fair In the
Father Mathew hall during the holiday
season to pay off the debt of tho new
convent.
Harry E, Jones returned to Phtlndal.
phla Saturday to rnsume his studies
ui mc uinveraiiy ui i ennsyivania.
Mrs. Ycnger, of Moscow, Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carr, of Blakely.
Mrs. J. J. Walsh and Miss Nfllln
Mnhon, of Scranton, visited friends
here Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, of
Soranon, were visitors at rte risldtnce
of D. T. Davis over Sunday.
O. J. Ferguson has returned to New
Yoik city, after spending several weeks
at his home here.
Wrs. Elvira Jones is visiting Wilkes
Barre friends.
Mtssru. Durkln, Loftus and Davis, of
Scranton, were callers in town Sunday
evening.
DALTON. "
Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy called
at T, Neaclvlch Sunday afternoon.
Richard Evcrsore has the foundation
ready for his new dwelling house.
Mr, and Mrs. John Hunt visited two
or three days last week at the Harford
fair.
Herbert Bought who has been home
on a seven day turolugh vliltln; hi
parents here and In Scranton, and was
then taken sick and detained a few days
at Dickson with his tent mate, William
Stone, has returned to Camp Meade,
whero he expects his company will
soon go to Cuba, and with many good
wishes and cood luck and a safe re
turn homo from hla many friends.
rKOKVILLB.
Mrs. A. A. Ayrs and sister, Mrs.
Bunds, returned last evening from a
visit with TJnlondnle relatives.
Miss Emma Carpenter Is npuncllnn; a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Aldrlch. at Scranton.
Mrs. Lancaster, of Prospect hill, Is
quite 111.
Messrs. Ernest, George and Ralph
Wcscott spent the Sabbath with rel
atives nt Denton Center.
Pride of Orient, Eastern Star Chap
ter, will meet In regular seralon this
evening.
Tho borough council mot In regular
session last evening.
Myrtle Coal, young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 5ecrgp Coal, Is quite. 111.
A horse ntlcched to a light lumber
wngon. the pivcerty of E. A. Uarlier,
took frluht on Hickory Afreet yester
day afternoon and ran away. Thp out
fit brought up against a telegraph
pole at the O. and W. depot. The horse
was uninjured, while the wagon was
reduced to kindling wood.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Michael Langan
will take place from her late residence
at 9.30 o'clock this morning. Interment
will be made In the Dunmore Catholic
cemetery.
George Moells, William Harper and
Dick Reese, a committee of council
men, called on SuDerlntendent C. R.
Manville at Caruondal yestedny to
tiuk over the now famous abutment
cu3e. The committee got no satisfac
tion from their visit and the prospects
are now that the abutment will remain
as It is for years to come.
Miss Grace Dennis is the guest of
Yatcsivlllo friends.
Morris Froedman, a merchant of the
Ridge, was Saturday sent to the Lack
awanna hospital to bo operated upon
for apppendi:.iti3.
W. H. Stevens Is at Lebanon as a
delegate of the Wilson lire company to
tho state firemen's convention.
Theodore Dikeman has returned from
a visit with Harford relative.!.
Yesterday a large corps of survey
ors from New York irrlvcd In town
and are now engaged in making a
survey from what is known as Jcssup
Junction on tho D and H. road, to a
point on the E. and W. V. railroad,
near the Summit. About a year ago
tho Erie made a survey over this
ground, but is did not provs satisfac
tory to the Erio company. The sur
vey is being made nlong the Erie
branch known as the Mooslc Mountain
railway to Marshwood, thence down
the mountain to the Summit on the
E, and W. V. railroad. The idea of a
new road by this route Is to cut off
the heavy grade that now exists on
the Erie between Carbondalo and Sus
quehanna. All of the Erie's coal in
this section would be transported over
this route.
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
Thp Methodist Episcopal church of
Clark's Summit will give a musical and
literary entertainment under the direc
tion of Mrs. C. R. Krebs, of Wilkcs
Barre and Miss Jessie L. Stearns, elo
cutionist of Peckville, on Tuesday
evening, October 4. Programme. Duet,
selected, Mrs. Joseph Ottlnger and Mrs.
M. Calkins; recitation, "He was There
and So Was I," Elsie V. Steam; man
dolin solo, selected, W. G. Hawley;
recitation, "Mammy's 'Lil Boy," Ed
wards, Jessie Louise Stearns; duet "Oh
Could I Teach the Nightingale," Miss
Minnie and Cora Gernon; recitation,
selected, Mrs. Karl Krebs; solo, select
ed, Mrs. Chartwell Griffin; recitation,
"Spinning Wheel Song," Grace Hughes,
Peckville; mandolin solo, selected, W.
G. Howiey;recltatlon, "Mona's Waters,"
Whlttler, Miss Stearns; duet, Mrs.
Ottlnger and Mrs. Caulklns; recitation,
selected, Mrs. Krebs; trio, "Annie
Laurie," Misses Gernon and Mrs. Giif
lln; recitation, selected, Mrs. Krebs;
delsartean poslngs. Miss Stearns; duet,
"Beautiful Moonlight," Misses Gernon.
Miss Imogene Akerley is entertain
ing Miss Helen Dawson, of Scranton.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Freeman Leach who Is visiting In Ne
braska that she will return In about
two weeks.
Brenford Akerley, a marine on the
Topeka, Is home on a forty-eight hour
furlough.
George Rico Is the proud owner of the
draft horse which took the prize at the
Maltland fair.
William Streator and son Earl visit
ed tho Dallas fair on Thursday.
MONTDALE.
The Ladies Aid society, of the Bap
tist church, will serve Ice crenm, cake
and coffee In the church parlors on
Wednesday evening of this week.
Mrs. E. Palmer Smith, who has been
spending the summer in Blnghamton,
is in town for a few days, but expects
Two heart can tnaVe a love ffir, but It
takes three, ct least, to make a home, and
cue of them must be that of a baby. The
young married couples that start out in life
wait tue idea mil cntiuten are nuisances,
and that they do not want and will not
have them, are the kind that you read
About every d) in the newspapers in the
divorce column, A home without children
it not a Uota-i, God and Nature never in
tended that there should be a nUee called
home that did nil .'tsosnd with the patter
of chlMUh footttepc,
There ate tens of thousands of homes
that aie chlldlau became, of the ill-health
of the wife and would-be mother. There
tie tens of thousands of other hotr.es child
less because the little ones have died nl
inot as eoou as thry were born. In bcth
casta Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
faovctcljrn remedy. It acts directly on
he delicate and tmpottant organs that
mate wifehood and motherhood possible.
It makes them well, strong, vigorous, virile,
and elastic It dors away with the uiufrers
of maternity. It banishes the usual dis
comforts of the expectant period and
makes baby's advent easy aud almost pain
lest. It insures the little new comer's
health and au ample supply of nourish
ment. The prospective mother prepares
herself for maternity by taking the 1 Fa
vorite Prescription" and gives her child a
fair start in life by giving It a .strong and
well developed body. Thousands of homes
that were childless, to-day echo with
tablet' laughter, and bless this great medi
cine. Thousands of women who were
weak, nervous, despondent invalids, are
to-day happy, healthy wives and mothers
because of this medicine. Medicine deal
era sell it.
Constipation kill slowly but It kills.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure it.
A MAN CAN'T WORK.
WHEN HE IS SUFFERING WITH PILES-
Ho Can't Eat, Sleep, Can't Oct Com
fort Any Way Hut Ono Pyramid
Pile Curo Will Cure Him, Give Re.
lief nt Once.
Just a little pain may so distract a
man's mind that It will cost hlin hun
dreds of dollars. Life Is a battle. To
succeed ono needs all his energies and
all his brain force to apply to the ques
tion at hand. Even a corn will inako
him Irritable, cross, angry nnd an an
gry man seldom succeeds. Tho trifling
pain of a corn Is a pleasant feeling be
side the agonizing ache of piles. That
Is a pain which seems to pervade the
whole body. It communicates Itself to
all parts neat tho seat of the trouble
and brings on a heavy dragging feel
ing In the perineum. Thoso who have
never so suffered do not know what it
means. It racks tho nerves, prevents
sleep, prevents concentrated thought
and ninkes a man lose flesh ns faMt as
ho would with a virulent fever.
And yet piles are looked unon nn n
little thing. They are neglected al
lowed to run on from month to month
and year to year. By and by comes a
surgical operation. Maybe it cures
maybe it kills.
