s
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MAY 29, 1899.
7!
, t
I will iruaranteo
that my nheurnatlem
Curo will rellete lum
bago, iclatlcn and all
rheumatic pains In
two or three hours,
and cure in a few
days.
MUNYON.
At oil drugglsta,
25c. a Tlal. Guide
to Health and medi
co 1 advice free.
1&05 Arch tt., Phlla.
NEW SOCIETY.
Great Wenonah Mary M. Kcnney, of
Old Forge, presided at a meetlnc In
this city Friday for the organization of
the degree of Pocohontas. Forty-live
ladles became members and selected
from their number the following to act
as officers for the ensuing year: Pro
phetess, Mrs. Frank Klmer; I'ocohon
tas, Miss Delia Jones; "Wenonah, Mrs.
Teresa Goodwin; Powhotan, Joseph
Jenkins; chief of records, "W. J. Wil
liams; collector of wampum, Mrs.
Thomas Skinner: kepor of wampum,
Mrs. John Kivenburg. Tho new soci
ety Is un auxiliary to the Improved
Order of Redmcn, it being composed
tnalnly of the wives of members of
that organization. The ladles chosen
ns officers will be instituted Juno 21 by
Great Pocohontas Addle I. Taylor, of
Great Uend, and Great Chief of Rec
ords Thomas K. Donnelly, of Phila
delphia, with the Scranton "team" of
twenty-six will also be present. Mrs.
M. Knnney was entertained while here
Pby Mrs. Frank Elmer. She left for
1 Peckvlllo Saturday afternoon, where
sho will organize another degree.
SERMON TO OLD SOLDIERS.
Nearly every member of the local
post of the Grand Army of the Re
public attended services at tho First
Presbyterian church last evening. The
Rev. Charles I.ec preached a special
Memorial day sermon, the subject of
his discourse being "Providential
Guidance of Abraham Lincoln." Ho
closely traced the hand of God In the
accomplishments of tho saviour of tho
union.
NEW BAPTIST PASTOR.
Tho pulpit committee of the Korean
Baptist church have a dozen applica
tions from clergymen anxious to suc
ceed Rev. T. K. Jepson, whose resig
nation takes effect on June 23. Among
tho number are two from California
and a half dozen from New Jersey.
Tho committee lias already Invited
several to fill tb -ulplt on certain
Sundays during the summer and fall.
WANT AN TJP-TOWN SITE.
A number of Influential members of
Trinity church aie agitating tho de
sirability of an uptown site for their
new edifice. The numerous Sunday
trains with prospective additions form
the principal objection to tho present
location. Among the sites mentioned
as possibilities Is that of the old ar
mory on Noith Main street.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Ray Williams, who has been con
nected with the Leader ofllce for some
time past, has accepted a situation In
the Ontario and Western Coal ofllce of
Frank Smith.
Berthler Dlx, of the Delaware and
Hudson locomotive shops, had his
thumb so badly crushed Saturday that
amputation was necessary. The oper
ation was performed at the Catbon
dale hospital.
Mrs. W. W. Copoland and daughter
have returned from their Nineveh
visit.
Mrs. II. Gramer and Mrs. William
Hubbart are the guests of Bradford
friends.
Dr. Thompson, of Scranton, per
formed an operation on the ankle of
Mrs. llenry Carter, of Richmond ave
nue, Saturday.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
classes of Mrs. C. O. Mellon and Miss
Sarah Gerrond picnicked at Jermyn
Saturday.
Samuel Smale, of Shenandoah, Is vis
iting friends in this city.
Miss Mary Powderly went to New
York city Saturday.
The funeral of Peter Lynch was con
ducted yesterday nfternoon at 3 o'clock
at St. Rose's church and was largely
attended. Interment was made In St.
Rose cemetery.
Dr. Wehlau, of Scranton, was In con
cultatlon with Dr. Shields, of this city,
yesterday.
I have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever Blnce the war and have
used all kinds of medicines for It. At
last I found one remedy that has been
a success as a cure, and that Is Cham
berlain's Colic, Crplera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. P 13. G -Isham, Gaars Mills,
La. For sale by all druggists. Mat
thew Bros., wholesale and retail agents.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Tho closing exercises of Mayfleld
High school will be held In the High
school building Tuesday evening, June
8, commencing at 8 o'clock. This year
will see a class of six young lady gradu
ates. The class Is composed of Misses
Mary Dolores Kdmunds, Annie Flavla
Kllkur, Rose Alberta Coyle, Helen Re
glna McNulty, Loretta Mary Walker
und Sarah Frances Quinn. A very fine
programme is In couise of preparation
and a rare treat Is promised all. It Is
hoped that everyone Interested In the
cause of education will feel It a pleas
ure and a duty to attend the exercises,
At tho entertainment to be given In
the basement of the Methodist Episco
pal church tomorrow evening the fol
lowing programme will be rendered:
"Star Spangled Banner," choir; prayer,
pastor; opening address, Rev. Nahoth
Osborne; piano solo, Miss Gsrblg; reci
tation, Miss Jone; vocal duet, Misses
Osborne and Davis; instrumental se
lection by Flore Brothers; patriotic
reading, Mr. Waters; violin solo, Miss
Emma Roberts; vocal solo, John Naze
by; vocal duet, Mrs. Nicholson and
Miss Roberts; instrumental music,
Flore Brothers; "Hidden Treasures,"
Mies Sampson and Miss Davlcs. Ice
cream and other refreshments will bo
for sale. Admission free.
'Mr. Joseph Jay, ur., who, while
alighting from the carriage at the Dela
ware and Hudson colliery a few days
ago, was so severely Injured Internally,
died on Saturday morning shortly after
10.30 o'clock. Deceased was born In
Cornwall, England, slxty-threo years
ago, and for tho past thirty years had
been a resident, of this country, twenty-eight
years o'f which had been spent
In this borough. For twenty years ho
had held the position of welghmaster
at tho Delaware and Hudson colliery,
a position often very difficult to fill
and to please 'both cmployors and
miners, and tho fact that he succeeded
In doing this, and the universal expres
sions of regret at his death heard from
the men, Is a trlbuto of no mean worth.
He was closely connected with tho
Methodist Episcopal church, of which
he was class teacher and steward for
many yearn, and tho Christianity ho
professed at tho church ho practiced
In everyday life, both at home and nt
work. It is therefore not surprising
that the deceased was so highly es
teemed. His death has created quite
a shock and caused profound sorrow.
Ho Is survived by a widow and son,
Joseph, and four daughters, Mrs. Annie
Lander, Mrs. Samuel Brokenshlro, Mrs.
William Seymour, of this borough, and
Mrs. Georce Belch, of Madorla, Cali
fornia. Three brothers also survive
him, Rev. Stephen Jay, of Ashley;
Thomas Jay, of Butte City, Montana,
and Richard, of California. The funeral
will bo held this afternoon nt 1.30 at
the house and at 2 o'clock at tho Metho
dist Episcopal church.
Frank Winter is homo from the Wyo
ming seminary, spending a brief visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Winter, of Main street. A. E. Ladcr
and W. C. Bailey, two fellow-students
at the semlnnry, are his guests.
Thomas M. Hendricks will drive his
fast mare, Fanny C, In the races at
Anthracite park, Carbondale, tomorrow
and those who know the animal's capa
bilities feel certain that she will be a
winner.
Samuel Waters, of Fourth street, has
repainted and greatly Improved his
residence.
'Mrs. Rich and daughter, Emily, spent
yesterday with Dunmore friends.
J. W. Pentecost, of Scranton, was a
visitor here yesterday.
Tomorrow being a legal holiday, the
postofllco will be open from 10.30 until
noon and from 2.30 until 4 o'clock In
tho afternoon.
Edwin Mellow, of New Orange, N. J.,
Is visiting at his home on Third street.
The Sons of Veterans yesterday
morning attended service at the Metho
dist Episcopal church, where the pas
tor, Rev. J. B. Cook, delivered an im
pressive and eloquent sermon.
TAYLOR NEWS.
The Reds Defeat Old Forge in a Rail
Contest Jr. O. U. A. M. Ball Per
sonal and Minor News.
The Reds base ball club Journed to
Old Forge on Saturday afternoon and
succeeded In administering defeat to
the strong aggregation of that place.
Shield handled the sphere for the hbrre
team and did fairly well, considering
his condition. He pitched elx Innings,
when Morris relieved him. The latter
appeared to be rather wild, but suc
ceeded in holding his opponents with
one scratched hit. Gallagher pitched
for the Old Forge and was touched up
quite freely, but his support was of the
ragged kind. The game was devoid of
features, with tho exception of the sen
sational catch by Right Fielder Stone.
The score: Reds, 12; Old Forge, 9. Bat
teriesReds, Shlelds.Morrls and Glynn;
Old Forge, Gallagher and Barry. Um
pire Eagan.
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the ball of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, to bo held
at Weber's rink this evening. A large
number of tickets have been disposed
of. First-class music will be In at
tendance. Tickets only 23 cents.
Mrs. Nelson Lowry has leturned
home from Ransom, where she visited
relatives during the past few days.
A horseless carriage, owned by W.
W. Scranton, made Its initial appear
nnce on our borough streets on Satur
day. One of the most Interesting events of
the Taylor Hose company's picnic to
be held at Weber's park tomorrow will
be the bicycle handicap. As many as
twelve bicyclists have already signi
fied tholr intention of entering the con
test and it Is thought that as many
more will enter the competition before
the list closes. The Taylor Silver Cor
net band will give a concert at the
grove during the progress of the event.
Two weeks from yesterday the foun
dation of the new Catholic parish will
be laid. ,Elaborate arrangements are
being made for the same. Rev. Bishop
Hoban and other well-known clergy
men will participate In the ceremonies.
The borough tchools will be closed
tomorrow In observance of Decoration
day.
Mrs. Joseph Fletcher, of Wlnton, vis
ited her parents here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dibble and son,
of Honesdale, were the guests of Mr.
nnd Mrs. William Stone, of South Main
street, yesterday.
Dr. William Van Busklrk, of Oly
phant, called on his mother, Mrs. Van
Busklrk, In this place, yesterday.
The closing exercises of the borough
schools will be held on Friday, June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gangwer and
daughter, Ruby, are visiting at the
home of Mi. and Mrs. William Seine, In
Centermoreland.
Emblem division, No. 57, Sons of
Temperance, will meet this evening in
their rooms.
William J. Hosklns, sr., has recov
ered from a severe attack of lumbago.
A number of Taylor people attended
the fuueial of the late Mrs. John R.
Hughes, of Hyde Park, on Saturday.
The third recital by tho class In elo
cution Instructed by Miss Margaret
Glbbs was held in the Calvary Baptist
church parlors on Saturday afternoon.
Business places In this borough wilt
be closed tomorrow (Decoration day)
and as a result customers will have to
do their shopping today or wait until
after the observance.
NEW MILFORD.
Tho members of the Women's Mag
azine club are spending a few days
with Mrs. J. H. SafTord, at Heart
Lake.
Mrs. Kate Fatherly returned to her
home In Detroit Tuesday.
Miss Mate Cornwall, of Great Bend,
visited frlendb here this week.
Mrs. Kate Taylor and daughters, of
Nicholson, visited at tho home of Mrs.
Taylor s brother, Mr. Allan Ward, this
week.
Tho funeral services of L. W. Moore
were conducted from his late horn
and weak Ulnjestlon
HorsforcTsAc.il Phosphate
has no equal
Genuine btara name Ilonford'i on wrapper.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
The Biggest Book Bargains
Yet Offered Come with This Week's Selling of the
Great Beidleman Bankrupt Stock
Everything is just as advertised. We have no room in our store news for fraud
or sham. Neither do we advertise what we have not got. Our $i.$o Copyright
Books are 65 cents and you'll not be told when you come that "we're just out and
will take your order." Neither will we try to convince you that such books as The
Gadfly, The King's Jackal, Afterwards, etc., are $i.r;o books. They are 1.25 books,
and will be found in our 60-cent pile.
Burt's, Crowell's, Lippincotf s and Coates's Famous
Libraries Reduced to 19 Cents
Over five hundred titles to choose from. Absolutely the best bound standard
fiction in the world. Titles by Duchess, Ouida, Carey, Doyle, Corelli, Lytton, Ander
son, Dumas, Grimm, Stevenson, Dickens, Caine and many others. Come here before
you buy. No matter what the price may be in other stores, you'll find them here for
less money all you want, with no limit as to quantities.
5,000 Paper Novels at ONE CENT Today
We probably should say THIS MORNING, as they can hadly be expected to
last the day out at the extraordinary price of ONE CENT. Nearly half of them are
50-cent novels ; most of the remainder are 25-cent novels, and none ever sold under
10 cents. This morning, ONE CENT. Only five to a customer.
Jonas Long's Sons
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. R. X. Ives.
Interment in tho Harford cemetery.
Mrs. David Davenport has been en
tertaining her friend, Mrs. J. Brown,
of Blnghnmton, this week.
Prof. Wntkins' singing class will give
a concert at the opera house next Tues
day evening.
Byron Foote Is seriously 111 at his
heme In tho township.
Miss Stella Oakley has secured a
rosltlon at Kane, Pa., as typewriter In
the olHce of tho Kane Leader.
PECKVILLE.
Attorney Joseph U. Brown was
stricken down with- a paralytic stroke
nt about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and at this writing is very ill. Mr.
Brown was at Blocs' pharmacy and
was conversing with Druggist W. S.
Bloes when without warning ho fell
to the floor unconscious. He was
picked up nnd Dr. J. W. Beck sum
moned, who administered to him. His
right side Is completely paralyzed and
his power of speech gone. As soon ns
he recovered sufficiently willing hands
removed him to the homo of Dr. J. W.
Beck, with whom he resided. Mr. Brown
has been a resident hero for several
years, while plying his profession at
Scranton. About a year ago Mr.
Brown's father died of apoplexy while
seated in a chair conversing at Dr.
Beck's residence, where he was visit
ing Mr. Brown.
Leo McDonald and James Armstrong,
of "Waverly, visited G. F. Taylor yes
terday. Worden Jenkins returned yesterday
from a visiting trip at Freoland.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Waltz returned
last evening from a visit with Nantl
coke relatives.
All members of tho Wilson Fire com
pany are tenuested to report In full
uniform, at the hose house tomorrow
afternoon at 12.20 sharp.
All members of the Warahpa tribe
of Iledmen are requested to report nt
Odd Fellows' hall at 12.30 p. m. sharp
tomorrow afternoon. Wear white
gloves and parade badge.
Since tho burning of the Vo. 1 school
building there ha3 been a- ibundance
of water pressure on tho wder line.
Tho following programme will be ob
served at tho Memorial day exercises
to be held at White's grove, which will
commence at 2 p. m.: Reading orders,
Jesse Scott; address of welcome, W.
F. Ketchum; sing by choir and audi
ence: prayer, Rev. S. C. Slmpkins;
singing by choir and audience; Intro
duction of hpeaker, Harry Lathrop;
address, Rev. J. S. Thomas; benedic
tion, Rev. Dr. S. II. Moon.
A valuable cow owned by Anthony
Carey was badly Injured by being
struck by a Delaware and Hudson
train yesterday.
The ladles of the Baptist church will
serve Ice cream and cake on the church
lawn Memorial day afternoon and
evening. All welcome.
Tho members of thei Wilson Fire
company will turn out this evening for
fire drill. Meet at hose house at 7 p. m.
R. H. Barnes and Miss Minnie Wag
ner, of New York, nr spt (ding a few
days with the former's parents, Mr.
und Mrs. H. E. Barnes, of Hickory
street.
Michael Maslyar had a valuable cow
killed on the Delaware and Hudson
railroad Saturday night.
Miss ICathryn Smithing, of Scranton,
Is tho guest of Miss Lena Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Taylor and grand
son, Wlnfield Broad, sppnt yesterday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Oakley,
at Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jenkins and Char
les Bogar, Jr., were tho guests of Car
bondale friends yesterday.
Tho parade on Memorial day will
form on Depot street, right resting on
Main street. Parade will start promptly
nt 1 o'clock. The fire alarm gongs will
glvo ono long blow. The following
line of march will bo traversed: Main
to North Main, to Academy, to Main,
to Chestnut, to Hickory, to Walnut,
to Main, to Pleasant avenue. A com
mittee of the firemen will decorate tho
graves of two deported members, the
lato J. W. and A. M. Peck, directly
after the parade,
YOU KNOW that tired feeling Is ex
ceedingly disagreeable. AVhat Is far
better, you may know, by a trial, that
Hood's Sarsaparllla entirely cures It.
Hood's Pill cure nausea, sick head
ache, biliousness, Indigestion. Price
25 cents.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
PITTSTON NEWS.
Death, of John Anderson and a Short
Sketch of His Life Memorial Ser
vices in the Soveral Churches Yes
terday A Drop in Real Estate.
John Anderson on Saturday morning
died at his home In iProspect place from
general debility, superinduced by tho
grippe, which attacked him a year ago.
John Anderson was born In Dumfrle
shlre, Scotland, seventy-one years ago,
and at the age twenty-three emi
grated to this country, with nothing
but indomitable pluck, plenty of en
ergy, and an honest heart to represent
his worldly goods. He had showed con
siderable skill as a mechanic, and de
ciding to locate in PIttston, where sev
eral Scotchmen had preceded him, he
arrived in 1851. His first work was for
the Pennsylvania Coal company and
four years later tho PIttston Water
company was established and he was
selected as Its president and treasurer.
He continued to superintend tho af
fairs of tho company until it passed
Into the hands of tho Spring Brook
Water company. In 1835 he married
Mary Bryden, only sister of A. A. Bry
den, president of the Miners' bank, and
the result of this union was three chil
dren, who survive him, as follows: At
torney J. W. Anderson, Mrs. John
Christie, of North Adams, Mass., and
Mrs. Walter Lorlmer, of Philadelphia.
He was one of the oldest Odd Fellows
in the state, and a charter member of
Thistle lodge; was ono of the few who
organized Kaglo Hose company, one of
tho best Independent companies In the
state, was Its first foreman and con
tinued as an active member until a
few years ago when, owing to falling
health, he retired from all business pur
suits. The deceased was a kind Chris
tian man, quiet and genial In disposi
tion, and had not an enemy In the
world, nnd there was no one In this
vicinity who was higher respected. He
was a. member and trustee of the First
Presbyterian church for fifty years, and
tho funeral, which occurs this (Mon
day) afternoon, will bo conducted by
Rev. Dr. Parke, who was his pastor
during nil these years, assisted by Rev.
J. J. K. Fletcher. Tho deceased has
left to his family quite a competence,
tho result of a busy and successful life,
but better still, tho memory of one who
strlved to better the condition of hi
fellow-man, and who had lived as ho
died, a good husband, kind father, an
honored citizen and an upright man.
The services at the several churches
were of more than usual Interest, on
account of tho near approach of Decor
ation day. At St. John's, on William
street, Very Rev. Father Garvey cele
brated first mass and concluded with
some very valuablo Instructions to his
congregation. Memorial services were
observed In the Episcopal.Presbyterlan,
Methodist, Baptist and Congregational
churches, while at the hall of the Young
Men's Christian association In tho af
ternoon Rev. O. L. Severson made a
patriotic address to tho members of
Companies C and I. During tho after
noon the corner-stone of the new Polish
National church was laid with appro
priate services and Bevcral priests, so
cieties and Individuals from Scranton,
Prlceburg, Plymouth and Wllkes-Barro
were present.
Some of tho real estate In the vicin
ity of the Erie and Wyoming Valley
road on William street dropped sev
eral inches yesterday mornlg and cre
ated considerable excitement among
tho residents of that locality, owing to
tho recent damage done to property on
Lambert street, but investigation re
vealed the fact that no serious con
sequences may bo looked for.,
Alexander Bryden, who for a long
time has been In tho employ of Sacks
& Brown, has resigned and has ac
cepted a more lucrative position with
Jonas Long's Sons, Wllkes-Barre.
The Elks will tender the ladles a re
ception In their new quarters In tho
Butler House block tomorrow after
noon, and an Interesting programme
has been arranged.
George Nelleon, who has been seri
ously ill for the past week, so much
so that his life was despaired of, was
reported somewhat Improved yesterday.
Tho military drill by thirty-two
young ladles at Keystone hall, under
the auspices of tho Ladles' auxiliary
of tho Young Men's Christian associa
tion, tomorrow nnd Wednesday even
ings will bo something not 'to be missed.
A cako walk and several other attrac
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
tions will be Included In the pro
gramme. Tho common council will try again
this evening to muster up a quorum,
while tho select body will meet In regu
lar session next Thursday, Juno 1.
On the Water street bridge exten
sive repairs are being made to tho Iron
work of the structure, also new flooring
on three of tho soans.
Joseph Lotz, the genial clerk at the
Bechtold hotel, who underwent a pain
ful operation upon the foot, Is slowly
Improving.
Will Bossard has received the ap
pointment of taking the census In Dur
yea district and Joe Burko will be his
assistant.
Sunday amusements yesterday In
cluded ball games in Port Blanchard,
Port Giimth and Inkerman, while
Browntown furnished a rattling cock
ing main. The unlawful attractions
were attended by crowds of would-be
sports. No arrests.
Judgo Terrlll went up to Ithaca to
recuperato from the Injuries he re
ceived on our slippery asphalt on Sat
urday, while Sam Harris Is laid up for
repairs, owing to the same kind of an
accident. The latter had his knee dis
located. Mrs. H. S. Staples and family, for
merly of Scranton, but now of Oyster
Bay, Long Island, are tho guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wertz, on Spring
street, West Side.
Last evening the officers were busy
preventing crowds from congregating
on tho sidewalk, but no particular at
tention was paid to the squads of
youthful depravity who occupied their
time In using Insulting remarks to peo
ple who were engaged in minding their
own business. Another matter which
shows how matters In the way of re
form can be overdone. Several guests
who were occupying chairs outsldo tho
curb were ordered to vacate. This hap
pened In front of one of our prominent
hotels, and one of tho guests remarked
that he would stop over no more In a
town where you are compelled to stay
Indoors.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy tho sense
of smell and completely ilorango the
wholo system when entering It through
tho mucous surfaces. Such urtlcles should
never bo used except on prescriptions
from reputable phytlclans, as tho dam
ago they will do is tenfold to tho good
you can possibly derivo from them. Hall's
Catarrh Curo, manufactured by V. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon tho blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure bo sure you get the gen
uine. It Is taken internally, and made
In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggist'', price 73c. per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are tho best.
Opening of Farvlew.
Grand opening of Farvlew Park, tho
most beautiful pleasure ground In
Pennsylvania, Tuesday, May 30, 1809.
Tickets at greatly reduced rates will
be sold from all stations on Delaware
and Hudson railroad. Baso ball game
at 2.30 p. m Wyoming Seminary vs.
Mooslc Poplars. Refreshments served
by Hanlcy, of Scranton. Afternoon
concert by Alexander's Ninth regiment
band of Wllkes-Barre. Programme as
follows:
1. March, "Hands Across tho Sea"
(now) Sousa
2. Overture, "William Tcll"....Ros.3lnnl
3. Medley, "Tho Winner" Mackcy
4. Barltono polo, "Rocked In tho Cra-
dlo of the Deeo" Rolllnson
James Ashman.
5. Origin of tho Cako Walk, "Clorlu-
dy" Marlon
6. Mlnuette, "Antique" Padcrewskl
7. Overture, "Zampa" Hcrrold
8. Clarinet solo. "Eighth Air Varlc."
Brcssant
Frank Anstctt.
9. Medley, "Popular Kentucky". Boettger
10. Potpourri, "Columbia National,"
Coates
Special train will leave Wilkes-Barro
at 8.30 n. in., faro $1.00; PIttston, S.52
a. in., faro SO cents; Scranton, 9.30 a.
m., faro 75 cents; Carbondale, 10 a. m.,
fare 30 cents. Excursion tickets will
le good on all regular trains during
the day. Consult Delaware nnd Hud
Bon agents for further particulars,
n yoar ytem la devitalized
by disease or excesses we.
Cancaee vriii. JIMh nrla1.
lata stady your case. n't
ran iMtWniM Tl(tim m
f expense if not &aUtctory.
r Wo tnwt your honor, No
WlA O.O.P, fraud. FuIH niorma--M
tinn nrir vilnln . fr.
mwn
ra?
tnm
Il&OP
ERIC UEDIOAL CO., DUffALO, N.Y.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Big Sale of
Fine Silks and Dress Goods
Prices Have Been Cut in Two.
The most astonishing bargains of the year, only
made possible by our having made tremendous pur
chases for this great special sale. Two special lots of
Silks at 59c and 63c a yard demand particular attention.
Detailed particulars in lots j and 7.
Silks.
LOT NO. 1 Large assortment
of finest corded wash
silks, value 49c. Salepricc 39C
LOT NO 210 pieces silk
moreen for skirts; black ground
with colored silk stripes,
value, 50c. Sale price.. 2,)C
LOT NO. .3 Fine assortment
of figured novelty silks, self col
ors, mostly evening
shades, value 75c. Sale
price 5UC
LOT NO 4 Fine selection of
plain China silks in black and all
trip l(nrlinnr rnlnrc ijiIiia
50c. Salepricc 35C
LOT NO. 5 The most re
markable assortment of high
grade corded taffetas. The very
best quality in all the newest
rnlnrQ npi uinrlnr
Value 98c. vSale price 59C
Added to this will be many
pose of at a fractional part of the
Black Dress Goods.
LOT 1 Special assorted lot of dress goods, includ
ing storm serge, damassa, cashmeres, etc. Value 29 cents.
Sale price 1 9C
LOT 2 Rare choice lot of 45 inch all wool jacque-
nots, lormcrly 98c, mohair, storm serge, cheviots, etc.
Value 59c to 75c. Salepricc 39C
Lot 3 Ten pieces of 40-inch all wool fine India im-
perial twill serge, regular 50c. Sale price 39C
Colored Dress Goods.
LOT 1 2, 000 yards of double
fold dress goods, plaid and fancy
weaves, value 15 cents.
Sale price OC
LOT 21,500 yards, double
fold cashmere, fine checks and
other novelties, value 15 cents
to 20 cents, Sale n
price lUC
LOT 3 Over 3,000 'ids of
fine assorted dress goou.. 1 all
the new weaves, value
29c. Sale price 1 vC
LOT 4 Special assortment of
dress fabrics, plain Henrietta and
Big Bargains in
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Clothing
Buys a good CRASH SKIRT, full width and deep hem.
ZOC Would be cheap at 40 cents.
Q Buys a figured BRILLIANTINE SKIRT, percaline lined,
yoC perfect hanging and velvet bound. Worth $1.75.
$1 nQ us a narusome SILK CAPE, trimmed with lace and
1 .yo ribbon ruffling and lined throughout. Would be
cheap at $oo.
. Q Buys a SILK WAIST that sold at $6. Your choice of
p3.yO dozen shades, plain and corded effects. Only forty
left. Come early.
Jonas Li 111
RF1 1 flWlTfl ArS8nicBeauy
DkLLn I I I fl Tablets and Pills
This Complexion Treatment
is a Guaranteed specific, cer-
I fectly safe and sure in its ac-
I1 tion, lor the removal of var
ious disorders ot the skin, viz
I'lmplef, DIoIcIicb, Freckles,
' Sunburn, DIscoloratlans. Ede
ma, blackheads, Rouxhness, Redness, nnd re
stores the Bloom of Youth to faded faces.
Boxes containing 10 days' treatment 50c;
30 days' treatment, $1.00; six boxes $5.00
with positlvo mitten cuarantee to produce ths
abovt results or cheerfully refund f 5.00 paid. Sent
bj mall 011 receipt of price. Send tor circular.
Nervlta Medical Co., cilaloa&JicVeonSti.
Sold bjr all Diuggists Chlcijo, Illinois.
Sold by McGurrah & Tliomau. Drutf
Elsts,, 109 Lackawanna uve., Scranton, Ii.
GOJ&r
The Best
Washing Powder
p
ChlohMUr". Enrllth DlamtBil ttnmt.
EflHVRQYAt PILLS
Original and Onlr Graslnc
Art, 4lwfti rtlitkit. ladic tit
mucin) tor umthtitir mgiith Pm
mm Brand la wd and add uetillio
IbOXM. a(kli with bin ribbon TL
I ao other. Xtfutt dntrvu tuktUtU' w
Fiwni n4 imitations. A l Pratt Uti. r Ktl 4.
In lumpi for trtleilin, tMitmortld n
"" iailf,"UK. r rrlurn
fislbal.toc4li)rugiUti. l'JULUl.,'JL
i8 s
V&On.' ijR
jWKVjy
lilll
ft3
mf
QoaeUmuoeodea reliable, raenthly, rejnlttlnc medicine. Onlr bannlwe tal
tho pcrest druse aheuld be utod. 11 yeu want llie beet, gel
0p. PesaB's PeraiFoya)!. Plflto
Ther nj pronpt, eaii and certain In malt. The geaaSae (Dr. Peal'e) neve4lMae;
Mint. Beat anywhere, 11.00. Addreu fail, UaaiCUi Oa,i UeralindyO,
For Salo by JOHN H PHELPS,
Spruoa atoot.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
LOT NO 65 pieces of all pure
silk satin duchess, rare
value for 75c. Sale price ovC
LOT NO. 7 Taffetas are very
scarce; we have just secured
over 2,500 yards at a price. We
have been retailing this beautiful
grade of silk for 75c.
Sale price 03C
LOT NO. 8 Five pieces of
super extra quality, plain black
China silks. This would be a
great bargain for 75c. .
Salepricc 4C
LOT NO. 9 About 330 yards
of all silk satin damassa, very
prejty effects, value 85c.
Salepricc 5UC
LOT NO. 10 Fine lot of black
nd colored Saltz moreen, real
value 75 cents. Sale .
price 47C
special lots that we want to dis
actual price.
silk and wool cheviots, ,-
value 59c. Sale price.. XOC
LOT 5 Special lot oi dress
fabrics in new weaves and new
colors, value 50 cents.
Sale price 3uC
LOT 9 Grand assorted lot
of superfine dress fabrics, in
cluding 46 inch storm serge, silk
and wool novelties, finedrap de,
etc, and henrietta. Value 70c
to $1.25 per yard. Sale
price 5UC
Many finer goods will be of
fered at a very low price.
311 Sprues 5!.
Temple Court building,
Scranton, Fa.
All acute and chronic diseases of men,
women and children fllHON'Il', NKHV
OLS, llltAIN AND WASTING DISKAS-
i:s a si'i:ciAirv. ah ji-.mscs of tiw
Liver, Kidneys, Illaddur, Skin, Wood,
Nerve. omb. Kye. i:.ir. None, Thro.it
nnd I.utiK". CanLi rs, Tumours. I'ils
Rupture Ooltre, Rheumatism, Asthma,
Cn t.irrh, Viirlocncclo, l.ost Manhood.
Nightly Amissions, nil Kemulo Diseases,
I.ciucorrhoej, etc. Gonorrhea, Syphilis,
lllood I'olson, Indlsctetlon and youthful
Imhits obliterated. Hurgerv, Fits, Upl
lopsy Tuie nnd Htonmch Wornm. CA
TAKRHOXONU Fpeelllo for Catnrrh.
Threo months' treatment only 3.00. Trial
free In otllee. Consultation nnd exami
nations Hit. Otllee houis dally and
Bunday, S a. m. to 9 p. m.
DR. DENSTEN
MADE ME A MAM
AJAX TABLETS rOBITlVELY CDBK
i jf.jcrru MiiteaaeB railing Ucm
orrflmpotenc.HlMptaMnMi.eto.ctafttd
l7 Abu or other Kicette tnil lndU
cretloni. lltru quiektu and lur.li
rttor Lmt ItaUtr la old or yoaaa. eaU
fit mia for tmlr, burlsau or mtrrltao.
lakHo'ln urn. Ibetrufta ihowi iBtnedlAte rmprotfr.
mam ana euscts n i.uiu; wtiora all othtr tall In.
ftt upod baring ths ntnulne Alai Tableta. Th
hare carautuouKanai and ivillcurerou. WaBtraapoa.
Itlra nrittan guaruntaa to eSect a cure Eft PTC tu
tachomor refund the monej, 1'ricaOU U Iwictr
rackaaei or ill pkfta (lull treatment) tor KiO, l)y
wall. In plain wrapper, upon ircrlpt of prlne. ClrooUr
""AJAX REMEDY CO., 'VSSSRTiit
For Mlo In Berantcn, Pa., by Matthews
nros. and II, C. Banderccn, druggists.
rS M
I aFl
Pharmacist, cop. Womlno avsrui uiU