THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1800. urboibm MARRIAGE RESTRICTIONS. The nppendcd lesolutlon, rcrunily Adopted, explains Its-elf- "Since tin civil divorce laws tiie much moie lax than the .Biblical pie-cents, tho minis ters of the Alliance of Cnibondale and l-lnlty n til not knouliiKly peifoim the man Inge eeieinotiv foi any "no who has been dlloiecd lor loiiMins other than Scriptural." LOCAL AND PERSONAL. MIhs Mtuy Median bus i etui m-d fumi her v lait In Sc ranton. Mn. Mnitlm Krulr, of AuhbiM street, Is the RUest of fi lends In Sei .ni ton. . , Mi rrank Well, of T'lke stl-et. nnu ntutiud fiom Sirnnton. Mis. Mmlmli -Millet I" confined to her home by illness. William Oal7e1. if W.iyno ntroet, It MHltlnK hH daughttr In Scranton Mre John Toolun and chlldicn have iptunied from Plymouth. Mi and Mr". A ' I'm pic, of Cope land avenue, uio t nn itiilnlnjr Mix l.H jah KstuhroiU niul dutishtet, I.wlu. f Hupqucliunmi Ml ndith Hiichlmd, fureliulv at the Silk mill, hn been promoted to a tl. ikshlp and Miss Sal nil Chilton Mic ceeds ha- u forekidi. lis Itupul and diushl"i. f Hones tittle are visiting the finiuei s mother. Mrs William Kenuotthv, of this clt. Neville Holpate. ol Hone-dale, Is the Sliest f filends In this Ity. (Jeiret Hotels iii, iv caller In Soinn ton ietiiiln Muttle lluuhes l'.ioun, of Nov Yoik ft, Is visiting her parents hete. Dentist AV I. Baker Is eonllned to hH home In .lerniyn bj Illneis. Ills olllce In this tllv vlll be clo'ed this u eek c'lnienco Jl lii'T wi' cmitlm d lev his home b lllnr , vestnrtnv John llnitt, thr i aitis inun ln mih Injured at I'.uliwiu, N Y Ui tk M 1 II i I ' "T " ttX SASsa-, Xbb? J I f JvXK-. O HWOMAifelmSL ADVISER J TEAK WOMM STRONG KUUvyUU Is not the relative physical sufferiiiR of woman an injustice? From fifteen to forty-five that is from the dawn of womanhood until the change of life the average woman spends just one-third of that thirty years in suffering more or less great. Ten years taken out of her life. Ten ears taken out of the powers, the pleasures, the possibilities of life, and ten years of care and pain added to the nor mal burdens of life that fall alike on man and woman. IS IT FAIR? How many a woman, aching and mi-enable, moaning in the loneliness of her darkened chamber has asked that question : "If it fair 4"' But there is a more important question to be asked before that question which arraigns impartial Nature at the bar of reason, and that great question is ; IS SUCH SUFFERING NECESSARY? If it can be proved beyond a doubt that women who have suffered in this wa have been cured, made sound and whole, their pains banished never to return, then it is proved that such suffering is not necessary for some w omen. And if again it can be rroved that ninety-eight women out of every hun t 'ed without regard to age or the gravity of their disease, have been cured by Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription, of irregularities, inflammations, ulcer ations, female weakness, and debilitating drains, then it is also proven that such suffering is unneces sary to most women. These facts have been proved and are being proved every day in the practice of I)i Pierce and his staff of uearl a score of assist ant physician- Such letteis as the following are features of the daily mails of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. X. Y., where Dr. R V. Pierce preside-, as chief consulting physician. ' I wrote you for aduce Pcbruarj 4U1, 1S06 " writes Mrs I,onm Halstcad, of Clartmore, Cherokee Nat , lud Ty. "I was racking with pain from the back of w head down to my lietls. Had hemorrhage for weckj at a time, and was unable to Bit up for ten mini, 's at n time You answered my Kttcr, acUised me to ue j cur valuable medicines, iz , Dr Pierce's Kaorite Prescription, 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and 'Pleasant Pel lets, also