There Is only one sure, safe and
quick cure for piles. It Is the Pyra
mid Pile Cure. It Is a recent discov
ery and Its properties are such that it
cleanses, sooths and heals the inflamed
parts, reduces the Inllamatlon at once
and with continued treatment, removes
all swelling and all trace of tho dis
ease. It puts the membranes In a
healthy, active condition and cures
completely and permanently.
i''rorn C. F. Collins, Garnett; "I com
menced using tho Pyramid Pile Cure
and my case was so bad I thought tho
remedy was going to fail in my case,
but before I had used two thirds of one
package I began to feel much better
and can honestly say I am entirely
cured. It is the quickest and surest
remedy I have ever heard of,"
From Joslah Roberts, Port Oram, N.
J.. "Just one-quarter of a package of
the Pyramid Pile Cure did wonders
for me and I have lost no opportunity
of recommending such a great rem
edy." '
From William McIIale. Rockport,
Mass., "One package of Pyramid Pile
Curo has helped me more than any
thing I have yet used."
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by
druggists generally. If your druggist
doesn't keep it, he will get It for you
If you ask him. Book on cause and
cure of piles sent free. Address, Pyra
mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
to return to Blnghamton to remain
somo time longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robathan, of
Hyde Park, spent Sunday In town as
guests of Miss Mabel Smith.
AVOOA.
All that was mortal of tho late Mrs.
Thomas Sullivan was laid to rest In
St. Mary's cemetery yesterday morn
ln in the presence of a large crowd
of sorrowing friends. Rev. J. J. Mc
Caba celebrated mass and also preach
ed a beautiful sermon relative to the
noble character of the deceased. The
L. C. B. A., of which the deceased was
a member, attended the obsequies.
Dr. Berge and J. C. Morton spent
Sunday In Now York city.
Peter Sheddy and Ebeneozer Davis
will leave today to better their finan
cial condition In Wyoming and per
haps the Klondike.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins and son,
Clifford, of Carbondalo, and Miss Mar
garet Collins, of Green Ridge, were
guests of Miss Nellie Callihan on Sun
day. Thomas Snmmon1 is spending a few
weeks at Lake Ariel.
George Ives, of Mooslc, left on Fri
day to Join his regiment at Porto Rico.
Tho funeral of the late John Gllraln
took place on Sunday afternoon. Ser
vices were conducted In St. Mary's
church. Interment was made In St.
Mary's cenetery. The paU-learers
were John Walter, Martin Nolan,
Thomas StUdders, Michael Sammon,
Richard Logan, William Studders.
Mrs. George Shiffer, of Plains, spent
yesterday at the Newiln residence.
Mrs. John Phillips and family re
turned on Saturday after several weeks
visit In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Richard Beers and mother have
returned to their homo In Vnndllng
after a few weeks visit with friends
in town.
The many friends of Miss Lena Kelf-
fer, formerly of Dupont, were grieved
to hear of her death, which occurred
at Plttston yesterdny morning.
Tho funeral of the late Daniel
Thompson took place on Saturday af
ternoon. The Sons of St. George,
Knights of Honor, and tho Mutual as
sociation fund attended the obsequies.
Interment was made In Marcy cem
etery. Operator Sickles Is again at his post
on tho West Side.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Yesterday Frank Hemllrlght, the
popular superintendant of Edgerton
colliery, and Miss Edith Vostle, a pop
ular young lady of this place, journ
led to Parsons, to the home of Miss
LUlle Jenkins. Edwin Mellow accom
panied them. From there the party
went to the home of Rev. Francis Gcn
dall, at Plains, and Mr. Hemllrlght
and Miss Vostie were married by the
Rev. Gendall, Mr. Mellow acted as
best man and Miss Jenkins attended
MIes Vostle. After tho ceremony tho
party returned to tho home of Miss
Jenkins, where refreshments wero
served, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Hemllrlght left for New York.
Hogarth's band will open a fair In
Enterprise hall on tho tenth of Noyem
ber. It has been some time since this
organization has asked anything from
the public, and they should bo well
patronised.
Regularly monthly meeting of Cry
stal Fire company tonight.
Mr. Edward Davis, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with hla brother, Dr. S. D.
Davis.
Tho Junior league will give nn en
tertainment In the lecture room of the
Methodist Episcopal church next
Thursday evening.
Thomas Rich Is Improving slowly.
He was able to walk out a little last
Saturday.
We are to have a rare musical treat
at Enterprise hall on the evening of
Oct. 21. Mrs. Kate Crlssln-O'Brlen and
the Schubert quartette will give one
nf their popular concerts, and all who
love good music should not fall to at
tend ns this will undoubtedly bo as
good nn entertainment us was ever
given In the town. It In under auspices
of tho Ladles' Aid ot St. James' Epis
copal church,
C. D. Winter returned home yester
day from Monroe county.
Jerry Hnrtlgan, of Oswego, N. Y
I was in town Sunday calling on friends.
JONAS LOVQ'S SONS.
COME TO THE BIG
FOOD SHOW TODAY
Another big crowd enjoyed its many features yesterday. An
interesting place from every standpoint. You learn what's best in
food: you learn how best to cook it. Thirty young ladies show
you how it's done; samples to cat till you can't rest. Another
Grand Concert tomorrow afternoon.
Oppenheim's Celebrated Orchestra
Wednesday Afternoon at 2.30
Professor Bauer takes his magnificent band of 35 pieces to
Lebanon tomorrow. By his special invitation, Prof. Oppenheim,
ol Wilkes-Barre, will bring his orchestra to the Food Show lor the
programme of Wednesday afternoon. The excellence of this Or
chestra needs no laudation here. It is enough to say that those
who enjoy all that is good in music will be here.
Some Great Grocery Cheapness
Along with the Big Food Show comes a chance to buy
Class Groceries for a little money. For instance
Jonas I.ouk'8 Sons' Celebrated
Patent Minnesota Flour, evory
barrel guaranteed
Choice Teas, Oolong, Mixed or
English Breakfast, -luo grado.....
4.69
25c
Maple Syrup, Or
bottle IOL.
E. J. Tons, 1803 pack, dozen Ofti
rnnn 'vv
cnaTromi..!"!1.?.!:!: IOC to 24c
Granulated Sugar, 18 pounds 1 QQ
Elegant Trimmed hats at s 5.00 Each
We place on sale this morning so elegant creations in Wo
men's Headgear, at the one price of FIVE DOLLARS each. There
is not a one in the lot but what is worth double the money in
some instances more than double.
extreme Paris fashions, and are equal in point of style to any of the
imported designs on view, The price, Five Dollars, is made with
a view to bring Our Millinery into closer touch with Our Public.
You can readily appreciate the loss to us in this particular instance.
The hats are on show in the Millinery Parlors second floor.
We have trimmed hats for S1.98 that cannot be duplicated in the city for
double the money; from this price by easy stages, up to $25-00.
Other Great Tuesday Bargains.
The following items briefly tell ot some great money-saving
chances that are vours in this Great Store today. Not an item but
what k nriced a third less than vou'd pay in any other store. Pai-
ticular attention is directed to our
aggregation of styles and patterns
bcranton.
FlRUrcd Dlack Dress 1SC(
All Wool Mobalr SOc'
Fancies ,. .- ww
Klne mack Coney 1 OK
Collarettes ,'u
Women's Black Doavcr O Qft
Jackets - yKJt
Women's Cotton Itlbbed O Zrl
Underwear uw
Clilldre i's Fleeced Lined I OKri
lln.ftFAUr .W
Boys' Heavy School 25c'
tlnBA 4JS
Men's llest Cotton 19c
Fine Torchon Lace c
yard -
Chnntilty Applique Edges, 1 f
yard v
Cnmbrlo and Nainsook
Edges
All 10-cent Handkerchiefs e
to go at
All IB-cent Handkerchiefs Qc1
to go at """'
Larpe Fancy 39C
U 1VI UM,W H
Jonas Long's Sons.
Yesterday afternoon there was a fall
of rock In Glenvvood shaft and a Hun
garian laborer was killed.
Miss Anna Zanp, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with Miss Josephine Davis, of
the Powder Mills.
Frank Stockcr Is in New York buying-
goods.
FACXOBYVILLE.
Miss May Peck, assisted by Mrs. E.
Parrot and Professor Southvvorth, will
give a piano recital at Keystone acad
emy next Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Admission free.
Tho Epvvorth league of the Methodist
church will serve an oyster supper In
the lecture room of tho church next
Friday evening. The ladles of tho
church are requested to furnish bis
cuits, Jelly and cakes. Proceeds for
missionary work.
"Walter Kemmerer left yesterday to
resume his studies at "Wesleyan col
lece. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ackerly, of
Justus, were guests of Mr. J. M. Brown
last Sunday.
John T. Capwell will soon open a res
taurant In the J. C. r.eynolds building.
Paulovvna lodge, Daughters of Pe
beccu, will meet this (Tuesday) eve
ning. Canton, Factoryvllle, No. 37,
will meet Wednesday evening.
Red Jacket lodge, No. 321, met in
regular session last Saturday evening.
The oflicers recently elected for tho
ensuing term wero duly Installed by
District Deputy N. E. Overfield, of
Meshoppen. The names of the men
thus honored are: Noble grand, George
C. Carr; vice grand, O. W. Davison;
treasurer, 33. J. Goodwin; assistant
secretary, Samuel Bailey; outslda
guard, Fred H, Chase; inside guard,
Harry Wheelock; warden, W. W. Pat
terson. The Misses Hnttlo and Bertha Crls
man spent Sunday at Clark's Summit
as guests of Miss Gertrudo Goodwin.
PRIOEBTJHG.
William Hawkins, of Halstcad, visit
ed In Peckville Sunday.
Mrs. John Parks, of Providence, was
n caller nt the homo of her sisters on
Dundaff street, yesterday.
Tho Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Beddoo, 4t Albert street, Is
very III.
Tho hotel that Is being erected for
Joseph Davenport on Scott road, lis
nearing completion. I
Tho wedding of Miss Grace Phafer io
George Wood, both coDUlar xounc poo-
JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
High-
9c
23c
10c
1.00
25c
24c
25c
Stowcrs' Fancy Btumr-Cured
Lllams, per pound
Mexican CofTee-tlie finest In
Ithoclty at any prlod
Now Comb Honey,
'package
Tomatoes, 1808 pack,
dozen cans
Calumet Soap, 10 bars,
'for :
Souse Mnckorel,
2-pound can -.
ltollcd Oats.
.10 pounds, lor
Many of them -are copies of
show of Dress Goods the finest
that has ever been brought to
Good Turkish Wash Cloths, cn
t hp.a fnr ..... WW
,"". "
18-Inch Unbleached
2y2c
4&c
ICrash
Hlcached Towels, 18x30
MnoueB
Half Uleacned Linen T?
n.tnnalr rffcW
OO-lncb Turkey Hod
I7l2c
.Damask
Fine Outing En
1 Flannel
.1 w
neit Light
3c
Prints
FIzured Turkey lied An
'Calicoes
Dest Dark
4c
1 Calicoes
.1-1 Unbleached ir
.Sheeting '
4.1 Bleached An
Sheetlnir w
Best Lining In
1 Cnmbrlo "w
10-1 Blankets, 1Cn
1 per pair '
11-1 Heavy Blankets, ACn
'per pair v?w
plo of this place, has been made pub
lic. GBEENWOOD.
Miss L.lzzle Ravvson, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with her parents In this
place.
Miss Sarah Danks, of Avoca, called
on friends In this place Sunday.
Mls9 Sadie Knapp.of Scranton, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mr. D. Elmer Davis called on friends
In Taylor Sunday.
Rev. P. C. Smythc, of Avoca, occu
pied the pulpit at the Greenwood Pres
byterian church Sunday,
Health is Wealth.
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS,
Is soldunder posltlvo Written Ouarnntee,
byauthorized agents only, to curo Weak Memory,
Diztinees. Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick,
ness. Night Losees, Kvu Dreams, Mick of Conn
denoe, NerTousnees, Locsltude, all Drains, Youth
ful Errors, or Excossivo Ut.o of Tobacco, Opium,
or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption,
Insanity nnd Death, At etoro or by mail, f 1 n
box; six for tftvrlth written punrnutoo to
curo or refund money. Huiuplc paclt
ngo, containing fivo tlnis' treatment, with full
instructions, 25 cents. One t am pie only sold to
oacn persuu. at sioru ur uy iuuu.
tSTHod Label Special
Extra strengm.
For Imnntoncy. Loss ot"
l).AMjhv T .a Rf mn1xrl
1 UWClt MUOU WBtlllUUMi V
BterlHty or lJarrennM8.L
$1 n 0011 eiz ror t j, wiiht,
written cuarnntoe&f
fnmirnln'VITai. At ptCtrfkVi
EFOREoruvmail. AP'
For 3 alcby William a. Clark, 316 1'enn Ave
Scranton, I'a.
fTwsak
B
'L 'f.fcSBBB
V, t ull
wof m
ren
GorteUiOM nseds a Tollable, monthly, regulating midlclct. Onlr tisralsfi 0U4
the pat.it drugs sbsuld be nteJ. Ifjou want tbe but, gtt
Or. PeaB's Penirayi'oysa! Pills
They axa prempt, aafa ard certain tn rwult. The rbi!q6 (Pr, Tenl'i ) never Ui4
For Sale by JOHN H- PHELPS.
Spruco streot
NEW YORWkbTELSi
The St. Denis
Oreadway and eleventh St., New York
Opp. Orace Church. -Buropran Plan.
Rooms $1.00 e. Day and Upward.
fn a modeit and unobtrnslre way there are
fow bettor conducted hotels in tbe mstropoluj
than the St Deals.
Tho groat popularity it has acquired oaa
readtlr bo traced to its unique location, lu
homelike atmosphere, the peculiar ezoellens
ot Us cuisine and asrvlce, and tt Terr moder
ate price.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
Cor. Sixteenth SL and Irving Plaoa,
ime:w YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.60 Per
Day aud Upwards.
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
X-X"X'"X-XXXM
$ For Business Men
1'
Y
V
v
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y.
In the heart of tbe wholesale district.
For Shoppers
, 3 minutes wslk to Wansmalcer: 8
minutes to Slegel Cooper's Ills Store.
xymy ui access 10 mc grcai ury uoous
Stores.
For Sightseers.
One block from B'wflv Cam. ci vlrnr ens
iiuuspuriauou loan poiQiAOi luicrcsc
! Hotel Albert,!
I NEW YORK. I
y COR. 11th ST. & UNIVERSITY PLACE,
'X
X
'"
y cort. nth st. & university place,
y wniy une uiock iroin uroaawny. j
'Rooms &,ilin restaurant X
XX-XXXXXXX'X'"
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
4MfMMiSUffliUl
Telephone Call, 3333.
ML Pleasant Goal
At Retail,- f
Coal of the best quality fof'domeatla use .
and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat and
Blrdseye. delivered In any part of tlia
city, at the lowest price.
Orders received at tho office first door.
Commonwealth building-, room No. 6;
telephone. No. 2624 or at tbe mine, tele
phone No. 272. will ba promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at the mlno.
'
W. T. SMITH.
THE DICKSON M'F'G CO,,
Scranton nnd Wllkes-IJarro, Pa.
Manufacturers of
LOCO MOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Boilers, Holstlne and Pumping; Alacblner
General Ofllce, Scranton, Fa
K150ffi'BSKLETiJDNl
(HVESmiL
4ND!5AES9iyTELy5AFS
FOR SALB BY THB
ATLANTIC REFINING CO
SORANTON STATION.
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CORE
jLLT2ferYou$ JUea$c- Falling Mem
ory.Impoienc, Hleeplouueu,Bto.. caate4
br Abusa or other Kimmum and India.
cretloiu. 'JTirtf quickly and turettt
rettoroIiMtViuUtr Id old or young, and
fit a mm for study, btmnMaor mat-rinse,
rxeveot Iniftnltjr aaa Coniatnptloa If
meat and effect a CUltK whero all other fall In
lit upon hnvine tho genntno AJax Tableti. The
liftTe cured thousands and will care you. Waftlrti apot
tti?e written saaranLoo to effect a cure Efl OTC In
each coao or refund the money. Price W U I wirer
laaokaKei or eU pkaea (full treatment) for t3W. IJy
matl, in Plain wrapper, mum receipt of price. Circular
f AJAX REMEDY CO., ciuV'Ii?.1'
For Bftlo In Scrantcn. Pa., by Matthews
Bros, and II. O. Sanderrcn, druggists.
Pharmaolat, co Wvomlnu avoau eftfi
i
SIS
UiHTSBrji8i(
n 1
t&kBn'in t lm
J