THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1899.
7!
CITY WILL HELP.
Appropriates $60 for tho Fourth
Fund Other Doings.
Common council met last evening
nud unanimously adopted G. 13. Van
Oorder'H resolution appropriating $30
to the Fourth of July celebration fund.
The resolution for a mall box for
tho board of health In tho corridor
of tho city bulldlnc was defeated. The
resolution to pay the Lackawanna club
J50 for partition In rooms formerly oc
cupied by them was also defeated.
Tho joint street committee submit
ted an exhaustive report recommend
ing Iron bridges for lllcket brook and
Cottage street and tho crowning and
ditching of ninny thoroughfares. The
report was adopted.
LAST NIGHT'S LECTURE.
new Ezra T. Sanford, of Tort Jcrvls,
gave n lecture In the Uapllst church
last evening. A fair sized uudlenoe
was present and tho proceeds go to
tho church fund. Tho speaker's sub
ject was "Life In tho Kast" nnd he
treated It with much ability. Tho
close Interest of his hearers was held
for nearly two hours.
MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Tho Talaco Creamery, John Gilbert,
P. G. Williams, Mrs. M. V. Madlgan,
Louis Gardella and I. II. Kelly, have
subscribed $3 and Ike Ilurros J2, for the
Independence day celebration fund.
These run the amount up to about $200.
All the committees will meet In tho
council rooms tonight and It Is hoped
there will be a large attendance. The
colebration Is assured and those Inter
ested want to make It a creditable one.
FUNERALS TODAY.
The funeral of Mrs. P. F. Flaherty
will bo held at St. Rose's church this
morning at 9.30 o'clock when a re
quiem high mass will be celebrated.
Interment will bo made In St. Rose's
cemetery.
Tho last sad rites over the remains
of George Spanlo will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho barbers
of tho city and Mitchell IIoso com
pany will attend. Tho hose company's
team will draw tho hearse. Inter
ment will bo made In St. Rose's ceme
tery. LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
F. E. Burr has returned from Now
York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bas
sott, returned home yesterday.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. George W.
Dowe will give a farewell tea at Hotel
Anthracite prior to her removal to
Horncllsvllle. Forty guests will par
ticipate. Miss Ollna Herring went to Kings
ton yesterday to attend the commence
ment exercises of tho Wyoming semin
ary. Mrs. Henry Gramer has returned
from Buffalo.
Mrs. J. F. Roberts nnd Miss Irene
Scurry, of this city, are sojourning nt
Ocean Grove.
Revs. T. A. Coffey and W. A. Nealon
nro In retreat at Glen Summit.
Powderly and Xo. 1 mine employes
were paid Saturday.
A number of Cycle club members will
go to Jermyn Thursday night to assist
in tho parade and sidepath social.
Mrs. J. J. Relgeluth Is In MIddletown,
N. Y.
James Boyland, president, desires all
member of Columbia Hose company,
3fo. G, to meet this afternoon at t
o'clock In full uniform to attend tho
funeral of George Spanlo. Cortege
will leave the house on Canaan street
for St. Rose's church at 2.30 o'clock.
Mrs. II. C. "Wheeler arrived hero from
Boonton, N. J., last evening.
Benjamin Singer returned from the
University of Pennsylvania last Ight.
OLYPHAHT.
A fatal accident occurred at Grassy
shaft yesterday morning at 10
o'clock at which Benjamin Lloyd was
killed. He was engaged as a miner
and went to work yesterday morning
In a new chamber. He had fired a
blast nnd went back to tho face of the
chamber and was barring n piece of
rock when tho mass fell, crushing him
bei.eath the weight of it. Ho was
tenderly removed from under the
debris by his fellow workmen, but ex
pired before reaching the foot of tho
shaft. The news of his death was a
severe shock to his many friends. The
deceased was 21 years old and was a
young man of many excellent quali
ties. Besides his father, Thomaa B.
Lloyd, he Is survived by three broth
ers, William, Luther and David Lloyd.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from his late home on Bell
street. Rev. Peter Roberts will con
duct tho services.
Miss Anna Dougher, of Wllkes-Barre,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. John
O'Malley, of Dunmore street.
At the meeting of tho school board
on Saturday night an opinion was read
from the board's attorney In relation
to vaccinating tho pupils. It stated
that the board had no power to assume
any expense for vaccinating and that
tho parents should pay the cost of
same. Tho tax levy wns made tho
same ns ast year 21 mills. It was
decided to re-paint tho central and
Third ward schools.
Misses Henrietta and Victoria Green
er, of Scranton, were the guests of
Misstate Lawler, of Hill street, on
Sunday.
Mrs. William Craig, of Grassy street,
Is very 111.
Joseph Dean, of WIlkcs-Barre, Is the
guest of relatives In town.
Dr. W. S. Kelly, who has been visit-
Something New!
Largo package of the World's
cleanser for a nickel. Still greater
omy In 4 pound package. Made only by
THE N. K. PAIRDANK COMPANY,
Ctilcszo, St. LouU, Men Vork, Boston, Philadelphia
BARRELS OF SAMPLES,
Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial
Bottles Bent Free by Mall.
By special arrangement with the
manufacturers of that Justly faranuii
kidney medicine, Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, tho readers of Tho
Trlbuno are enabled to obtain a trlnl
bottle and pamphlet of valuable med
ical advlco absolutely free, by simply
sending their full name and post of
fice address to tho DR. DAVID KEN
NEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N.
Y., and mentioning this paper.
Of course this involves enormous ex
pense to the manufacturers, but they
havo received so many grateful letters
from those who havo been benefitted
and cured of tho various diseases, of
tho Kidney, Liver, Bladder nnd Blood.
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic
Constipation, and nil weaknesses pecu
liar to women thut they will willingly
send trial bottles to nil sufferers.
Upon Investigation It was found
that .01 per cent, of those who have
used the trial bottle had received
such benefit from It that they pur
chased largo sized bottles of their drug
gists. It matters not how sick you aro or
how many physlclnns have failed to
help you, send for a trial bottle of this
great medicine, It costs you but a
postal card, and benefit and euro will
most certainly be tho result;
Put somo urlno In a glass tumbler
and let It stand 21 hours: If It has
a sediment or If pale or discolored,
milky or cloudy, stringy or ropy, your
kidneys or bladder nro In bad condi
tion. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy speedily cures such dangerous
symptoms as pain In the back, In
ability to hold urine, a burning, scald
ing pain In passing It, frequent deslro
to urinate, especially at night, tho
staining of linen by your urine and all
the unpleasant nnd dangerous effects
on the system produced by the use of
whiskey, wlno or beer. Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is sold
nt all drug stores for $1.00 for a large
bottle: six bottles for $5.00.
Ing relatives here, returned to his homo
In Mill City yesterday. Ho was ac
companied b Ills nephew, Dr. L. Kelly,
Jr.
Mrs. Selglo Bobbins, of Carbondalo,
Is spending a few days In town.
Prof. Edward Delaney, of Waymart,
was a caller In town yesterday.
Messrs. J. A. Footo and A. J. Cawley,
of Clark's Green, were visitors In town
Sunday.
Misses Mlnnlo and Annie Hoban have
returned from a visit to Taylor.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Arrangements have been completed
for the bicycle parade and social which
Is to take place Thursday evening. The
parade will form at S o'clock sharp In
three divisions. The first division will
be composed of visiting wheelmen, who
will be given the right of lino. The
division will form on Main street in
front of Dr. S. D. Davis' residence.
Tho second division will form on Bacon
street: tho third division In front of
Griffiths' barber shop. The lino of
parade will be: Up Main street as far
as William Walker's residence (at May
field, return to Rushbrook street, down
Second street to Cemetery, to Main,
and finish at Enterprise hall. The
parade is In charge of Captain II. L.
Freas and his lieutenants. A. II. Gable,
Edward Breen and Will Merrick. The
Citizens band will head the parade and
Hogarth's band will lead the third di
vision. All wheelmen aro renuested. as
far as possible, to decorate their wheel
and bring lamps. At tho conclusion of
the parade, a social will be held in En
terprise hall, at which Prof. Firth, of
Carbondalo, will play and Robert Reeves
will officiate as prompter. The social
Is to help pay the expense Incurred In
building the cinder path between Arch
bald and this borough, and It Is there
fore unnecessary to say that all wheel
men are expected to turn out Thursday
night and do their duty.
Tho boy whom John Pritchard, of
West Mayfield, brought with him from
Long pond somo time ago, intending to
adopt, turned out to be so ungrateful
that Mr. Pritchard took him back to
tho pond Saturday. The boy, however,
was here in Jermyn again yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Dunn spent Sun
day with Forest City friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony and
two children, of West Scranton, spent
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Griffiths, of North Main street,
Walter Tennis and Harrv L. Freas
wheeled to Wllkes-Barre and home
again on Sunday.
Miss Edith Davis, our talented young
violinist, will take part in the concert
of tho Carbondalo Symphony orchestra
at Carbondale this evening, and for one
of the numbers on tho programme will
play Musln's "Mazurka."
A special meeting of tho Mayfield bor
ough council will be held this evening,
Mrs. Boase, of Avoca, district deputy
of the Daughters of St. George, In
stalled the officers of Pride of Jermyn
lodge last evening.
Mrs. Nlchol and Mrs. Frank Baker.
of Cemetery street, spent yesterday
withh Greenfield friends.
Joseph Gannon, who has been doing
volunteer service with tho army in
Culm, is home visiting his relatives on
tho East Side.
Mrs. W. S. Badger and Miss Mandano
Rymer were Carbondalo visitors yes
terday. Mr. A. F. A. Battcnberg, the well
known undertaker, has recently pur
chased tho furniture and upholstery
business of Thomas Law nt Archbald.
which he will carry on as a branch In
connection with his business here.
Attorney Freas, of Wllkes-Barre,
spent Sunday hero with his mother and
relatives.
PEOKVILLE.
Rev. A. B. Koukol, pastor of tho First
American Slavonic Presbyterian church,
best
econ
ijPlgMS
i mm iz3H&wzs
m wasnj5tueRj
located on tho East Side, has resigned
his pastorate nnd yesterday left for
Belleville, Texas, where ho has accept
ed tho pastorate of tho Bohemian Re
formed church, located at Nclsonvllle,
somo eight miles from Belleville. Rev.
Julius Hamborszky, of Mount Cnrmel,
will assume tho pastorship vacated by
Rev. Mr. Koukol.
Mrs. W. S. Blocs and sons, Leo and
Walter, left yesterday for a two weeks'
outing nt Cold Spring, Wayne county.
The Wilson Flro company will hold
their regular meeting this evening.
J. D. Pock wns a business visitor at
Scranton yesterday.
Lyman II, Hoffeckor, of Jermyn, wan
a visitor In town yesterday.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Children's Day Fittingly Observed.
. Coming Town Socials Othor Nowo
Notes.
Tho Children's day exercises In tho
churches In this town on Sunday were
celebrated In an appropriate manner.
Miss Mary Hescox, of Mlncrsvllle.who
has been spending the past week nt
tho homo of Druggist and Mrs. Joseph
Davis, returned to her homo yester
day. This evening a lawn social will be
held on the lawn of tho Welsh Baptist
church, under tho auspices of tho
Ladles' Aid society. Ice cream, cake,
etc., will be served.
Today will be pay-day at tho Taylor,
Tyno nnd Holden collieries.
W. G. Howells Is home from his trip
to Philadelphia.
Rev. A. Weber Jias returned from
Richmond, Vn., where ho attended a
conference during the past week.
Druggist Charles Watklns, of Oly
phant, spent the Sabbath with his
mother, Mrs. W. W. Watklns, of Grove
street.
Messrs. William Williams and James
Inglls took a spin on their wheels to
Centermoreland on Sunday.
William Dallcy, of Plymouth, Is vis
iting his mother, Mrs. Dalley, of North
Main street.
Dr. J. S. Porteus has returned home
from his fishing expedition.
Extensive preparations aro being
made by tho congregation of tho Pres
byterian church for their coming lawn
social, which Is to be held on June 15
and 10. Ice cream and cake will be
among itho refreshments served.
Mrs. James Davis, of Hyde Park, was
tho guest of relatives In this place yes
terday. Miss Lizzie Davis, of North Main
street, spent Sunday as the guest of
Miss Lottie Bray, of North Scranton.
Mrs. George Taylor, of Scranton, Is
visiting relatives In this place.
Lackawanna lodge, No. 113, Ameri
can Protestant association, will meet In
their rooms this evening.
John D. Jones loft yesterday for Lan
caster, where he will represent the Im
proved Order of Red Men at the Grand
lodge session.
I was seriously afillcted with a cough
for several years, and last fall had a
moro severe cough than ever before.
I have used many remedies without
receiving much relief, and being rec
ommended to try a bottle of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy, by a friend, who,
knowing mo to be a poor widow, gave
It to me, I tried it, nnd with the most
gratifying results. Tho first bottlo re
lieved me very much and tho second
bottle has absolutely cured me. I have
not had ns good health for twenty
years. I give this certificate without
solicitation, simply In appreciation of
tho gratitude felt for tho cure effected.
Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A. Beard,
Claremoie, Ark. For sale by all drug
gists; Matthew Bros, wholesale and re
tail agents.
HONESDALE.
Mrs. Thomas Crossley Is visltln
her old home, Sunbury, Conn.
at
Chlldren'n day exercises were ob
served by tho Presbyterian school Sun
day morning. By tho Methodist school
Sunday evening. The Baptist school
will have their celebration next Sun
day evening.
The German Lutheran Sunday school
has changed the hour of meeting from
afternoon to 11.10 In the forenoon.
Dr. and Mrs, P. B. Peterson and son,
David, left yesterday for a stay of one
week nt the home of the doctor's par
ents, near Geneva, N. Y.
Tho weekly lawn concert will be
given on Friday evening of this week
by Lawyer's band.
This (Tuesday) evening at tho Bap
tist church, Prof. Creasy, of Hawlcy,
will deliver an Illustrated lecture on
Yellowstone park. No admission will
be charged, but a silver collection will
be taken. Tho ladles will servo Ice
cream and cake before and after the
lecture.
The Delaware and Hudson company
havo a force of men engaged demolish
ing old buildings, laying now switches,
etc. They aro also transferring the
coal dumped hero last fall to the Erie
cars for shipment.
A largo audience was present at St.
John's church Sunday morning to hear
Father Francis J. Canlvan sing his first
mass. A dinner In his honor was served
nt tho residence of his parents In the
afternoon. The members of his family
and a largo number of Invited guests
were present.
The gamo of ball between Honesdale
and tho School of the Lackawanna
teams on Athletic park. Saturday, re
sulted In favor of Honesdale byia score
of 10 to 4. Tho next game will bo
played Friday afternoon by tho Tort
Jervls and Honesdale teams.
TUNKHANNOCK.
At tho court house here on Saturday
afternoon the plnnt of tho Tunkhan
nock Electric Light and Heat and
Power company was exposed to rule
by Sheriff Gregory oro foreclosure pro
ceedings Instituted by the Lackawanna
Trust and Safe Deposit company of
Scranton. Tho holders of tho mortgago
securing tho bonds of tho plant, W. E.
Little representing tho bondholders and
J. Wood Piatt representing somo of tho
creditors. The property was struck
down on W. E. Little's bid of $8,000,
tho purchasers being John B. Rusell,
of Wllkes-Barre, and Henry M.. Ives,
of Dalton, tho assignees of tho bond
holders. Mr. Rusell holds a three
fifths Interest in the plant and Mr.
Ives two-fifths. There were claims
otustandlng against the old company
of about ?J00. Tho now proprietors
propose to pay these claims and put
tho plant In good condition to give
satisfactory service. S. W. Eysen
bach, who was tho receiver of the old
company will continue to manage tho
plant for the present, at least, and
It Is expected that under his manage
ment and with the Improvements to
bo mado that tho plant will bo made
to pay.
A letter has been received by J.
Wood Piatt, the secretary of tho Five
County Volunteer Firemen's conven
tion, from tho LInta Hoso company, of
U6
increases Appesite and Digestion
Dr. L. J. Schofield, of Warrensburg, Mo.,
writes: " I have been using Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract In my practice and like It very much.
It gives renewed and Immediate strength, while
Increasing appetite and digestion."
Jofoaoo HofPs mt Etract
Towandn, accepting tho offer of tho
local executive committee of a purse
of $100 for a prize drill between tho
Lint as and the Eagle Hose company
of Plttston. This contest will take
place on the first day of tho conven
tion, Aug. 31, nnd will result In making
two big days Instead of only one.
C. B. Little, of Scranton, and Wil
liam N. Reynolds, jr.. nnd K. K. Little,
of Wllkes-Barre, spent Sunday In
Tunkhannock.
Miss Helen Lewis sails for Europe
on Wednesday next on tho Augusta
Victoria of tho Hamburg line for a
stay of several months.
R. E. Pcndergrast, of Scranton, Is
in town this week.
II. E. Courtright, son of H. C. Court
right, of this place, has accepted a
position with tho mercantile firm of
vosburg & Brother, at Mill City.
In tho matter of the bankruptcy of
Jud Squlcrs, the first meeting of the
creditors will be held at tho office of
J. W. Piatt on Juno 10 at 1 o'clock
p. m.
SPRING TIREDNESS Is different
from the weariness caused by labor.
Tho last Is cured by rest; tho first re
quires a few bottles of Hood's Sarsap
arilla to cure it.
That distress after eating Is cured by
Hood's Pills. They do not gripe. 25
cents.
AVOOA.
The marriage of Miss Mary Dough
erty and James McAndrew, both of this
place, Is announced.
The funeral of John Healey, whoso
death occurred at tho West Side hos
pital on Saturday morning from In
juries sustained In the mines several
days ago, took place yesterday after
noon. Deceased was survived by a
wife and six children. The pall-bearers
were John Dempsey, John Walsh,
Patrick McDonnell, Thomas Crogan,
Timothy Qulnn, Anthony McIIale- In
terment was mado In St. Mary's ceme
tery. John D. Campbell, of the North End,
has been appointed a member of the
miners' examining board to succeed
John T. Davis, resigned.
J. J. McLaughlin and J. J. Morahan
left last evening to attend tho Demo
cratic convention at Harrlsburg.
Misses Mary and Kate Kearns, of
Philadelphia, aro guests of Miss Mary
Brehony.
Rev. J. J. McCabe, of Auburn, spent
Sunday at the pastoral residence.
Superintendent Frank P. Hopper
conducted an examination for teachers
In tho high school yesterday. The
following comprised tho class: Mary
Duggan, Winnie King, Helen Dixon,
Georgia Evans, Nellie jfcnchllffe, B.
Reap, Esther Worts, Ella Garrett, 1$.
Toye, Mary Leonard, Kate Burke,
Mary McCabe, Mary Reap, Agnes Clif
ford, Cella McGlynn, Ella O'Malley,
Annie Aikman, Nellie Clark, B. Gar
rett, Elsie Malnwarlng, Mary Rellley,
Ella Conrad, Elizabeth Srahill, Mar
garet Healey, Elizabeth nines', Han
nah Mullin, William Jennings, George
Davis.
Tho Primitive Methodist convention
of the Wyoming district and the twen
tieth semi-annual convention of the
Sunday school will be held In tho P.
M. church today. There will be three
sessions, morning, afternoon and even
ing. FACTORYVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. James Wrlgley and Mr. W.
C. Wrlgley nttended tho commence
ment exercises at the Moses Taylor
Hospital Training school last Satur
day, at which Alma Wrlgley was one
of the graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner have
Issued Invitations to tho marriage of
their daughter, Clara, to tho Rev.
Dwlght Dana Harmon. The ceremony
will occur In the Methodist church on
Wednesday, June 21, at 12 o'clock.
The thirtieth annual commencement
of Keystone Academy began here last
Sunday, with tho baccalaureato ser
mon by Rev. E. Hully.
Tho Rev. II. M. Pease, of Eatonvlllo,
preached to tho religious societies In
tho evening. Tho exercises will con
tinue through the week.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
last Sunday evening Miss Anabel Reed,
of San Diego, Cnl., gave a very Inter
esting talk on tho work of tho En
deavorers among tho sailors at San
Diego harbor.
Mr. Roy C. Kommerer will spend his
vacation In New York state.
Mrs. Abel L. Reynolds and daughter,
Arllne, of Peckvllle, are visiting rela
tives In town.
Miss Annette R. Bush camo down
from BInghamton Saturday night and
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr. William Miller received a very
fine St. Bernard dog last week from
his brother, Dr. Baxter Miller, of Chi
cago. MOOSIC.
Prof. F. II. Green, principal of tho
Clark's Green high school, was In town
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wetherby, of Philadel
phia, are spending a few days with
Mrt. Wetherby's brother, Mr. Sylvnnus
Schoonovcr.
Mr. Carle, general coal Inspector for
the Erie, spent Sunday among friends
here.
Mrs. John Humphries, of McClure,
N, Y Is visiting Mrs. Drake.
Children's day wns observed by both
churches. Tho Bpeclal feature of tho
morning servlco at the Presbyterian
church was a prize contest In reciting
Scripture verses.
At tho M. E. church the pastor
preached a special sermon to the chil
dren In tho morning and baptized five.
In the evening tho programme "Peace
nnd War, or Young AmorlrnV Ver
dict" was charmingly rendered by the
Sunday school scholars and a fin- sum
was collected for tho board of educa
tion. Somo special music was ren
dered by the male uartetto and two
children were baptized.
It Is pleasing to learn that eleven
of the twelve who took the rigid exam
ination recently given by Prof. Taylor
havo passed satisfactorily, thus com
pleting the course In our public school.
To Prof. Osborne and tho class great
M
credit Is duo for tho excellent showing.
Mrs. Warren, of Wyoming nvenue,
who has been suffering from a paraly
tic stroke, Is slowly Improving. Her
daughter, Rose, arrived from Nebraska
yesterday.
MOSCOW.
Tho results of tho final examination
for tho common school diploma was
mado known on Thursday afternoon
when the chairmen of tho various com
mittee mot In Superintendent J. C.
Taylor's office and completed tho work
by granting about ninety diplomas.
Fifteen of these go to tho studentn of
Moscow and vicinity. Twelve of tho
fifteen dlplomns go to the eighth year
pupils of tho high high school of this
town, every member of the class hav
ing passed tho examination success
fully, their percentages being among
tho. highest In tho county. Miss Ken-
yon, who had charge of the examina
tion, paid a high compliment to tho
general efficiency and neatness of tho
work.
Tho successful pupils were: Joseph
Havenstrlte, John Campbell, Nellie
Campbell, Jesse Gardner, Hannah
Harney, Frank Wardell, Helena Hol
llster, Romlo Wilbur, Edna Malone,
Cordelia Pyle, Lena Sayer, Georgo Do
Witt, Howard Yeager. Principal R. II.
Martin has every reason to be proud
of this splendid record.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.
ns mercury will surely destroy tho nentc
of smell and completely deranco tho
wholo system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
novpr lio used excont on nreserlntlnns
from reputable physicians, as the dam
age they will do Is tenfold to the good
you can possibly dcrlvo from thorn. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contatnH no
mercury, nnd is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of tho system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure bo sure you get the pen
ulne. It Is taken Internally, and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Ss. Co.
Trslininnl.ilM free.
Sold by DruRRlFts, price 7uc. per bottle.
Hall'B Family Pills aro tho best.
Tho First Anniversary.
It Is just a year since tho Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul road Inau
gurated Its celebrated Polneer Limited
passenger train servlco between Chi
cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Min
neapolis. This service marked a new
era In tho railway world In the line of
passenger accommodations. At a cost
of a. quarter of a million dollars that
progressiva company furnished tho
traveling public, In Its Pioneer Limited
train, comforts nnd facilities tho best
ever produced. This train has been de
scribed many times In newspapers and
magazines, but should be seen and ex
amined to bo appreciated. In beauty
of finish, richness and elegance of fur
nishing nothing equal to It has ever
been attempted by any other road. Tho
car builders were nearly a year In com
pleting the Pioneer Limited trains
(there aro two one leaving Chicago for
tho West and the other leaving tho
Twin Cities for the East every evening
In tho year) nnd they stand today a
monument to the builder's art. No reg
ular passenger train service In Amer
ica Is as well known ns the Pioneer
Limited. From tho standpoint of pas
senger traffic the past twelve months
havo been tho most successful In tho
history of tho St. Paul road, mado so
very largely by the Pioneer Limited.
The patronage of this servlco Is a strik
ing Illustration of tho fact that tho
public appreciates a good thing.
Going to Chicago P
Then write to A. J. Smith, general
passenger agent of tho Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railway, Cleveland,
Ohio for a pamphlet nnd map showing
how you can reach almost any point in
Chicago without loss of time or un
necessary expense. It is sent free of
charge.
'H"V-M''M''i"M'K
Don't tall to try
J
when xuffcrlnn from any bad
condition of tho Stomach
or Liver.
lO cents nnd U5 cents, nt drugstores.
X'f'1',H"I,K
The OLIVE Whee
The most attractive and popular
wheel.
The best that money can buy.
Call or write for catalogue.
W. M. BINGHAM
122 N. Washington Ave.
Scranton P.i.
uwsm PILLS
Restores Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood.
Cures Impotency, Night Emlsslonsand
wasting diseases, au uuetia ui ecu-
abuse, or excess anu inuis
cretlon. A norvo tonic and
blood builder. Brings the
pink glow to pale cheeks and
restores the Arc of youth.
.ttvmriM fiOnriprVin. O l)OXC3
for $U.50; with a written runvnn-
icu to euro or rciuuu inu ninvj,
Send for circular. Address,
NEFMTA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton &. Jnckson Sts., CHICACO, ILL.
Sold by McOarrah & Thomas, Drug
gists,, W Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pu,
z&.
I W t ))
IP5fi
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Two Store Events
of Importance.
Gratifying attendance marked the success of yes
terday's big sale of Pearl Agate Ware, Muslin Under
wear and Furniture. Our public found bargains of real
importance. Indeed, some people were good enough
to ask us why we didn't shout louder about the Agate'
Ware. We prefer that it do its own talking. You come
and see. It will sell itself. Just so of the underwear.
The garments are away and beyond the ordinary and
less priced than in any other store.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
Be careful in your underwear buying. Examine the garments
thoroughly no matter where you go, Observe the quality of
the muslin, the embroidery and the lace. Be sure that tho two
latter are not flimsy and made alone for show. Look into the
stitching and the sewing. This for comparison. It will help you
the more to know the genuine goodness of all the underwear we
show.
Corset Covers
Plain muslin covers with
felled Boams; big value
6c
Covers with square or V neck, f nn
embroidery trimmed aUL,
Underskirts
Bhort underskirts mado with Oe,,
hem and cluster of tucks .0.
Short underskirts with deep ruf
flo of cambric and cluster of io
tucks OVI
Drawers
niecnnt umbrella drawer.", full ruf
fio odged with laco or em- 1 r
broidery IvC
Agate Nickel St
We bought this stock at auction in New York city. It is the
product of the I.alance & Grosjean Manufacturing Co. the most
renowned makers in the world. It is being sold at a third its ac
tual worth and you may be sure it is an opportunity that will
not come again.
Cc each for two-qunrt pudding
w and sauce Dans; worth more
than double.
rt'DDINO PANS-3 and 4-qt.
size; worth 2;e., for IOL
TEA KETTLES Hlua nameled,
with whlto liulnir, 0 and S-i.c. "iCr
Klze, wcrth Coc, for only "",
Other Bargains at 30c,
W'ATEIt PA1I.S-12 and H-quart
fclze; that ore worth "3c.
PRESERVING KETTLES-10 and
12-quart size, that aro worth C3c.
MILK PAILS l-quart slzo .worth
E9 cents.
DRIPPING PANS, or roasting pans;
21 Inches lone by H Inches wide.
Kaslly worth C9 cents.
HAUCB PANS Full elRht-qimrt slzo
with cover and lone handle, is
worth 73o 0L.
JODasJ-ODgsODS
"F
Best Goods for the Honey You Wish to Invest.
Special prices on Oxfords on our bargain tables. Ox
fords for 75c and $1 that were formerly $1.50 and $2.
WHEN IN
STRONG
ar to the whole beine. All drains
mm&ztw&s""'
5 m.
rn-r&s
ate properly cured, their condition often worries them Into Insanity, Consumption or Death.
Mailed sealed, Frlce 1 1 perboi; 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal cuarantee to cure or refund the
iisfis
money, (5.0a. Send lor free boolc.
For Sale by JOHN II. I'HELPS.
and Spruce ttrcct
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Muslin Gowns
Kmplro stylo with reveres and full
rullles of embroidery ucrhM OQr
l'lvo styles nt 30c. One with Moth
er Hubbard yoke made with :!) tucks
and 2 rows of embroidery Insertlnrr.
Altfj aquaro neck with cluster of
tucks und embroidery Inserting
across. Also with chixtor of tucks
and rows of hemstitching iiltnrnat
hip. Another stylo la V neck, hand
somely trimmed with Hamburg and
many clusters of tucks. Homo havo
tucked yoke, hlxu neck trimmed with
rufllo of Hamburg.
Wo honestly bellove that no store
In tho city can bhnw the cqunl of
theso gowns at a third uioru "IQn
money , .,. ""
ee! War
What 10c Will Buy
Take Your Choice of
Sauco pans, 1, 2 and 3-quart size,
worth ........,.'J2c.
Covered palls, ono quart size,
worth 22C.
Presorvlnu kettle, 1 2 nnd 3-quart
slzo: best assortment! worth 9c.
Pudding pans, 1, 2 nnd 3-quart size,
worth 22c.
Four Big Items for 25c
Sauco pans and kettles; full 4 and C
quart size; worth C9c. If bought by the
hundred.
Drip pans, oblong
drip pans, 18-ln.
lonjf uy iii-m. wiiJe.
Soul all over at
u cents.
Palls; pudding and milk palls, I nnd
C-qunro rlze. Worth 39c.
Milk palls; 2 nnd 3-quart milk pails
with cover. Well worth 41c.
Three Big Items at 15c
Sauco pans; 2-quart slzo and well
worth 34 rents.
Palls; 3-quart covered palls that can
not be bought anywhere under 39o.
Kettles; 3, 4 and 5-qunrt preserving
kettles that are worth 23c, 29. and S9o.
s&
JS
Graceful,
Easy Shoes for All
the People.
DOUDT, TflY
They live itood the test 6f jfcmi.
and uav cutea thouiandt 01
caiei of Nervous Diseaies, such
as DlblUlv. Dlulncn. Mtepleis-
nets anil varicocek.Atrophjr.&c
They clear the brain, strengthen
the circulation, make dlcetilort
netltet. and imnart a healthr
and tones are cheeked ftrmantHtlv. Unless patients
Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0,
L'lmrmneUt. cor Wyoming avenue
-',J&m