tj.iNe adlce about injections., batbsaiid diet To my mirprise, in four month-, from the time 1 begin your treatment I was a well womai and have not had the backache since, and now I put in si'. e:i hour a daj at hard work " It is to be noted that Mrs. Halstead's cure began with a letter written to Dr. Pierce for advice. In tens of thousands of similar cases the cures BEGIN WITH A LETTER seeking advice, which is given absolutely without fee or condition. Free medica' advice, is what Dr. Pierce offers every sick and ailing woman. Any one can make that offer. Only a physician can make it honestly and carry out its promise. The very trusting nature of woman makes her a mark for the schemes of the man who invites the corres pondence of women, disguising himself as a woman, to win woman's confidence. Does any accredited doctor need to put on a woman's clothes to win a woman's confidence ? The very fact that such dis guise is used, and women are invited by a man to "write to a woman," shows that the one offering advice is not a qualified physician, and assumes a woman's dress to cover up the fact. IT CONTAINS NO MARCOTICS 9 A 1 nnm ini it- AND NO Is still In a critical condition. Itlood poisoning fet In where his Icb had been amputated nnd Dr. J S. Nlles, the ut tendlnu physician, found It neeessaiy to perform another operation. The les was amputated at the knee and tho physicians now hope to prevent tha further spread of the poisoning. l'morn Lee and Ira Snyder have pur chased tho livery blmntss of 1'iank Wnlfh. News 1ms been lecelved 111 this city of the dntli of Mabel l'aatz, dougHcr of lleiman Taatz, of niiiRhnmtun, for mcily of this city. She was IS years old. The funeral will take place Frl- daj. The employes of th" Delaware nnd Hudson car repilr slum aie cnRaRcd dillv In burning tip the old cravlty coal cars. As til" coinpan h ive derided to lengthen one thousand, to st indard snuge theio will be about three thous and live bundled to consume by fir". Miss Mnrt-atot Huron and Teter Sheridan, of the South Side, .eie nuir iletl at St. Hose church jeflteiday of-t-rnoon. Man filends In this cltv of Mi. N.itnucl Aiiiuld, of Clifford, will bs pained to lenrn she Is sniftering n frnc tn red thigh sustalnea by a it-cent fall. Daniel Mc Mullen, formerly a well known tailor of this eltj. was admitted to the hospital v"terdtiy. lie fell at the poor farm nnd broke his thlj-'h. llev. 1. 15. Hopkins, of Wale, who Is now filling the pulpit of the Velh Uaptlst ehuieh of Hyde l'urk. Is the quest at the homo of J. J Jonf. JPECKVILLE. The Young Ladles Industilal class of the H.iptht ehun.li will hold an en teitulnment this evening In commcino i.illon of the sinking of tho Maine. It will consist of p.itiiotle tongs, leclta tlon, ete. Council ni"t In u'ul.tt feptln:i Mon day ovonlin,-. l'i evident Jnincs M" bmlth called the meeting to unlet. Ml I meinbeu v ere piesent. The following 1 bill j wcie oidered paid Itobert Klp I pie making connections $1G, William T 'ninths one dnv i wmk at the LCOHOL IN plant. $2.00' Patrick Marlon, $1.00; It. II. lloinicar. $1.80. 13. M. Uarnes, one month's Balmy, $60: n. W. Jones, $05, 11. "VV. Jones, uiu oil can, $t; Jacob Hhodcn, Janltoi, $2.20: CJIIbert Wiiimuth, two days, $2; Scran ton llloctilcnl and CuiiHtruetlon com pany, extras, $290.42: Frank Hrundage (DrundaRo estate). $10; Lackawanna Coal company, 07 loads coal, $(5": Aich b ild Water eompany, $15S.7fi: tho lllch art & Sanderson Oil rompanv, $12 07 (raturned for collection). It. J. Kceso, electrical seivlce, $1S; John J Pniry, extra service, $1: W. J, Snedleor, ex tra service, S15; It. W. Taj lor, txtia service, $15; Jt. AV. Tayloi, clectllcnl serlre,$15; T. n. Williams, seeiotan. salary for sl months, $38 C9; William Whitehead, $1.23. . II Dutinlnt?. jr., $10. C W. Hathawnv, $i!.80. J. .1. Man ning. $310: T 11. Williams, $1.08. order tlra'Mi In faor of John S. Heeie, $100 Adjourned to meet Monday evening, Feb 11. Archie Chlvcra left last eveiilng for Fort Worth, Tokps. Mra. IJuth King, of Clark's Summit, is vlrltlng filends in town. MIfs liuth fJiltmnn, of Scranton, Is the qitest of Mrs. r. L. Taylor Mis. D 1. Taylor Is ill of grip. TUNKHA.NNOCK. The funeral of Margueilte Ilajdcn otcuiied -tstPidity afternoon fiom the hmi'o on Wvomlng nonue. I!ev. S. O. J lodge officiating, with Interment at Sunnjslde cemetery. The pall-beat era weie 11. T. Middleman, J. M. Kclfer, 11. K. Little and Victor Avery. The chllil was lle years old Archie Hctts. who came oer from Nicholson on Siturelaj,. was taken nlek on Mondav and was unable to return. Tinman Vosburg, the Skinner's llddy meichant, was at the county seat yes to i day. Mm Catherine Townsetid, .Mis. O. C. James nnd Miss Ilveln Townend. who have been visiting Mrs. J. S. Turn In Scranton. returned home Monday. Charles C. Swisher, of Scinntnn, it fonnei lesldent of Tunkhaniiock, Is IsltIiiR Ildwnrd Purdon here. A paitj tif joung people enjoyed u GENUINE MEDICAL ADVICE cannot be given by a man or woman who is not 2 physician. Remember too that there are grades ir medical experience and skill, and that Dr. Pierct with his staff of nearly a score of trained special ists, his more than thirty years' experience, and hit record of over half-a-million women treated, witt ninety-eight in every hundred cured, offers you free more skilful service than money can buy outside the great cities, where such skill can be bought, bul only by the wealthy. The proof of Dr. Pierce's special skill lies in the fact that a large part of hi cures have been performed in cases where the loca' physicians had utterly failed to give help. " I w rite you to let you know the great benefit I hive received from your medicines, and by following jour advice regarding self treatment at home." writes Mrs. Selma Erickson, of 49c Riee Street, St Paul, Minn. "When I first wrote vou I ha! been to three different doctors and two of them said I would neer get better without going to the hospital for nn operation. I just t-at down and cried and said, 'If I have to die, I will die nt home with my two dear little ones.' I had a miscarriage it May last and was weak all summer. Was not able to do any thing If I would get up and walk to the kitchen and back would hae to lie in bed for a day or sometimes two days. Iisi August I picked up out of Dr Pierce's pamphlets and read of his wonderful work. I wrote to him for information and re cened au auswer within five dajs from the day I wrote, achis ing me to try his medicines. Now I have ued six bottles of hi Tavorite Prescription' and six of the 'Golden Medical Discov cry,' and the result is just wonderful I did not tell the doctors what I was taking I have not been to any physician since the day I received the firt letter from Dr Pierce, and I feel as gooc as I ever did befoie I had the miscarriage. I was so nervous ' had to have home out by my side all the time even in day time, and I could hardly e-nt anj tiling. I took treatment from a doc tor twice a week, and every time I would go there I felt so sick but mice I quit all the doctors and Ixgan taking your medicine I gained right along I have gamed 40 pounds within the last four months I weighed 125 w lie 1 I began taking your medi cities (in August) and now I uiu up to mv usual weight, 165 1 cannot thank vou enough for v our wonderful medicines, and 1 wish you every success in the trcatmuit of other cases as you have had in mine. I am as well and feel ns good as ever." IIAU- A MILLION WOMEN could be put on the stand to testify that " Favorite Prescription" takes away the sadness of mind and pain of bodv which waiting mothers so often suffer ; that it makes the baby's coming a natural thing, and therefore practically painless ; that it gives strength to nurse and nourish the little one into robust childhood, and makes a "happy household chime for weans and wife." Write to Dr Pierce, and so avoid the unpleasant questions, indelicate questions, and offensive local treatments, generally considered necessary by the average practitioner. Your letter will be read in private, answered in private and its contents guard ed as a private confidence. All letters are answered promptly, each reply being sent in it plain envelope bearing no printing upon it. Write without fee and without fear. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. t Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser, containing 1008 pages, is sent free on request. This great work discusses questions of vital interest to every woman, married or single. It is sent abso lutely free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper covered edition, or 31 stamps for the .same edition in strong and handsome cloth covers. Address Dr. Pierce as above. ANY FORM! slclchildo to Nicholson 'Mondiiv even ing, being entei tallied al tho Nlver House In that place. Judge Aimstiong, of Ilaton township, was u visitor In town yesterday. John Oliver, of Itussell hill, who Is mentioned as n candidate for prothono tary on the Hemibllcan ticket, was In Tunkhannork Monday, looking up his friends. Lman l'hllllps, a fonner business man of this plate, now residing In l'lttston. was In Tunkhaniiock Sunday. Meichant Charles U. Space I- In New Yoik, where he will spend the balance of tho week. Hay DoWltt Is attending the Scran ton Iluslness college. Ttlton Hose company held lis regu lar monthly meeting last evening. TAYLOR NEWS. Republican Borough Ticket -Birthday Anniversary Colobration. Other Notes of Interest. The Republican borough ticket la aw follow h. Justice of the peace, William 1. ailllltliH, nudltor, nvan G. Wutklns, rnuncllmc.il, David 11. Kvuna, First ward, Harry JamvH, Second ward: John rrancls, Third waid, Samuel Harlowo, Fourth waul. Ilenjamln 11 Hcocc. Fifth wind, school controller. First wnnl, William It. Owen. Third! waul, Horace, J. Daniels: constable, First ward, Itlchard Jlorrls; Second ward, ndwnrd W. Cartel, Fourth waul, Michael Strlne. Tho Pyno colllciy of the- Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company was compelled to censo operation es tcrday, owing to tin guides being broken. Thomas ltPvuuidH, employed as n miner In Taylor mines, wus qultp pain fully Injured on Saturday. Kdmund Cniter, of Main street, was a visitor in Piiceburg on Monday. Mls Lizzie Davis, of this ulace, was the guest of friends In Hyde Paik yes terday. Mr. William nveily, of Itendham. was tendered a HUiirIs birthday paitv lit his home on Avenue C, on Monday evening. The occasion wns his twen- ty-llftli nnnlveisaiy. Mr. Uvorly, al though taken by suiptl.se, soon tenUred his position and made the evening a pleasant one for the guests. After in dulging In games nnd other amuse ments, the guests partook of lefresh ments. Mr. and Mis William M. Fvans, of Ac.idemv street. Hyde Park, spent tho Siihbabth with tho lnttei's mother, Mis. Davhl How ells, uf Itendham. A full dress rehearsal of tho cantata, "Meuy Milkmaids." will be held In Weber's link on Friday evening. The committee on the above hnve decided to hold a matinee on Saturday after noon for the children This will be an excellent c banco for the young element to enjoy the magnificent pioductlon. The committee on local Institutes met In Taylor graded school on Saturday afternoon. Business of much Import ance wns tiansncted. Professor James F. Foley Is chairman of the committee. Tayiorville lodge, No. 4fiJ, Knights of Pythias, will meet this evening In Kecse's hall. Sleighing ly being gicntly enjoyed in this town. Many patties have been formed in tho pnst few days. The school children are ut their heart's de sire. No. .1 school enjoyed a Journey to Plttston on Monday Mlbs Hdlth James, of Providence, has been visiting friends in this place for the nast few days. David X. Lewis was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. William Moican, of Providence, tho lntter part 01 last week. Mrs M. J. Lloyd was the guest of Mrs. T. P. Jones, of Oly pliant, on Mon day. County Suneilntendent J C Tayloi visited the boiough schools on Mon day The scholars of Piof.snr James Foley and MlFses Hule Hiirtis, Fdlth Wntklns, Jennie Nicholas and IMIth Van Husklrk enjoyed n. slelghrlde to Plttston yestei day Misses Nellie nnd Jane Pi Ire, of Old Tinge, visited lelntlies In this place- on Monday Miss Elizabeth Johns, of Plymouth, won the it of mining tool at the le- cent drawing for Mrs. Llewellyn Evans. The congregation of the Pilmltive Methodist Episcopal church, of tho Archbald. are making airungements to hold an oyster supper on Washington's blithday, Feb. 22. TOREST CITY. At the election which tukus tiluee on Tuesday, Feb. 21, a matter of much lmpoitance to the taxpayeis ot Forest City must be decided In the ufllima tlve or the negative. That Is a propo sition to Ispuo bonds to the amount of tblity-llve bundled dollais lor puiehas ing a fin 111 when the pooi and indigent may be tnken care ol in a piopet man ner Since the Incoiporallon of the bor ough, some ten yeaih ngo tho custom hub been, and Is ut piesent, when a tamlly or Individual uie In need of as sistance thev go to u Justice ot the pacc, and, upon moving tlndi case, aie pinvided with un 01 del of lelief. Tills they piesent to tho poor diiector (theie being two, one In each ward) nnd he must fuiuipli them with pro visions clothing liu-l, and, In some ases, pav thell house lent. In the Hist few veuis of It elst one i' the iiiMiaveis liaidly noticed the small amount of money that was being expended In this way It has gindu- ally Incicasetl, howevei, until In 1S05 (the levy was eight inllN) fourteen bundled dollais, the total amount ie allzed fiom the duplicate, was baldly enough to meet tho demands made up on the poor boaul The limit of tax ation being ten mills, it Is only a ques tion of a shoit time until we will find nuselves unuble to meet Just obliga tions. A lemedy has been suggested. The pool dliectois, nftei making In iiuliies and coiiespondlng with poor ImauH' In othei boioughs, find thai it Is to the tiixpnvein' best Interest that the boiough should own a faun, with the pioper buildings upon It, and have the poor lemoved to It Other boroughs, notably Susquehanna and Montiose. hnd our espeilence, but found a remedy In tin put chase of a farm. A letter fiom the secietatv of the Montiose board (published In Inst week's Issue of the Finest City New) shows that before purchasing fho farm it cost J30 n week to cure for tno poor. At present the cost Is $18 a month. Tho books of the poor bouid aie In my pos session, with the tiansactlons lecorded t'inet) Its Inception They nie open to the inspection of all, and a tieiusai of them will bear me out In the facts given above. The mutter now tests In the hands of the taxpayers, nnd It Is to be hoped that they will give It the consldeintlon It deserves, so that thev will vote In telligently upon It Tuesday, Feb. 21. Finnic Holmes, poor director, ARCHBALD. Mr Patrick McAndrew nnd sister. Maine, were callers In Scranton, Tues day. Miss Qiace Doncy called on Scranton filends, Tuesday. John Finnerty, Thomas Scanlon and Dr. Mitchell says in diffi cult cases of Anemia, he adds cod-liver oil half an hour after each meal and he likes to use it in an emulsion ; that he has watched with grow ing surprise some listless, feeble, creature gathering flesh, color and wholesome ness of mind and body from this treatment. "Scott's Emulsion" is cod liver oil combined with hy pophosphitcs. It regenerates tissue, invigorates the nerves and brain, enriches the blood and adds fat and strength. cc. ami ft 00, all drucgltti SCOTT & DOWNh, UitmUu, New York. Michael Kearney were rnllors In Scran ton, Tuewdny. Mr. John Matthew h nnd sister. LUv. of Olyphant, spent Sunday with Miss I Jessie Klees, of Main street, Mi.s. P. L. Irwin and son, Luclen, of Curbondalo, visited friends In town, Mrs. K. Linde nnd daughter. Minnie, called on Scinnton friends, Monday Mis. Ma Klopfer called on friends In Jermyn, Monday. Mr? T. F. Wells returned fiom lluf falo, N. Y., last evening. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. A legular meeting of the school board was held last evening. The following bills were read and ordered paid: J. M. Sherwood, $31 bO, electric lights, $.170; Eagan & O'Donncll. $3.50; Uut ler, Sheldon & Co., $17 23; American Uook company, $S. II C Van Kleck, $1 23, T. Smith, $1.S0 Sidney Mlnnlck, of Mnyfleld, was? piesent and asked permission for his son to attend tho Jermyn schools. During tho discus sion that ensued it was stated that theio were a number of children fiom May Held nnd other school districts who were attending the local school with out paying their tuition fee, und Diroc tois Piltchard, Pinko and Mellow were appointed nn Investigating committee to find out If any and what children are attending without paying tho fee Tax Collector Jay presented a long list of widows' names who had asked for exoneration of taxes, the list footing up close upon $200. It wns decided to lay the matter over until the 21th, when n special meeting will bo held for that purpose. Uy motion It wns decided to take up seven bundled dolluis' worth of outstanding ordets that are held by John T. Williams nnd which aie draw ing C per cent, interest. The board alno oidered the purcha&e of a Hag for the polo on top of the school building. Some attention was also devoted to the uusatlsfactoiy system in use In heat ing the building. The Wllls-Smead sys tem Is In use In both buildings and last month It required twcnty-llvo tons of coal to Keep It going, and then on sov -cial davs the rooms weie so cold that both teachers and scholars inn gieat risk of Inclining colds and sickness In remaining In the building. The secie tary was Instructed to write the com pany and lnfoim them If they did not put their system In order the board In tended throwing It out and adopting another. Mi. Thomas Itoberts and Mips Clara Williams, formeily of Shenandoah, two well-known young people, weie united in mnirluge at tin homo of the gloom's paients, Mr. and .Mrs. Michael Itob erts, 'of North Second slieet at 8 o'clock last evening. The bride was attired In an exceedingly pretty costume of blue Venetian cloth, and was attended bv her maid, Miss Mary Hobeits, slste of the groom. James Hobeita was giooms mun, The ceremony was perfoimed by Itev. C A Uenjamln, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. As the bildal party entei ed the parlor, in which the pretty cei oniony took place, Mendellshon's well-known march was played by Miss Fmma Hubert. After the ceremony the usual congratulations weie passed and an elaborate supper seived. Both the groom and bride en Joy the friendship of a lnige clicle of young iwople, whose bet wishes they will have foi n happy and piopeious futuie. Teiesa AiguMcle, the little fi-vear-old child that was s0 honibly burned at hoi home In May Held, died yesterday after a weeks fiightful suffering. Sirs. Fiank Maynaid, of Main stieet, fell on the ico u lew davs ago und palnfullv cut her head. Mrs. W. S. HadRt-i. of Cemetery street, and Mrs. M J Shields were Sirantou vli-ltois nn Monday Mr. U'eybuin, of Si-ranton, iHpitenl ing the Hankers' Life Insuiauee null pany, was a caller hem yestei day. William Oliver, of Muyfleld, who was mi sevtiely lnjuied by n fall of ioel In the Powderlj mines som- time ago, and whose life fur a time was despalied ot. Is able tu sit hi) and be about the hou. IJl. S. D. Da Us has been appointed local consul uf the Li ague of Ameri can Wheelmen loi the pret-ent y.n. Mis. Peter Hiues and .Mis. Uobeit Cniter. of Hudson, weie yesteiday tho giiests of Mis. Jessie Aveiy. Fxpiebsmaii Smith latt eveiilng Iom his liore, which chopped dead in har ness. Tho hoise was a valuable one and its deutli M quite a los to Mr. Smith. A conceit und onte-iUiiimui.t under the auspices of th AVomans' Hume mission will be given In th" Methodist Episcopal chinch on Wednesday, the 15th hurl. Those who wish to Mive the penalty of 3 per cent, on their taxes vll have to pay befoie the 2Sth. After that date It will be entoiced. Thomas Ilunui, Lafayette Mattli'-ws Clyde Hell nnd William McChtone, of Ostai C. Smith camp, nns of Velei -una, will debate with a similar num ber fiom Camp Hnndnlph on the ques tion whether the Philippines should be annexed or not. Mr. and Mis. Samuel Penny have moved from South Main stieet to the propel ty they lecently put chased on Foiuth street. MOSCOW. Mis John Jollier and i-hlldlen of Scranton have been visiting relatives here Mis Wllllum Haffertv and eblldien and Miss Maud DePevv attended the Hclleto Qstluna, DroRCuJils, CougUs, Ilelleve Golds, SoieTfijoat, wyjww: uu?Me Hoarseness.! In boxca only Never told In bulk. JONAS LONG'S SONS. The Great Store Offers 1 Tremendous arsaiDS l'o Tribune Readers Today. Bargain No. 1 Fifty doz. v6oo) Brown TuiUish Bath Towels, heavy in quality, large in size and absolutely worth lijk each. To day only take them at flW35GPS DOMESTIC DF.PT. Bargain No. 2 M-irvl-ind Roasteis that aie self iviaryiana 1v)ClinfT ..u ....,.,, PHtrPc Roasters and patent catches. Usual Today only they aie OV SALE IN THE BASEMENT. pi ice 49c Bargain No. 3 One hundred dozen (1200) extra good quality Muslin Coiset Covers a kind that you'll ordinal ily pay 10c for. Today only they are ON SALC MAIN AISLE" LACKA. AVE. i I 1 9 n funernl of Miss Agnes Shannon, held nt Tobyhannu, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Tied. Stevens, of Dun more, called on Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Yenger, Monday. Hev. S. Guv Snow den is eonllned to his home with the gtlp. A slelghload of young people from Llmhurst passed tlnough town Monday night. Tho funeral of Kail Weed, aged 5 years, youngest son of Mr. and Mis. David Weed, of Hyde Pails, was held in the Methodist Episcopal ehuieh of this place yesterday forenoon. Rev. J It. Sweet, ot the Simpson Methodist Episcopal ehuieh, of Hvde Park, con ducted the services. The revival services In the Methodist ehuieh aie discontinued, on account of the lllncft- of the pastor. Miss Iva Swatts has returned home, after spending some time In Throop Mrs Colliei, of Sciantun, was in town Tuesday. Mis. Harry Smith, of Seianton. at tended the funeral of Earl Weed, Tues day. Charles Noak Is able to be out, uftei a severe attack of tho grip. OLD FORGE. Mis Thomas Polnten, of Wyoming, was a guest nt the home of Mrs. Fiank Pulnten on Monday. The Ladles' Aid socli tv will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mis. Edward Paine.s Mr. Johnson Hnnd'ill 1- piepailng to open a meat market in the basement of his house. Mr Herbeit Dolph was tho guest of Mr. On in Carr, of l'eekville, on Sun day. The Ladles' Home Mis-slopaty ?w iely wilt meet on Tliuiodtty ultirnoon nt the home of Mrs. deary Giay. The Lnwienccvllle Hose mmpativ will hold a fair and suppei in their hill on the 21st and LJd lus-t. - Dangers of the Guy. Tin- gieatest danger from La tiiippi is of Its resulting in pneumonia. If lensonable c-aie in used, howevei, and Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy taken, all dang.i will bo -avoided Among the tens of thousands who have used this lemedy for la gilppu wo nave yec io leal n of a fclngle cuso having insulted In pneumonia which shows eoiicluslvi'ly that this remedy Is a eeituln preventive of that daiigeious dli-ea"e It will mit la gilppe In li"" tlnif tllan ,im otl"M treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sab by all cliuggWi- Mat thews Pius, wholesale and iittill agents. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ot McMUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM .s a preparation of the Drug by which Its Injurious effects ure removed while thq valuable medicinal propi)rtls are re tained P possetscs all the uudutlve, anodyne unci mill spasmodic powers of Urlum, but produces no ulclaieas of the stomach i.o vomiting no costlvenesH nq bezdaehe In acute nervous Uhoiilers It Is an Invaluable remedy and Is rccom moni'ed by the best plwulclnns FERRETT, Agent, Mi Petirl hi., New York. THE DICKSON M'FG CO., bcrunton mid Wlllce-Jlarro, ie Manufacturers of LOCO MOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINE Holler, llolstlnxand Punipln: Aliciiisry. Oeiierul OlUce, tjcrnutou, I'a vtf JONAS LONG'S SONS. for ;c LACKAWANNA AVE. rc PITTSTON. AFiro tinder Difficulties -Reoigani-zation of Companies C and H. For the fhst time in several weeks an alaim of Hie was sounded yester day morning at 10 o'clock, and lor sonv reason the file department was slow In responding, and to muke matten worse, when thev attached to the plugs on the corners of Main, Pint and Mar ket stieets It was found that they weie frozen. The cause of the alaim was n houoe on Market stieet that had caught Hie fiom a defective Hue, and befoie water went through the hose the build ing hnd been aheady doomed, and Is now a complete wreck. Tho old Fiddler boys nnd known as Companv C ot the Ninth leginient, was leorgunizcd last night In the nrmory by Adjutant George Hilss, and Hfty pilvates and tluee ollleers weie em oil ed. The lattn1 were as follows; Cap tain Eiastus Gage, First Lieutenant F. C. Hcnnctt, Second Lieutenant Cbailes Colony. The old members of Company H, aie also busily engaged In piepar liiB to effect an oiganlutlon and plaeo themselves In the tame position thev weie picvlous to their being musteied into the United States i-eiviee. Fied Williams, the genial night clerk at the Vienna Dining looms, is a valu uble ultachu to that Aim and much of the success that they enjoy is In a largo measuie duo to the good business qual ifications ot Fied After un Illness of many months.Mrs. FiederleU W'elteaihcr, who had been a lesldent heie loi nenily half a c-en-tmy, breathed her last. The Mineral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1.J0 o'clock, with Intel nient in the Plttston eemeteiy. I. H. Hauls, one of the most gonial visitors! that comes to this city, and hulling fiom ihe I'm lor City, in lived yestenlav and placed his autogiaph on the Slmlnli House leglstu Aiden Chnppelle, who u few months ago established an ngenty on Hioad street tin the l''u0" washer and wilugoi bus been mo-'t successful In bis vcutuie and bv his gentlemanly ways enjoys tb( collfldeiue ut our peo ple, lie is ilesenlng of what he baa uccmnpltslu d 1 Lag'ei ewery Alanufacturers of OLD STOCK PGLSNEf? telephone Cull, 3333. MADE ME A IVlAIVf 2 AJAX TABLETS rOBlTlVKIiT CUHK JlCAcn-oui DiirfiAf Faluns ileii ! orr(Imxjteat.yt Bloej loinii, etc, oiMfcJ , vf Abuw or olber rice jcesw and Inalfc r vaiMfetj creiioa. inw omkmi Iuk.AU In tim. Ihelriiia ahovr lumedUta Jmcn tnntiLanrt rfvfa . I ITtfP. latrnr nil nthnp fail In itlft won having tho ctnulno Afti TntleU. Tbr ha to cured thoutandnnil will oare you. UofWaapqv ttira wrltteu tcuaranUe to affect u cur Cf nTC In eachcaisor refund tho to oner. Price ww U IOiuw lackosei or tlx pksea (full treatment) for 92.69. By raalLIn tilaln wrtrprr upon receipt of price. Hrcn)r '""AJAX REMEDY CO., H&Yr7' For falo In Scrantcn, Pu., by Muttlievw Bros, and II. C. Banderrcn, druggists. c i 8 SO u creuon. zni auitAiv a wurtty r rtstora u&t ltftlitr in oMor joum.!dJ ,. fHatnauforttudr, lu iaesor nurridc tawSl'fo?nt Inunitr &n Consumption if B?li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers