,71 N i i- i WAIT! WAIT! NAAIT! THE SCRANTON TRIBUNJC-MONDAY, JUNE 2G, 1899. Great New York &I7S,000 Worth of Fine Clothing, Millinery, Boots, Shoes, Capes, Jackets, Dresses, Shirt Waists, Skirts, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps. By order of the Court the tremendous wholesale stock of Morris, Spero & Co., 290 St. Clair Street, Cleveland, O., has been brought to Scranton and moved Into the large building formerly occupied by Brown's Bee Hive, 224 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. And will be closed out at retail, at about your own price, commencing Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 2930, and July 1. $175,000 worth of Fine Clothing, Millinery, Boots and Shoes, Capes, Jackets, Dresses, Shirt Waists, Skirts, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Etc., will be placed on sale to be sold at ONE-HALF PRICE. This tremendous bankrupt sale will commence Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 29 andjo, and July 1st, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continue from day to day until the entire stock is sold, in the mammoth building, 224 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., by THE GREAT NEW YORK BANKRUPT CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT COMPANY. This is the first bankrupt sale of its kind that has ever occurred in this city, and may never occur again. No postponement. Doors will positively open at 9 o'clock a. m., and nobody allowed in the building before that hour. Music All Hen's and Boys' Clothing: Department 1000 Men's Servicoablo Suits, worth $7 00. Bankrupt price, $2.45. 000 Men's Fine Business Suits, worth $8.00. Bankrupt price, $3.75. 750 Mon's Nico Dross Suits, in blue and black cheviots find fancy cassi meros; good valuo at $14.00. Bankrupt price, $5.40. 800 Mon's Elegant Dress Suits, in double and single broastod sacks and cutaways; really worth in other stores $18. Bankrupt prico, $0.08. Elegant assortment of Men's Fine Dross Suits, in all the leading spring patterns, in fancy worsteds, cheviots and cassiraeres; equal in make to any $25 suit. Bankrupt price, while they last, $0.40. 5000 pairs Boys' Knoo Pants, worth 35c. Bankrupt price, 14c. 2000 pairs of All-Wool Knee Pants, worth $1. Bankrupt prico, 38c. 1800 Boys' Knee Pants, suits that are good value at $1.50. Bankrupt prico, 78c. 850 Boys' All-Wool Knee Pants, suits cheap at $4, Bankrupt prico, $1.05. Big assortment of Boys' Long Pants Suits, worth from $4. to $0. Bank rupt price, whilo they last, $1.05 to $2.50. Boys' Fino Fancy Worsted Suits, all tho latest styles and pattorns, worth easy from $12 to $15 put nil in ono lot. Bankrupt price, $4.40. Men's Pants Department $1 Men's Working Pants at 40c. $1.25 Men's Working Pants at GOc. $2 Men's Good Business Pants at 07c. $3 Men's Dress Pants. Bankrupt prico, $1.20. $4 Men's Fine Dress Pants. Bankrupt prico, $1.70. $5.50 Mon's Fine Stripe Pants. Bankrupt price, $2.24. 0- CUT THIS OUT Andbring it with you. Good lor 10c car fare at the New York Bankrupt Store, if you purchase $1 worth and up ward. (BILL.) 2- ME15T YORK EJLMKirCJT Store Will Close at LIGHTNING'S PRANKS. Heavy Storm of Saturday Afternoon Did Considerable Damage. The heavy storm of Saturday after noon wrought considerable damage In this locality. Hall stones some of them an Inch In diameter fell thick nnd fast and many windows sulfered. fVUats were Hooded mid several build ings were struck by lightning. The building of Joseph Hlggins on lower nrooklyn street was destioyed by a bolt and Mrs. Hlggins was ber lously lnjutcd, the shock resulting in paralysis. A barn of William Courtrlght situat ed on Wayne street near that of A. Messenger, which was burned recent ly, was Ignited by electricity and burned to the giound. Wagons and harness were saved and the horse was out at the time. In this case lightning came nearly striking twice In the same place. A current followed the telephone wire Into the otllce of No. 1 mine, fired the curtains and btunncd Foreman Campbell. The hous" of Thomas McNulty, of Falrvlew street, was also damaged. The recently moved Tilnlty church was struck but not damaged much. At Simpson lightning followed a clothes wire to a house just below the Northeast store and tore off the eiulng. DEATH OF PATRICK GRATTAN. Old Resident Passes Away at tho Age of Three Score and Ten. Patrick Orattan died Saturday at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Ella Devaney, of Brooklyn street. He was about seventy years of age and had been ailing Blnce last February. He was confined to his bed for about five weeks with kidney trouble Deceased camo to this country when nbout four years of age, settled In Canada and lived there till he was 18 years old. He then came to Carbon dale. He was employed on the gravity railroad In Its early days and ran No. ( engine for some ten or twelve years. He moved, to Dunmoro about that time and had a position with tho Penn sylvania Coal company as engineer for nbout 1G years. Following this he lived on his farm near Crystal Lake for about twenty-one years. Mr. Grattan came back to Catbondalo about two years ago to live with his daughter, the widow of the late Peter Devaney. Ho could be considered ono of the pioneers of this city and was a man whose many tine qualities endeared lilm to all he camo in contact with. The funeral services will tako place this morning. A requiem mass will bo ting at St. Rose church at 9 a. m. and Interment will bo mado in St. Rose cemetery. WILL RETURN WITH A BRIDE. Charles Alexander left Saturday for riAHImnrf. 'Mil., whprn lie will wrl Miss Maud Taylor on Wednesday, tho 28th Inst. The prospective brldo is a daughter of Mrs. Ell Dickinson, of Spring street, but for the past six months has made her home, with her uncle, Robert M. Burton, at whose house the nuptlallstlc knot will bo quietly tied. Before returning tho ovinia will visit Old Point Comfort, Day. A Carload of Men's and Boys' Gaps, Straw Hats, Etc., Will Be Sold at One-Half Their Actual Cost, Remember, there are more than 25,000 OTHER BARGAINS which cannot be mentioned. A large force of salesmen and saleswomen have been engaged to meet the rush. Merchants wishing to purchase a portion of this stock must apply before 10 a. m. Remember, sale begins Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 29th and 30th, and July 1st, at 9 a. m. and will continue from day to day until entire stock is sold, in the large building, 224 Lackawanna Avenue, formerly occupied by BROWN'S BEE HIVE, SCRANTON, PA. flusic All Day and Union Closing Hours, 6.30 Philadelphia and New York. They will reside with tho groom's parents on Belmont street. AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH. Children's day was celebrated at tho Baptist church yesterday and the lit tle folks who participated In the exer cises evinced talent which had been carefully trained. In tho evening Hew T. E. Jepson preached his farewell sermon. The scenes Incident to tho separation of pastor and people, after an associa tion of more than ten years, were very touching. Mr. and Mrs. Jepson will go to Utlca, N. V., where Mr. Jepson will take a long rest before accepting another charge. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. John Wyllle, of Canaan street, Is visiting his parents in Philadelphia. John T. Roberts has gone to Ocean Grove to join Mrs. Roberts who has been sojourning there for some time. A fresh coat of paint has brightened up the nppearance of tho business place of Von Beck Bros., of South Main street. L. B. Abbott has gone to the Cat skills. George Paul spent Sunday with his parents In Oneonta. P. A. Carroll Is sojourning at Crys tal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Wilckwlro spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barret, of Lenoxvllle. Mrs. W. P. E. Morss and daughter, Carrie, have returned from Atlantic City. Miss Edith Courtrlght Is entertain ing Miss Blanche Whitney, of Hones dale. Mrs, W. L. Thompson will go to Crystal Lake today to tako charge of the Lake house. Elmer E. Garr has gone to Berwick to spend July. He will return with his family on the first of August. Rev. Charles Lee delivered a dis course on the history of the Presby terian church yesterday. Misses Nellie KUleen, Florenco Col well and Mabel Edwards have returned from the West Chester Normal school. The new promotion certificates used in tho public schools In the year's ex aminations made hundreds of pupils proud and happy and will greatly facilitate the work of reassembling tho classes In September. Bad management keeps more people in poor circumstances than any other one cause. To be successful one must look ahead and plan ahead so that when a favorable opportunity presents itself he Is ready to take advantage of it. A little forethought will also savo much expense and valuable time. A prudent und careful man will keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house, the shiftless fellow will wait until necessity compels It and then ruin his best horse going for a doctor and have a big doctor bill to pay, besides; one pays out 25 cents, tho other Is out a hundred dollars and then wonders why his neighbor Is getting richer while he is getting poorer. For sale by all drug gists ; Matthew Bros, wholesale and re tall agents. m PEOKVILLB. An exciting runaway took place qn tho East Side Saturday morning, A team attached to a barouche was stand ing at Godfrey's livery itablei when Look at the 500 ladies' fine jackets from 08c. to $4.08, valued $5.00 to $18.00. Ladles' 3.00 Capes go for 80c. Ladies' $0.00 Capes go for $1.08. Ladies' $10.00 Capes go for $3.08. Ladles' $1.50 Crash Skirts, 40c. Ladies' $3.50 separata Dress Skirts, 08c. Ladies' $0.00 separate Dress Skirts, $2.08. Men's $2 Dress Shoes go for 08c. Men's $3 Dress Shoes go for $1.49. Men's $1.50 Working Shoes go for 89c. Men's $5 Cork Sole Shoes go for $1.08. Child's 50c. Button Shoes go for 10c. Evening. p. m., and Saturdays lip. they became frightened and dashed towards Jessup. They ran through Jessup and up to the woods where tho outfit collided with a tree. Tho bar ouche which was tho property of Mr. Dwlght Beardslee, of this place, was badly wrecked. The team which was owned by Mr. Godfrey was not In jured. Mrs. Charles Bogar and Mrs. Wil liam Doyle leave this morning to nt tend tho funeral of Mrs. Alfred Young at Weatherly, Pa. Welland Peck, of Philadelphia, Is visit. ng relatives In town. Plot ico Swingle, of Yatcsvllle, vis ited liL parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Swingle, yesterday. John Code, formerly of this place, who enlisted some time ago In the Nltuleenth Infantry, is pending a week's furlough with Mr- and Mrs. 55. P. Tlnklepaugh. Mr. Code states that his leglment expects to leave Camp Mead shortly for active service at Manila. Mr. William Allen called on Wllkes Barre friends yesterday. Mr. C. J. Hartman, a prominent member of Warahpa tribe, No. 211, Improved Order of Red Men, of this place, has just received from the great council of Pennsylvania, his appoint ment ns district deputy. Tho appoint ment was a great surprise for Mr. Hartman, coming as It did unsolicited. The district under Mr. Hartman's supervision will embrace Peckvillo, Ulyphant, Prlceburg and Providence. TAYLOR NEWS. Saturday's Thunder Storm Funeral Arrangements Minor News Notes and Personals. One of the most severe thunder storms in recent years visited this bor ough on Saturday at 3.45 o'clock, doing considerable damage. The rain fell in torrents. Large hall atones also fell. Lightning struck a new building In the rear of Storrs' street, owned by Mrs. Ott, doing much damage. A mule on tho culm dump at tho Taylor colliery was also struck and killed Instantly. Tho funeral of tho late Walter How ells, who met death at tho Pyno mini! on Friday, will occur from tho homo of his parents, Mr. and Mis. Joseph liowells, of the Pyne, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will bo held in the Welsh Congregational church by tho pastor, Rev. Ivor Thomas. Burial will bo made In the Forest Homo cemetery. Misses Susie Morris, Edith and Alary Van Buskirk, left on Saturday for Bloomsburg, where they will attend tha commencement exercises of the normal school there. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company collieries will work a full week. Thnt is the schedule. Rev. Father Moflltt lias returned from his retreat at Glen Summit. Mr John Davis, of Forty Fort, spent the Sabbath, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D Davis, sr , of Mid dle street. Mrs. John R. Price, of this place, and For Nervous Exhaustion thoro la no romody equal to Horsf ord's Acid Phosphate Genuine bean name Honford'e on wrapper. Extraordinary Low Prices. Ladtes' nillinery, Wrappers and Cape Ladies' $18.00 separate Dress Skirts, $0.08. Ladies' $1.00 laundered Shirt Waists 20c. Ladies' SI. 00 House Wrappers, 40c. Ladies' $2.00 House Wrappers, 80c. Ladles' $2.00 Trimmed Hats go for 40c. Ladies' $3.00 Trimmed Hats go for 07c. Shoe Department. Boys' $1.50 solid leather shoes go for 00c. Child's $1.25 Spring Heel Shoes go for 48c. Ladles' $1.25 kid Oxfords go for 40c. Ladies' $2.50 Button or Lace Shoes, $1.15. Ladies' $2 Button or Laco Shoes, 00c. LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN. CLOTHING, SHOE JSJSTO m. Mrs. Sidney Lewis, of North Scranton, visited Glenwood friends the past few days. MIps Lizzie Prendeigast, of Depot street, to visiting relatives In Parkers burer. Va. Messrs. James F. and M. P. Judge and Mrs. Patrick Mulherin are at Clin ton, Iowi, whore they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. M. C. Judge. Children's day exercises was fittingly observed In tho First Congregational church, of North Tavlor, yesterday. Mr George Cramer has returned from Buffalo, where ho nttend"d the national convention of Heptasoph?. Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughnn have returned homo from their wedding tour which extended to Now York and oth er resorts of pleasure. Great excitement was created among the Hungarian settlement at the Old rorge yesterJav. Several weddings oc curred in that place. The event was gloriously celebrated as the tangle foot was plentiful. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. ns mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely dorango tho whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, ns the dam nco they will do Is tenfold to tho good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Curo bo surq you get tho gen uine. It U taken Internally, and mado In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. JERMTN AND MAYPIELD. The members of Monsays tribe. No. 10 i, of tho Improved Order of Red Men, accompanied by a largo delegation from Lackawaxen tribe of Carbondale, nttorwinii Eprvlco in St. James' Episco pal church yesterday morning where the rector, Rev. C. E. Fessenden preached an Impressive sermon from Acts, xvli:20-27, "God hath mado of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all tho faco of the earth, and hath determined the bounds of their habita tion; that they should seek the Lord, If haplv they might feel after Him and flnil Him." In concluding his re marks the reverend speaker, after giv ing a brief sketch of the history of tho Order of Red Men, addressed them per sonally, saying in part: "You can help to create a healthy public sentiment which will sustain the government in the carrying out of tho better features of Its Indian policy, In protecting, edu cating, civilizing and Christianizing those wards of tho nation whom, past greeds and wrongs have not yet swept from tho earth, and thus atoning, in some poor measure for tho frauds and outrages committed against their fath ers. Let them have their land In sev eralty, If they so prefer, but do not compel them to give up entirely their wild free life and expect them to con form In nil respects to tho white man's Idea of civilization. Let tliom.ha.VQ ad vantage of the best schools, such as that of Carlisle, liberally supported by government appropriations, and let tho nation not think that It Is giving nlms In so doing: but let it remember tho enormous debt entnlled from our fath ers, which we. their children, owo tho Red Men for Immenso tracts of land stolen and other wrongs committed, which debt wo cam only pay their chil dren. This Is your future work, be ankrupt Department. Ladles' $5.00 Trimmed Hata go for $1.05. Ladies' $7.00 Trimmed Hats go for $3.23. Misses' $3.00 Trimmed Hat3 go for 75c. Children's 50c. sailor hats go for 15c. Ladies' $2.00 untrimmed Hats go for 10c. Ladies' $5 French Kid Shoes go for $1.40. $25,000 worth of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, all tho latest styles and shapes, at less than price of the leather. Ladles', misses and children's Rub bers, 23c. J. L. RIPTON and sides caring for the members of your order and we believe It will go grandly and successfully on. Tho most destructive thunder storm of tho season passed over the borough at noon on Saturday and lasted for several hours. Tho rain was accom panied by unusually largo hall stones, a number of which were picked up and measured, tho largest of which was two Inches across the upper part.whlch was almost flat. At about 1 o'clock tho storm subsided somewhat, but reno'ved itself with Increasing fury, and It was then the lightning did most damage. At tho power house, May field, two generating armatures were burned out, five of the street cars were burned out and rendered useless, tho tower of the Erie breaker was struck, but fortunately no damage was done. The dwelling house owned by Ned Ed munds was struck, the bolt striking the chimney which It shattered and then almost demolished the entire siding on the end of the house. It was feared the building would be consumed by fire and nn nlarm was sounded by the pump shaft whistle. The services of the firemen, however, were not need ed. Lightning also entered the Dela ware and Hudson colliery through an 8-Inch bore hole through which tho slope hoisting rope runs. The light ning followed the rails for a long dis tance. Several of tho men working on tho now rock tunnel, a distance of three-quarters of a mile from tho bore hole, received a distinct shock. Miss Eliza Osborne's withdrawal of her application for re-election as teach er of tho public school, on account of her approaching marriage, will prob ably causo a warm fight for tho va cancy between the numerous Normal school graduates who are seeking tho position. Tho matter will in all prob ability bo disposed of at tomonow night's meeting of tho school board. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bergan returned home on Saturday evening from thelf wedding trip at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tennis, who have also been at the Falls enjoying their honey moon, returned Saturday night. Lewis Morris returned Saturday from Wales, where he has been visiting his parents and friends for the past few weeks. He had quite a stormy pass ago on his journey across the ocean. Mr. and Mrs. Moyer, of Eoston, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Day, of Cemetery street. Dr. S. E. Moyer, of Carbondale, was a visitor hero yesterday. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Engineer Joseph Hendricks, of Hobok en N. J., Is the guest of his brother, Thomas M. Hendricks. a PRIOEBURO. The following programme was ren dered yesterday morning in the P. M. church by tho members of tho Sunday school, assisted by John Chilton, contra bass; William 'Craven, trombone; John T. Wright, cornet; William Benjamin, violin; accompanist, Miss Frances Moore: Opening, hymn; prayer; cho rus, "Pralso tho Lord;" remarks, Evan gelist Mrs. Cntllne; hymn, Sunday school; recitation, Annlo Oakley; reci tation, William King; recitation, Mag six small girls; hymn, school and or chestra; recitation, Beatrice Miles; recitation, Gertlo McLano; dialogue, six smlll girls; hymn, school and or chestra; recitation, Thomas Davison; recitation, Phoebe Marcy; hymn, school and orchestra. Afternoon programme Opening hymn, choir and congregation; prayer, Mrs. Catllne; aadrws, Mrs. Catllne; hymn, school and orchestra; Music Furnishing Goods for Hen and Women Stock of over $50,000 Hust Be Sold Ladies' Under Vests from 3c to 35c. Ladies' Summer Corsets from 20c to 00c. Good valuo. Ladies' Shirt Waists, laundered, from 30c to 80c. Ladies and Missos' Belts from 13c to 35c. Ladies' Muslin Underwear Drawers, Chemise, Night Gowns and Skirts at less than half cost. Ladies' Stockings from 5c to 25c ; valuo from 25c to 75c. Mon's 4-Ply Linen Collars, 5c, or 0 for 25c. Mon's 4-Ply Linon Cuffs, Oc, or 3 pairs for 25c. Mon's Whito Laundered Shirts, 48c; valuo 75c. Men's Good Working Suspenders, Oc ; valuo 50c. Men'a Good Working Stockings, 5c, or 0 pairs for 25c. Men's Unlaundered Linen Bosom Shirts, 27c, or 4 for $1. 10,000 all Styles Working Shirts from 10c to 50c. Umbrellas, Parasols, Satchels. Valises, Tolescopes, Trunks of evory de scription, less than half cost to manufacture. 20 dozen Men's Soft Hats, worth $1.00. Special prico, 30c. 15 dozen Men's Stiff Hats, worth $1.50. Special price, 73c. 10 dozon Men's Fino Alpino Hats, choap at $2.50. Special prico, $1.20. 7 dozen of Men's Extra Fino Stiff Hats, Spring style, worth $4.00. At $1.75. 25 dozen of Men's and Boys' Spring Caps, worth 50c. Will go at 10c. flusic All H. W. HOWARD, Managers for the Creditors. recitation, Maud" Wotherlll; recitation, Sarah Evans; recitation, Frances Moore; recitation, Sarah McLaughlin, hymn, school and orchestra; recitation, William Weber; dialogue, four small girls; recitation Nolllc Hall; solo, Mrs. Bunker; hymn, school orchestra; recitation, Maggie Pugh; collection; recitation, Beatrice iuues; recitation, Maud Wetherill; hymn, children, benediction, Mrs. Catllne. Evening programme Opening hymn, choir and congregation; prayer: remarks, Mrs. Catllne; hymn, childn'ii, recitation, Maggie Hall; recitation, William King; recitation, Annie Oakley; hymn, child ren, pantonine, "Rock of Ages," Maud Wetherill; recitation, Beatrice Miles; dialogue, two girls; pantomlne, "Near er My God to Thee," Edith Evans; hymn, children; recitation, Annlo Davison; solo and chorus, Master Al ger Wllmont and choir; recitation, Maud Wetherill; solo, Mrs. Bunker; duett, the Misses Mooro; hymn, child ren; doxology. Superintendent of Sunday School E. Greatrlss and Chorister T. Wllmont are under obligations to nil musicians, vocal and Instrumental, who took part In above exercises. You can't trust to tfatnro to restore your weakened vitality. Nature ooesn't care, you can depend on our treatment ami Ui radic ally cured. Thirty days' trot meat ou anDrovul.anr. a mAtrh. less developing nppllanse cent for tho asltlnf'. NnadrnnnAtav. t scheme, nn nuarVrrr. flnrn wwnltt Reftoml itrength. Write, la valuable informa tion FREE. ERIE MEDICAk OO., BUPfAUO, N.Y. The DIcksQii Manufacturing Co. Scranton and Wllkf-Darr, I'm, Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENOINES Boilers. llolJtlnj and Pumplne Machinery. General Ofllce, Scranton, Pa. pre inr haul. At8 IlOlIfc JO' IIS JOUJUOlL 1?" " yorrt It alrtidj ga-atDtoiha horaeaa jovtr uia i af ovtr uocLonovixrali um to aaa-taua uJllien tartar thU ituon, Mch ! rc 41 atMruailf) aaMuaa a iluoa aortal tnu leuon. v&Kn If aratiaiM Alihfmajni alarm. Maaaup taiUtilautieaiei4lDrTluBiaiawf. a.i and tlttf? roaif yaa t ud laeeunint KI.W VhM l.u. k.A .V.. ..aa W-. aM-WCtl hfe, litiEtgy alMw il'lHfllMMaWiHiaihi In I .' HI ii ll i r,.marBmvuaMB!BXSm?X3SMaH3xn $250 HP ilfSHT PE0P! I 1 KN1PS. 3 PPPOY. 1 1 G0LDMAR1. 7 SEPA ETWES. 1 2 RASTE. 4Y8NAP. JHMORN QORYL 8 UNS W0LFE8. 1 On Toumirlbn. dthtdlflrnmltTouMo.fi.':. ., nthumMlaairi)viIknraiii4riituCn( Ifi,jmwlUwu"tiJUCa. WtWllriTiillOUCMkMioawMw!nnWUl'fiUJ'l prt-itfl twlii nibt umu dinctUf ! vtll liua flnir. Una tuMMtfiil u liirusuia MutttaUmJ U1D 0AXTVU.T. ttmfBtxt.pt Td o mt a ctai tf nuutirM Joa aamHafiMiau' l rUtaxii. Then Uenlj eat M&liaiJfcKteowllttitli-a thin onhut jcttuix sid klia vt vjl vtkaroa MiMnUTourtoiwrrli netlttd. IirtltDfhisUtrme!htitWTienonl7 Mutlla thrusvn rrouuiaj ti bust llnei u li'r rrr lo rfca fnculdml roup, and no lettn uo be oed rhleh son ctl tppnrla It, nn twup. Alter jwfUw rtmniwfilit S tnvi u3 foua.1 the8 crrtelpm,rs vul hj uU ttW Mljr l Uj M rmfiMtlT,ni,oitli,ilt;Mlul!iliidlrUijli.-rovp. ifiarafyaiUttUMjttym.itti.tyoaii ax Ih.n or, J ttftna tiiaoMJ U Indlof tlltl roinrc t I "' W f?M UcaufUr dtrttti umd U. wlla m. H WJIT WB bo TBTS. Wi mXi tali HtiH.1 "" wtMitbiaawad itlor nUt ftuynijinay "taa YTnuu hb JesruV will U tu In ntry ton, (a Ut Vein tuu tt.4 CiAiat ! lUjMt t Mad. IT Y AND WW. irjaIMmllhOurTMIlirntoaiad. tBtmtauo B4 kMlil9llrhl folmitlof. lil.)1notiijeoiHut. lib K.I rf n r.ltnj iWiil. Th WOM Aid lIOHEJ(HJBJ(ii7 1 1 inittut,Urf,(UnrtrmlW Vliiiiinr, ofatmrlui (hn CI rJonii. In V'i M ankfotnrralor jwiuuinf loomDiSoerlr.eho!!tortictlBWraltMMl.rlii,Jttrr D JOURNAJ.encrnlrnijnorVpu,wilMrJrUUitllJoaUltlUJjnrt, Vlf UktalritrwliMf M Uta WOMANB HOME JOUIUTAL Into fcaraM VDfrt IS 1 BOV a IWiakir, ium ilOBlSWUUK m csauIiituiauaiMolttvan.aanuiUatarargnilaArMUliAaaMrlaJa!. twaol XJalay. ertJaalOaaa, I nrnva von uia pnaa . v sv iw a fc UOMAMSIIOMKJOOnNXlJtP'.iirtoYantlilJg., Sutrlpt'nDaDt. Oft Boatoa.af.iaa. . mm mm mm sv mm 'wi' a a aa M aj aj BoaiiuXM naeJi ralliblt, taontblra mroUUoa sugtlst. Oalr hirmlaas CM Ilia puiait dioji ihtull la wad. '' lfjau waat tha boat, git Or. Peal's PeLraratmyat! tPfil!1' Thar arttrcraat, lira and eartaln In remit, Tha entitle (Dr. PoaVi) . Mlat. Bea.aB-rwbaif.tl.M, AMltu PlXL MlMOMH Co., ClOTf' -v iy For Salo by JOHN H. PHELPS, SPruoo atroot All Day. Day and Evening UiLT CO, CI flW ITflArsenic Beauty LXUIWI Bfl Tablets and Pills ihis Complexion Treatment is a guaranteed specific, per fectly safo and sure in its ac- tion, for tho removal of var ious disorders of tho skin, viz: $ Pimples, Ulolclies, Freckles, vwj.a sunDurn, uiscoioraiions, ecze ma, Blackheads', Roughness, Redness, and re stores the Bloom ol Youth to faded faces. Boxes containing 10 days' treatment 50c; 30 days' treatment, $1.00; six boxes $5.00 with positive written guarantee to produce tha abova results or cheerfully refund 55. oo paid. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Send for circular. Nervlla Medical Co., cilotoa & Jiclion sti. Sold by all Druggists Cblcifo, Illinois. Sold by McGarrah & Thomas, Drug tlfats,, 2W Lackawanna uvc., Scranton, Pu. Chlthtaltr'a EnfUih Diamond IJrand. Orlatlnal and Od!t Genuine. Arc. Jwftfi reliable. Loice tic , urn i ji 1 1 (or Chtcatiur Enpiuh Vm imoni Brand la lied and add nirtalilcV l&oiei, iil1i with tlaa ribbon, TaLe ' no other lltfute danatrout lulititu ivmj an4 imitation At Pruirili,rT4a. lrj it-tniri fr partleultri, teitlrcooUU aad IMIef for I adit." in trter, by rrtura Aaiii iir.uuu inuraounn jraoi raptr, I Jkaaf (. rr:ifrl 1n..Maii1lnHa Nnaxa Bold bj iU Loctl pnifcliM Vlllh UA, 1A, MADE mE A MAW AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE -4XiO Arri'oii J)intai9 Falling Uofa ory, I ui potency, hloeplejsncsn, etc.. ca 1 by Abuta or other UioeiO ana India crotioDH, Thru quickly ami lurch rogtoro Lost Vitality la olJor jounj.niii i.iamauioTfiuay, ou ioes or marnaje. 'ruvaot Inianlty and Consumption If ft. ThalruAA atliowi ltcnaadlnta fin era va utmtnnd o tracts a ClUtE nhuro all other fall In eWt upon liariiiff tha conufno Ajar lablota. They have curiK thousand tand Ulcareyou. WoeWeapos Him writ ton aru&runtaa to effect u euro A pT(J lu eichcaoeor rofonU tha money, Trlcauv w lOiper rackagtj or ale pkces (full treatment) for (2X0. liy mall. la plain vrrarifr, upon roeript of prico. Circular AJAX REMEDY CO., 'VSaSSSTliC" For nalo In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and II. U. Banderrcn, druggists. la i hot I ic rrawa rer uiui Aatocaat vl HIt nud 14 aurMidhta.: r foca at vi ncatr rwi aiivweiyt vtiiAiaiTce '0V Vl'' - U alllU1t.ll. 1&4 riU.VffllT f i !( Phirmnel.t, Oor, Wvomln-" LB tVS ifc m WB& rENWYROYAl PILLS fn ' j s C3LVJL Tn. :aken In tim (AlM1-k.Mlll antlr 11.1 lOHt-il Mfn lUt&i.lT. n.K lA laMf&aft IfAtMnitft. l uir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers