THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1899. Mrs. E. M. Hill, of Bergen Street, Brooklyn, New York, says of Warner's Safe Cure: "Myfather and husband were both physicians, but I suffered for years. It would be impos sible for me to describe my troubles in detail, but I believe all women can understand." "I have been restored and I wish the whole world could hear me proclaim the good tidings of what Warner's Safe Cure has done for me. God bless the makers of Warner's Safe Cure." LOCAL AND PERSONAL. The funeral pervlcos of W K. Allen nit! not take place from his home on Kouth Park frtrrct, iw stated in the Lender and Xpwb of yesterday nftev noon, but will leave his homo at 2.30 p. in. for the Methodist church, -where services will he held at 2.13 o'clock. In ttrment will he made In Maplewood cemetery. The Carhondale Cycle club held its election last evening. Tito team of P. F. McDonnell, of South Main street, ran away yester day afternoon. Mr. McDonnell sus tained injuries on the head and arm. Dr. Gillis dressed the wounds. Common council met last nlpht and besides concurriiiK In n, few resolutions, riveted A. I Loftus to the olllce- of clerk of that body. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Ifcisett and Mr. iind Mrs. G. H. Kimball have returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lown. of Chest nut avenue, left Saturday morning for an extended trip through the West. A. D. iVylta and Oscar Illsted were in Plttston Sunday. Miss Martha Slimcr returned Friday frmn New York city. Patrick Lunny, of Simpson's carriage r. pository, is reriously ill. Mrs. Frank Coon and daughters, Miss Emma, and Marcla, were Scrun tou visitors Sunday. JEBMYN AND MAYPIELD. The congregation of the Sacred Heart .church, In response to a call made by their pastor, met in the upper part of the chinch. Sunday afternoon for the purpose of considering plans and de vising ways and means for the erec tion of a pastoral residence. The drawing prepared by Architect Ams ileii, of Seranton, was approved by the meeting and the work will begin at an early date. The plans, were originally prepared by the pastor, Kev. M. K. Ly nott, and the building will bo an im posing one and In keeping with the church. The exterior will be of brick oneering and cut Atone. The esti mated cost will be between 5C.00O and $7,000. The congregation has already $11,000 on hand for the purpose and the balance will be collected during the Kummer. The building, it is expected, will be ready for occupancy by Novem ber. A small detachment of the Crystal Fire company took part In the parade at Seranton yesterday. The Delaware and Hudson colliery was idle yesterday and the employes received their monthly pay, which wus a small one. S. A. Purdy, the Carhondale man who was injured by falling from the break er last week, was able to resume work yesterday John lirown, the other in jured man, was less fortunate, and It will be some time yet before he will be able to work. Mildred, the little daughter of Mr. nud Mrs. John Urown, of Main street, fell on tho sidewalk a few days ago and received a bad gash over one of her eyes which necessitated stitching. Mrs. Job Williams, of Kourth street, Is 111 of bronchitis. Mrs. John Yates, of Fourth street, Is confined to her home with sickness. Dr. S. K. Mover, of Carhondale, mado n professional visit here yesterday. John Reese nnd D. J. Williams were visiting in Forest City yesterday. Miss Belle White, of Blnkely, is vis iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Williams, of Rushbrook street. Kddle Jones, of Olyphant, spent Sun- J day with Mr. nnd Mrs, Thomrm Wll Hams. Jr., of Third street. A. J. Gavin hns Just hung a hand some sign over tho Forest House. An audit of the poor board has Just been paid, which shows receipts to have been $!)01.14: expenditures, J719.S7, and a cash balance on hand of S181.27. The congregation ot the Sacred Heart church realized $3,030 by their ntti fair. OLYPHANT. The injunction proceedings heard be fore Judge Archbald on Saturday be tween the borough of Olyphant and tho Olyphant Sewer Drainage company was decided In favor of tho borough nnd the Injunction dissolved. Miss Mary Gllllgan arrived on Sat urday from Ireland to vlalt her aunt, Mrs. F. J. Muld?rlg, of Dunmoro street. The noted Welsh slngera, under tho direction of Professor John Beynon, who gavo an excellent concert at tho Father Mathew Opera house in Novem ber, will appear here again at the iiiigiiiiiiimiiiniinr BEECH AM S IIPILLS Pnrify the Blood, ' ' Care Blotches, Im- ; I rove Complexion. 0 eenti-25 cenU. JlllllllflllllMlli-frH-niV Congregationnl church on Saturday evening, May 20, and not In the Father Mnthew Opera house, as It has been previously announced. The concert will bo given under the auspices of the Congregational church. For those who did not hear them in November an opportunity Is now given. The sing ers will be welcomed on their return to this place by tho music loving peo ple. Tickets for admission are now on sale. Mrs. W. K. Lloyd has returned homo from Mlddletown Springs, Vt., accom panied by her son. Dr. Ross Lloyd, who has been seriously 111. The funeral of Joseph, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Grogan, of Lackawanna street, occurred yes terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter ment was made in St. Patrick's cem etery. The members of tho Junior Forest ers lodge will hold nn entertainment and social in their rooms In the Sweeney building this evenitvj. An excellent programme has been prepared. The Knights of Malta of this place will participate in the Knights of Malta parade at Seranton tomorrow after noon. Rev. P. J. Murphy has returned home from a two weeks trip to New York. Misses Tessie Nallen and Agnes Crossin, of South Seranton, visited Miss Sadie Rogan Sunday. Mrs. John AVnlkinshaw, of Wllkes Ilarre, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Jones, of Lackawanna, street. Miss Jennie Price, of Seranton, spent Sunday with Miss Etta Davis, of ths West Side. Many old soldiers now feel the effects of the hard service they endured dur ing the war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson, of Rossville, York county, Penn., who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequently troubled with rheu matism. "I had a severe attack Ic.te ly," he says, "and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain I3nlm. It did so much good that I would like to know what you would charge me for one dozen bottles." Mr. Anderson wanted it both for his own use and to supply It to his friends and neighbors, as every family should have a bottle of it in their home, not onlv for rheumatism, but lame back, sprains, swellings, cut?, bruises and burns, for which It Is un equalled. For sale by all druggists. Matthew Pros., wholesale and retail agents. AVOCA. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Shaughnessy and Miss U. Shaughnessy, of Williams port, returned ..ome after a few days' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. MeTreil. M. F. O'Brien and daughter, Marie and Miss Alice Morahan, spent Sun day with friends in Jermyn and Car hondale. Mrs. John Gannon and son returned homo nfter several months' visit with friends In Stanton. W. Va. Rev. J. J. McCabe, of Auburn Centre, was a caller In town yesterday. Miss Mary nines, of Seranton, Miss Margaret Kelly, of Seranton, and sis ter, Mary Klta, of Kast Buffalo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gllroy. Frank Mungan returned home from Pasadena, Cal., on Saturday after sev eral months' visit for tho benefit of his health. Miss Bessie Webber is visiting friends In Kingston. The funeral ot George John, who was killed in the Peckvlllo mines on Tlmru dny afternoon, took place on Saturday afternoon. Services were held in the Primitive Methodist church. Inter- ,nc-nt wns made in Langcllffe Presby- terian cemetery Mr, and Mrs. E. T. Gehrlng. of Wllkes-Barre, and Miss Alice .Murray, of Plttston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Powers. An adjourned meeting of tho borough council wns held on Friday evening. Members present were: Rleliy, Munley, Graham, Osborne and O'Boyle. Tho minutes of the previous meeting wero ndopted, wttn the exception of the bill of tho Electric Light company. The following bills wero ordered paid: Street Commissioner Munloy, $37.50; James Lyons, Jl.to; Peter Nnllin, $l.r.0; Charles Relllcy. ?l,C0; James McGlynn, SI.E0; Michael Wnish, $3; John O'Brien. $13.75; Patrick Brohony, $12,75; John Devers, $1.50; Martin Reagan. J4.G0: Anthony Ruane, $5.02; John Naughton, .2; ""'"' vutiun, i; uijHst-a wen- ber, $4.G0: William McIIale, 31.50; John Loughney. 31.87: P. T. MrGowan, C 25; Churles Relllcy, $1.50; Frank O'Boyle, $1.D0: Attorney M. J. Dixon, $5; J. . Conaboy, 0; T. J. Dunn, $51. P0; A. 13. Curley, $9.25. The following bills were placed In tiie hands of the committee for lnvestlfratlon. Spring Urook Water company, $260; L. 13, O'Brien, for sewer work, $28; John Oraham. John Mitchell and Frank Lit tle, $20 fach for auditing. The light commute was empowered to proceed with the suit vs. the Electric Light company. Bids will be received for paving the gutters on Cherry street, and tho contrnct will he awarded to tho lowest bidder. PITTSTON NEWS Sad End of Thomns McQouldrlck A Poator'a Anniversary Several Deaths and Funerals, and a Column of Local Qrist Gathered on Doth Sides of tho Itlvor. Thomas McOouldrlck, for many years a resident of this city, but who lately removed to Coxton, was found lylns alongside ot the tracks yesterday morn ing at an early hour, having been struck by a passing train. He was picked up In an unconscious condition and removed to the hospital, whore he died half nn hour later. Deceased lost his wife about a year ugo, he finding her dead on his arrival home from work one evening, and this so preyed upon his mind that he became melan choly. Loft alone In the world, he sold his property and removed to Coxton. There were serious doubts that It might bo a possible murder, as he wub known to carry the money he received for his property upon his person. Tho coroner will Investigate. Tho Eagle Hoso company and drill squad, led by tho Leek Cornet band, went up to Seranton yesterday and took part In the parade. The Hookies likewise sent up a good-sized delega tion, nnd they had as musicians the drum corps. Sunday base ball soems to bo a popu lar game in this vicinity. The Pltts ton Reds defeated the Sulllvans. of Wllkes-Barre, by a score of 16 to 3. The doughty Alderman Donahue, of Wllkes-Barre, who is the terror to wife-beaters, spent Sunday nt tho resi dence of Martin Golden. The conlal squire says there was a time when he could tnke his family out in a car rlacc, but now it takes a street car. The board of trade will hold its regu lar monthly meeting this evening. A large number of our people drove out on tho new boulevard on Sunday, their destination being Bear Creek. Among them were Dolph Glennon and wife, John E. Boyte and wife nnd daughter Nellie, R. B. Cutler and wife, Gcore Drury. Robert Hileman, Adam Harkness, Joseph Burke, and lady, Charles Frier, James Mangan, M. Greenwood nnd wife, Ernest Stunner, David Hiemer and John J. Curran. James Fitzpatrlck, son of Charles Fltzpatrick, was thrown from his bi cycle yesterday and had one of his arms fractured. Ho was attended by Dr. Davis. No more bike riding for him for the balance of tho season. Bert Brundage, formerly a resident here, but now one of Tunkhannock's representative business men, was In tho city yesterday on his return from Pittsburg, where he served as a United States Juror last week. He was tho guest of his brother, Frank Brundage, at the Eagle. Llvy Richards and wife, of Tho Tri- nune staff, were visitors at tho Bech told residence yesterday. Tho W. C. T. U. will hold a regular monthly session this afternoon in the Primitive Methodist church. Forty Hours' devotion is in progress in St, Mary's church, at the Junction, and the several services are largely attended. Rev. J. J. McKilpin Fletcher, tho pop ular pastor of the East Side Presby terian church, preached his first an nual sermon on Sunday to a large con gregation and last evening the ladles tendered him and his wife a reception In tho lecture room. The Misses Milllsj Jenkins and Eva Brown, of Grern Ridge, spent Sunday wnn triends in this city. William Steinmeyer, who for many years waa in business hpre. but who retired a month ago, will durinqr the week sail for Germany, where he will spend the remainder of his days. He has been a citizen of sterling character nnd when he bids good bye to this city ho will carry with him the best wishes of our people nnd that he may be spared yet for many years to enjoy the competence he has accrued, the re sult of a busy life. Right Rev. Bishop Hoban was In the city on Sunday afternoon and con firmed seventy-five children In tho Ger man Catholic church. He was as sisted by several priests of the iiioccse. Miss Florence Mnndamo Fuller, (he accomplished daughter of f. C. Fuller, of Wyaluslng, and well known in this city, will bo one of the high school graduates at the commencement exer cises this evening. Prof. Thiol, of thla' city, nnd s-uperlntendent of the schools here, with Don Snyd-r. of the Eagle, will attend the exorcises, also tho reception which will follow. FACTOUYVILLE. Saturday. May 6, the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Taylor gave them a very delightful sui prise at about 2.30 p. m. at their home on Rocky farm. Among the guests present wore the fol lowing; Mr. aud Mrs. B. Coleman and daughter Delia, Mrs. Chart Knapn What a difference there Is in women ! The actual number of years they have lived seems to bnve little to do with their looks. Some women at 45 loolc and Act younger than others at 30. Their eyes are brighter, their complexions fairer, and there are not nearly no many wrinkles. Old Father Time deals gently with a heal. ay woman, but when a woman is run-down with the drains, fiains, displacements and weaknesses pecu iar to her sex, she ages fast. The wrinkles come early. The roses in the cheeks van ish, and an unwholesome pallor spreads over her features. Sht becomes nervous, petulant, fidftetty. She loses flesh, and drags about in a most miserable state of body aud mind. Such a sick Woman nerd Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine will restore the looks of younger days by strengthening her in a womanly way. It will do what powders and paints and " bcautifiers " can never do, It is a non-alcoholic aud non-narcotic preparation. The stimulation and strength it imparts are permanent, It cures all the distressing ailments commonly called female troub les." There is no other remedy so good for this purpose. When a medicine dealer urges upon you something else as a sub stitute for it, he is attempting a. personal Injury. Never take any substitute for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, "I be been In poor hetlth more or lew all my life." write! Mrs. M, V. Long, of I, Ioup, Vranklln Co., Kans, "A specialiot said I had ulrtrMlon of the womb tod that an operation would have to be performed. At bit I wrote to Dr. I'ierce aiklng advice, I received au answer advialag me to try his medicines, his ' Favorite Prescription,' ' Oolden Medical DUcovery.' and aleo his Ilesant Pellets.' In one month I gained eight pound'. Arte r taking two bottles of each medicine, 1 began to loolc like a woman and not like a watted skeleton, Ihat weary, tlrtd feeling has all left uic." and daughter Bertha, Mrs. Walter Reynolds, Rev. M. J. Watklns and wife, Mrs. A. I. Shales, Prof. E. Hullcy, wife and daughter Ethel, Miss Gertrude Northup, Mrs. Stephen Northup, Mlsa Allco Northup, Miss Nellie Taylor, Miss May Peck. Prof. A. K. Fnssett, wlfo and daughter May, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds, and daughter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gardner, Mr. nnd Mrs, Sol R. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner, Mrs. W. Bard, Miss Martha Pike. Mrs. Sarah Slmrell, Mrs. Levy Llndley, Mr. and Mrs. George Slsson and aen Carl, Miss Alta Capwell, Mrs. Flsk, Miss Martha Taylor and Mrs. W. N. Man chester, of this town; Mrs. Chllds, Miss Addle McKown nnd Miss Chllds, of Tunkhannock. After the guests had all assembled a very pretty dinner sot was presented to tho host and hostess, with a short presentation speech by Rev. M. J. Watklns, after which delicious re freshments were Berved. TUNKHANNOCK. The Democratic county committee met at tho court house here on Satur day last for tho purpose of naming a county chairman and delegates to the state convention. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Harvey Slckler. For chairman of the commit tee there was but one nomination, Hon. A. II. Squler, and his election was unanimous. For delegates to the state convention, Hon. James Rooney and Joseph W. Slckler were named, and on motion of Asa S. Keelcr, esq., they were Instructed to vote for W. E. Little, esq,, of this place, for Supreme court Justice "first, last and nil the time." Meeting ndjourned to meet at the call of tho chairman. In the case of J. W. Custard vs. Wyoming county, which wns on trial before .T. T. Kethiedge, J. P., on Thursdny last, tho justice on Saturday afternoon gave Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $101 and costs of suit. Tho plaintiff's claim was for about $175. Hon. Martin Brungess, of Northmore lnnd township, was In town on Friday last. E, A. limes, of Wllkes-Barre, repre senting the various Insurance com panies Interested in tho loss on tho Burgess stock of general merchandise, was in Tunkhannock last week and succeeded in coming to an agreement with Mr. Burgess In regard to his dam age. The amount finally paid was $300. This is the last of the losses caused by the recent fires. Mrs, J. S. Turn, of Seranton, Is again visiting her mother, Mrs. Cntherino Townsend, at Tunkhannock. W. N. Reynolds, of Wilkcs-Barre, waa visiting here over Sunday. There seems to bo considerable doubt ns to whether the Valley road intend to put on the morning trains up and down the road, when the summer schedule goes into effect. They are still afraid that they will fall to pay. Professor Carr, of Seranton, who has a large class In this place, in banjo, guitar and mandolin music, comes hero every Friday and Saturday. Albert Slckler, formerly of this place, but recently working in England, has returned to New York city, where ho has a position. He was hero over Sun day to see his people. It is his first visit home In live or six years. A. J. Gardner, of Factoryvllle, was in Tunkhannock on Monday. Word was received from Judge Dun ham on Saturday that, owing to the Illncs3 of Judge Peck, of Bradford county, he was called there to hold court this week and asked that the AVyomlng county business bo allowed to go over to June term. Judge East man notified the attorneys here of tho judge's request. Tho associate Judges will hold a session of court this after noon for the hearing of motions, etc. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie is tho senior partner of the llrm of r. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Stato uforesald. nnd Hint nald llrm will pay the sum of ONB lll'NDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot bo rured by the use of Hall's ratarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHKNKV. Sworn to before me and Milicribi-d in my presence, this Cth day of December. A. D.. 1SSG. IScal A. W. GLI3ASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally ana nets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials, iree. F. J. CHENEY. & CO., Toledo, O, Snid by Dnifjglsts, T3c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. TOWANDA. Buffalo Bill and his largo organiza tion, composed of the Tvough aiders of tho World, will bo in Towanda, Satur day, May 20, and on the morning of tho exhibition a grand street cavalcade of all the famous horsemen of the new and old world will march through the dltforent streets, headed by tho famous Cowboy band. Colonel Cody is a wel come visitor hero and every year ho has many new features added to his exhibition and every one of them is of an Instructive character and of in terest to both young and old. For the first time there will appear a contin gent of the residents of the Philippine islands, who ure experts on horseback; also some of tho queer characters from the r-iccntly annexed Hawaiian Islands, who not only perform feats In eques trianism, but also Introduce through the female representatives the unique and astonishing religious dances ns thr-y are performed In their country when the occasion requires, II, S. Putnam was re-elected county superintendent at the directors' meet ing last Tuesday. Messrs. Fell, Waters and Schoon maker were chosen Quay delegates to the Hepubllean state convention at tho Republican county convention last Thursday. Archbald waa tho choice for Judge. Two trains collided near Wyaluslng Saturday night, doing considerable damage nnd delaying trains. A new time-table goes Into effect on the Lehigh Valley May 14. Tho Black Diamond express will stop here In tho new schedule. Judge B. M. Peck was taken sud denly ill In the street Friday night, but Is now Improving. Buffalo Bill's advertising car, No. 2, was In Towanda Saturday. Charles Nelson, a blacksmith, while under tho Influence of liquor, made nu unsuccessful attempt at suicide Friday afternoon by cutting his throat with a razor. N. J. Gaylord, of Wyaluslng. spent the last week with rclutives and friends In town. Dr. J. W. McCSuire. of Vandllng, near Carhondale, has moved to Towanda, to practice his profession. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used 'or over FIFTY YEARS nil PAIN; CUU123 WIND COMC. und Is the best remedy for DIAUIUIOKA. Bold by DruBcistB In every part of tho world. Ho suro and ask for "Airs. Wins, low's Soothing flyrup." and take no other kind. Twenty.ilvo cents a bottle. Uy Miijuwixo in rtiuiiir.Ho ior melr rinuniiHN while tcktjiinq with PKKKHCT SUCOKSS. It SOOTUKS tho nnil.n. ROFTI0N8 tho OIIMH. ai.i.avu THE FASHION 308 Lackawanna Avenue. I ! Greatest Reliable Dry Goods, Cloaks, Millinery, Etc. culous prices. Here is the undeniable proof Millinery Ladies' Sailors, all colors, aud 'jCr Best Muslins, Children's Trimmed Hats at wJv erwisc damaged, t High Grade Ladies' Summer 'iCr Corsets, all sizes, each Jv rl fl vj Lace Curtains All full size, best designs, and abso- 1 ,j lutcly the best made. In no case will L.aillC JclClVClS J more than half the cost price to import Ladies' Spring Top Coats, lined T r 35c up to $45.00 SnSSSa.'S?!..: $2.75 $ AKOHBAXjD. A brief service was held In the Arch bald Presbyterian church Sunday morning in memory of Mrs. William Yarns, a devoted member of that church. Mrs. Yarns died suddenly on Friday morning of heart failure. She leaves a husband, a son and daughter and an adopted child to mourn her leys. She was nn earnest und devout Christian, opening her nomo for cot tage prayer meetings, and evincing a grert interest In the spirituul welfare of her family and the entire commun ity. She loved her Bible, and prayer was her delight. She has gone to her reward and left behind tho richest of all legacies, a wife's and mother's pruyers for her dear ones. Her re mains wero laid away in the Roman Catholic cemetery on Sunday after noon. Her spirit Is with God who gavo it. MOSCOW. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, of Seranton. visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johns, Sunday. Ansel Hallet is confined to tho houso with tho mumps. The public school closed last Friday. Mrs. II. G. Frischkorn is ill at her home on Main street. Miss Agnes Watts Is visiting friends In Plttston. Rev. G. II. Prentice, the newly-appointed pastor of the Methodist Epis copal church, moved his family into tho parsonage last week. The telephone poles are all up be tween this place and Sterling. The wires will soon be attached. Horace Jones has thu mumps. Mrs. Sarah Lee and daughter, of Clif ford, attended the funeral of Mr. Wadorman, at Madisonville, Saturday. D. J. Clouse made a business trip to Seranton yesterday. Mrs. S. M. Snowden left Thursday for Nichols, N. Y. THE EFFECTS OF THE GRIP are overcome by Hood's Sarsarparllla w.iich purifies the blood, tones the stomach, strengthens the nerves, and mnkes the whole system vigorous and healthy. A vegetable cathartic that can be relied upon to do Its work thoroughly Hood's Pills. Health m& Efapiness inpiaccof Decliningwitality FREE for the asking. Surmoso vou are con vinced that life's best en ergies and functions have bcun to decline: is that any reason you should give up in despair? One thinp we do urge: sck re liable advice. Write us and we will help you with our 6peclal Trial Treat ment. No money In ad vance, no C. O. D., no qnackery. no echetne. A plain, honetit oiler to hon est men suffering with nervous debility and de cline of vitality. Onrcom- m M pany is reputable and re- sponstDic. uur specialists nro prof esslonally honored. Our remedies have cured thousands and our treat ment will cure you. Thirty days on trial, with a most wonderful appliance for development. Write us for ! Invaluably serviceable iofor. mation-rnJ:K to MKN. ErleMedi62iGo.IBuffalo,N.Y. .aAa'VvB Not $ only JpoUNtJiwM Relieves IT 'A CURES." ' Rheumatism Positively Cradlcstcd by CORONA RHEUMATISM CURE. A Sure Specific (or Rheumatism, Lumbigo, Sciatica:, Gout, and all Rheumatic At- (tcllant. Gives Instant Relief. Till? remedy 1 based upon tlio laltst discovery of medical rclcntlits that Hbcumntlim li cauitd bi a rxicrube in the blond, aiul not ly txctn qfurie or Incite acid. Tim Corona ltlirumatUm Curo destroys the ralcrobu, and thus eradicates the cauiociftlie diiesie. It lin never fulled. In tnstcleas tablets, convenient to onrry No naus. catloeorpoltonousdrucs. Onetabletglvesrelief, auan permanent cureqmc my ioiiows. Trial Treatment. 33 Cents, postpaid. 0 Fnll 10 lnya Treatment, SI. 00. i At your DrvovM', of Kt poitpaid vpon CORONA COMPOUNDING C0.lCami.,'n.i. 4 S hMAdj liVjflWdf.'l u s m Fire Sale on Record i Domestics Men's Shirts Men's Natural Grey Underwear and Working Shirts, smoky and wet. Your choice, each I'.itt'.tiKt'.t'.ttt'.KKnKttnnKnt'.R't'tHHniti'.wnf.ntnnnnn if . v tt u V V V K ft.' K & V t &' A V V V it it it it X it it It Seranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue. For the entire week Some rare bargains in women's undermuslins This is acknowledged the greatest underwear store in this section and justly so, for there are few departments here that receive the attention, time and care that this one does. Furthermore, we are the sole agents in this city of the greatest muslin under wear manufacturers in the United States today, and are therefore in a position to supply continually the very newest and best at prices only made possible by extremely large orders. See these for this week : Women's cambric corset covers It it It It X V ft" ft' V ft" ft' V ft ft ft ft' V ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' If ft' ft' ft' ft" ft' ft' ft it ft' ft' ft ft It ft' ft' ft' . for ladies ioc cambric 4C corset covers, un-trimmed. t lor ladies' 29c cambric corset covers, V or square neck 1 yC iind elaborately trimmed with embroidery. for ladies' 59c cambric corset covers. V or square neck, 39C with cluster of tucks, trimmed with lace or embroidery. Women's muslin drawers 1 for ladies' 19c mus- 12 2C l'n drawers, cluster of tucks. broidery trimmed. for ladies' muslin drawers with cambric ruffle and 3yC trimmed with embroidery; real value 59c. for ladies' 59c muslin skirts, extra wide, with double 37C ruffle and cluster o( tucks. 49c for ladies' 69c muslin skirts. 59c for ladies' 79c muslin skirts. Women's muslin gowns rt for ladies' 49c Mother Hubbard gowns of Rood muslin, jlC tucked yoke and trimmed with cambric ruffle. One of the banner bargains of this great muslin underwear sale. . for ladies' 50c gown of good muslin, Mother Hubbard 4vC style, tucked yoke, trimmed with embroidery. ft ft' ft' ft ft' ft' ft ft' ft ft' ft ft' ft ft' ft' ft' ft ft' ft' ft ft' ft' ft' ft' ft ft' u Cfor 79c trimmed gowns. 59 69 In our infants' wear department 19c babies' caps Of fancy lawn, fluted aud trimmed, regular 19c kind 9C $1.25 and $1.50 wash dresses 69c Closing out a large lot ol odds and ends in children's wash dresses, worth up to $1.50 each. This week only OVC It U "A 'A 'A U it V) 'A "A 'A 'A 'AA "A 'A 'A 'A MAKE PERFECT MEN rtDOT nr.HPAint nannmf, firI.on(rr ll.o Jortand ttnhitiuiitof lltm n b restored ta tnu Tha wortcMtf Neryu DfMlltr r 1 atiioluul cured b -lft'.H riYri'ii aTAllaLFro.Olie prompt relict tu In- omnia. U 11 lor motoorj uul tho waito ' od drain of tltaj pgwert. Incoi icd by Indlirroilont oroicaiaeaof tint 1 . Inirrt vlzgr and Dottncv loatervfunc Hon. Piare nptfio ijatam, Ur j& bloom to lb rhetka and luitr Co th tvt of rryA young or old. One Mo boirenfwfl vital onarsr AjU boiti ai ?(,lacoraplftirurantdeurTTffwor merit r-ynda4- Can to carrlod In oit fcr pocket. Boll tfrahtro ot mttladio il!n wrapper oa ie?lp'-' prioo t tni rtmiif od cutoa wi., moi, Sold In Seranton, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and McQarrah & Thomas, drugglsta, MA FOItMS OP LKOAL, BLANKS neatly printed by the Tribune Job Do partment. WHEN IN STRONG AGAIN ! CI 9H- j ixlv fJil $&z& vigor to the whole being, All drains and Idles are checker ftrmammtlv. Unless patients ate propeily cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death. Mailed sealed, Price it pcrboi; 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee locure or refund tha money, $5.00. Send lor fre book. For Sale by JOHN II. PHULPS, wild Spruce street. Never sold at such ridl- of this assertion: 4, wet but not otli- 'YZr per yard J4V &. . not damaged but 4 25c X rl ) ?- . j ii,4. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X St X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X M it X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Jt . l for ladies' 19c cam- 122C brie corset covers, trim'd with emb'd'y for ladies' 39c mus- 25C I hi drawers, cluster of tucks and em Cfor 89c trimmed gowns. Cfor 98c trimmed gowns. 'A 'A "A U ' 'A A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A U 'A A A MADE ME A IV1AM AJAX TAUM3TS POSITIVELY CUItH AI.r,4tri-o,t, IHirasei-VaMnt liter pry, 1 mpotoncj, Hlanplmine,, to , ccid bj Abuio or otW Kimoi ond Indln cr6tloni. 'Jltru qulcklu anil tnretit ;eor Jxt Vltslli la olj or joun. J M a man for itud, but turns or msrrlase. token in time. Their m .hoiri lamedltts (miror. menlsnd .Sects oCUnn hs alTolh.r iSf l lt upon having tha rsnolna Ajx Tblt. Tbtx haJcurfdthomuni!anl wMcurejon. Wnplvaopo. ltlio written miaruntoo to Bct o euro Ef fiTft i w.v m vug ur luiuna iuo niocrr. mcouuuiuinir For sale In Scrantcn, Pa., by Mattbawa Bros, oml II. C. Eandcrrcn, druggist. DOUBT, TRY Thtyhjveitoodthetenofyeir. jnu navr curcu inoutanus pi 'Cases of Nervous Diseases, such at Debility, Uutjness, Sleepless nest and Varicocele, Atrophy.&c. They dear thx brain, strencthert the circulation, make digestion nerfeet. nnd imnart a liealthr Auaress, fLAL MtuiGIHt, tu weieiana, u. PlmrmucUt, cor Wyoming uvcnuo n t t . 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers