THE SCRANTON TlUBUflJfr-SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1899. Bloodless Girls Doctors hav plven the Greek nes$"toa disease which 1$ much more prevalent among youn .onmtn (ll-in J PfnftSUV belleVCt In its early stages the disease Is not marked by any decided symptoms and often makes considerable ad- ...,- Kfnr He ryrKLfnr? I noticed. VdllWb MWIWIW II.' p.-.w.- .- , 1 , ...I -tlnr . fit mi affr iii. -i u.ik r im n ap nr Slluni exercise, vioiuikm k,i,ui, , .; . "" ', ".'n;, , . In anarnla the blood becomes thin, the heart flabby, the skin pale and waxy. If the disease become chronic (persistent anxmla) It often results fatally. The one successful method of treating this disease Is to bulid up the blood. The best blood builder in the world Is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People This remedy has cured more cases of animia than all others combined. . MIM Cordelia Moore. or Major.., N.Y.. until recently .ha b.en a llf long iDniia from pBipjumou 01 mo .oMn.i r Itilf uviinrlufirn hi ftnlrf 'I was la it terrlhle condition. I wt,lle.ndiny lmndi werealmoat ""'.rlln'S fiS M'pJSJofT Allium.' Pink PHI. for Pal, t W, and odvlicd m to try tliem. nefore theflritboxwaanaed I boeanto ?"R"lnraV appetite and felt hotter Renerally. I bought r, i morn W. and look thorn. I grew atroiiK racial' nnil coined in flesh. I bopijnie i.Miar in everr wav. I never reft better n ray lire than now.und consider m "ifeureSf'lcinnot "v too nitich reenrdfng Dr. William.' Pluk Pill, ror Pule People' - I'tom thf (Jattttr, Malone, i. r. No discovery of modern times has proved such a blessing to mankind as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on the blood and nerves, invigorating the body, regulating the functions, they restore the strength and health In the exhausted patient when every effort of the physician proves unavailing. ThuBe pill, are .old In boxe at 60 centi a box or itx boxe; for IZW. and may be liou lot oil druggist-, or direct by mall from Dr. William. Medicine Co., Bcnenociaay, jn. i. HONESDALE DEFEATED. The hlRh school base ball teain of Honesdale met tlio school club of this city on the diamond of Alumni park yesterday nftcinoon nnd was not In the game it minute. TJiey weie too easy to excite any Interest anil when at the end of the seventh Inning the score Mood 13 to 3 they thought It was time to lun back home they couldn't reach home on the diamond and they ran. ANNUAL BANQUET. The choir of St. Hose's chuich en joyed Its annual banquet at St. Hose's hall lust evening. livery year jutt prior to the choli's summer vacation Tathei Coffee gives the vocalists a eproad, which hns always been a happy occasion, hast evening's was no ex ception to the rule, though the atmos phere was a little chilly for the open nlr concei t. LINE OF MAItCH. The following line of march has been decldfd upon for the Fourth of July parade 1'p Main street to Ilelmont, Drummond avenu" to lllikctt, to Clark uvt'nup. to Belmont. t Church, down Snlem to Itlver, up Dunduff, counter march down Itlvei Htrcei to Seventh avenue, to Washington street, to Lin coln, to Chinch, to Seenth avenue, to Slnln fctteet. Poeletle3 on arrival at Salem avenue at close of this program will lljeise. J Vandermaik, grand marshal, attest. William Malloy, chief of htnff. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mr Haft ,of Mount Clair N J who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. C it Main Ule, returned home yester day Mrs Frank Vandeiford has leturned from K!k lake. William llalgh and daughter, Maud, of Belmont street, spent yesterday at Thompson. Miss Maiy Kllpatilck, of Darte ave nue. Is entertnlnlr.i; Miss Honey, of Ualnbride, N. Y. Miss Alice Waltz, of Farna, Is visit ing friends heie. Miss Sarah Burr is visiting Miss Mol lle Menner, of Honesdale. Mrs J. J. Itelgeluth and family havo gone to Middlctowu. W T Morgan and sons, of Salem avenue, am In New York, Mrs. T. J Lamb Is entertaining Miss Agnes Lennhan, of Wllkes-Uarro. Miss Maine Blid, of Windsor, N. Y Is a guest at thi home of Dr. nnd Mrs. II C Wheeler. Olaf KrwttlKUe, JMward Blondln and Arthur Holii-ifon were guests of friends In this city yesterday. Mrs. Danltl Scuny, daughter, Helen, Mis O l. Mooie and daughter, Jessie, went to Oceun Oiove yesterday. C K. Jones, of Scrnnton, was In this city on business yesterday. Prof Peters has added three pupils to his shoithand class. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD, Mr. II. J. DeGraw. the well-known ticket agent at the Delaware and Hud si n depot, at Mnyfield. and Miss May 1'rjor an estimable young lady of thia borough, weie quietly married nt; Nineveh on Wednesday. They were unattended nnd kept the matter so quiet that but very few of their friends know oi It until yesterday. The congregation of St. James Kpls copal church have thiough some of their olllcers been lately examining some some of the old borough maps In regard to the lot on which the church stands. It has been known for years that they had more land than ,was enclosed on. The maps consulted show that they have 33 leetowre on Main street lowiuds the silk mill and from the angle their line runs 216 feet to the end of Mr McDermott's lot at the rear. There li talk of taking It In as at Eome time It mlsht bo required for a parsonage. According to the map the church lot will lun out Into the middle of the road leading to the de pot and would ncessltato tho filling In of the road on tho other side by the borough to make It the necessary width. This could, however, bo accom plished without very great expense. We believe the matter has only been dis cussed nnd It Is yet uncertain whether or not the fence will be extended. Miss Josephine Davis and her guest. Ml.ss Holmes, of Albany, are spending a month nt Lake Henry, Maplewood, with a party of rlends. T. M, Hendricks, Kllas PS. Wills, Gun Gcbhardt nnd Bon Oeorco, witnessed the ball game at Scranton yesterday. Itev. and Mrs, Willlnm Notherton and children, of Forty Fort, are visiting relatives here. The Orlols, of this borough, and the Sunsfifl rchbald, will play a W f- X mjffrhi K thfh firct nntlrnni lcrnc. iirnn - . ... -. . could not oat. tv frttjtwaa ti m f 1 v trnt parent. 1 was bo weik It wa league game at Alumni Park this af ternoon. These are considered the two strongest teams of the league and will no doubt put up an Interesting game. Tho ladles of the Magazine club were enteitalned last evening nt the home of Mrs. W. It. Dodson, on Second street. C. V. Winter and Willie Park are up at Thompson, Wnvno county, fishing. Mis. Charles Mcohan, of the F.ast Side, was taken 111 with an attack of asthma yesterday. Miss Marietta Hacker, of Whites Val ley, who has been visiting1 hero, left for Pcrantou last evening. Dr. Davis, who had tho mlsfortuno to break the small bone of one of bis legs on Wednesday, was able to sit in his office yesterday. Mrs. If. K. White and Mrs. Thomas Reese, of Scranton, who have been vls ltlns Mrs. J. It. Jones, returned home yesterday. Ktlltor Kigei, of the Press, is spend ing a few days at his home In Elmer, N. J. Ed. Mason haq resigned his position with P. Cain & Son. Itev. Evans, of Vandllng, will preach In tho Congregational church tomorrow at both the morning and evening ser vices. TUNKHANNOCK. The local committee of the Five County Volunteer Firemen's convention held a meeting last evening nt tho of fice of the chairman, A. M. Kastman, and the question of music for the con vention was considered. The commit tee had propositions from several bands under consideration but it was finally voted to hire Bauer's band of Scranton, for the occasion. The Franklin Knglne company, of Towanda, have written that they Intend to bring the Baker band, of Blnghamtoji. The old Thir teenth regiment band comes down with tho Montrose companies, nnd the well known Germanla band, of Towanda, will acoempany tho Llntus, of that place. There will be no lack of good music during the convention. O. E. Reynolds, of West Nicholson, a prominent candidate for the Repub lican nomination for Bherlff, was in Tunkhannock on Friday. A P. Miller has disposed of his photo graph gallery at this place to Fred Shook nnd will remove to Wellsvllle, NT. Y., where lie has purchated a gal lery. He goe3 there at onceb ut his family will remain here until August next. Ther was a short session of the boiough council on Tuesday evening, called to rectify the contract for sew "r entered into with Engineer Lelghton. The report of the street committee a3 to the opening and grading of Harding alley was also received and the street commissioner notified to proceed at once with the work. The following mairlage license have been issued by tho clerk of tho or phan's court: Moses R. Courad and Gretta L. Hinckley, of Nicholson; and to Frank P. Cnpwoll and Ethel May Loul, both of Mill City. A party of Tunkhannock people In cluding Mr and Mrs. F. II. Piutt, Miss Emma Dunn, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, are occupying tho Lewis cottage at Lake Carey this week. They have with them as their guebt Miss Ruth Piatt, Miss Bessie Lelghton, Miss Guthrie Thompson nnd Messrs. Frank Miller, William M. Piatt and Mr. Williams, of Newark. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James Piatt nnd Miss Eulatle Piatt were In attendance at the wedding of Miss Bertha Ranteo at Dal ton Thursday. Mlas Piatt was a class mate of tho bride at Wyoming semin al y and acted as bridesmaid at the wedding C. C. McKown nnd family, of Wanes boro, who havo been visiting with Col onel N. A. McKown at this place Tor the last two weeks, returned homo on Thursday. Co. L. Seventh regiment, N. G. P., located at Meshoppen, will be mustered out on Friday evening. Co. K. located at Tunkhannock, H retained as a sep arate company nnd efforts are being made to obtain admission to the Thir teenth reclment. Persons troubled with diarrhoea will be Interested In the experience of Mr. W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Proldcnce, It. I. He says: "For (sev eral years I have been almost a con stant sufferer from clorrhoca, tho fre quent attacks completely prostrating me and rendering mo unfit for my du ties at this hotel. About two years ago a traveling salesman kindly gave me a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera anil Diarrhoea Remedy, Much to my surprise nnd delight Its effects were Immediate. Whenever I felt symp toms of the disease I would fortify my self ngalnst the nttack with a few doses of this valuablo remedy. The re sult has been very satisfaqtory and al most complete relief from the afflic tion," For sale by all druggists. Wa thew Bros., wholesale nnd retail agti. AVOOA. Tho funeral of Irene, tho 10-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dom mermuth, took plnco yesterday nftcr noon from tho family residence on Lin coln Ulll. After brief services at the houpo, tho remains were removed to tho M. E, church where services were con ducted by Rev. It. M. Pascoc, asslstsd by a quartette consisting of Mrs. Pan coe, Hflss PerlgCv W. f?-Qay and V.r. H. Welter. The pall-bearere were Jennlo Bell, Myrtle Smith, Jennlo Keith nnd Velota Sunders. The flowers were car ried by Lottlo Welter, Edna Kellum, Mary Mucklow nnd Margaret Lower. The garden party on W. II. IIolllster"n lawn on Thursday evening was a suc cess socially and financially. The Tou hlll orchestra, of Plttston, enlivened the scene, while Miss Mac McDonnell entertained the guests with several sel ections on tho piano which was placed on tho porch. Mrs. James Anderson nnd family left this week to Join her husband nt Stuten Island wher they will make their home Mr, and Mrs. William Law attended tho Urydon-Nlemeyer nuptials nt Dun more on Thursday evening M. F. Munley left on Thursdny for Mnuch Chunk to report for duty on tho train Miss Annie Walker, of Jcrmjn, Is the guest of Miss Mary Rums. Tho following are tho recently elected officers of Glenwood lodso, No. 313, Knights of Pythias: C. C, Thomas Ilewardlne; V. C, Fred Stvoi: K. of R. and S... II. O. Russell: M. of F., Samuel Broadhend: M. of E., II. M. Stevcr; prelate. William Weir: M of A, Ru dolph Taskor, M. of W., Nelson Rots: I O , J. S. Campbell: O. O. James P. Morgan: representative to grand lodge, II. M. Stoever. The society will meet on July 11. Mrs. Eva Campbell and son, Robert, spent yesterday with friends In town. Mrs. Kearney .of Inkerman, and dauRhtcr, Mrs. MIlo Blackwell, of Providence, R. I., were guests at the Laird residence yesterday. MONTHOSE. Miss Louise Bunnell has returned from a visit with Factoryvllle friends. Rev. Father Brodcrlck was nt Sus quehanna this week to attend tho com mencement exercises at Laurel Hill academy. Mrs. George Bostlck and Mrs. A. B. Burns were guests of Susquehunna friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and M. nnd Mrs. II. AV. Beach attended the Slade Ayras wedding nt Wllkes-Barro Wed nesday. Miss Frances Ammerman was a guest at "Three Oaks" cottage over Sunday. Mist Susie Warner is visiting Mrs. I. R. Huber, at Shamokia. Miss Jennie Dessauer 1 the guest of Susquehanna relatlv?s. John Kinney, a prisoner at the Jail, struck George Hill, one of the keepers, this morning nnd blacked his eye. Kin ney was taken before 'Squire Court right and bound over to court. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Main wore the guest of LeRaysvlllo friends this week. Miss Clara Searle, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Is the guest of relatives here. How's TlilsP We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, havo known V. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, nnd believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially nblo to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O, WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and muc ous surfaces of tho system. Prlco 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes timonials free. Hall's family Pills are the best. MOSCOW. Mrs. Mclntyre and daughter, of Scranton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lumley. Mrs. Carr, of Olyphant, spent Wed nesday with friends in town. Dr. and Mrs. Niles and children, of Salt Lake City, Utah, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Vaughn. Mrs. Blon Miller nnd daughter, of Scranton, arc spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Beck. Rev. Shellhorn, the evangelist who held special meetings In tho M. E. church some time ngo, will conduct the services of the Sabbath. Mrs. George Brown spent yesterday In Scranton. Charles Bird, who was Injured by a fall somo weeks ago, is able to be out again. A party of friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Yeagcr drove from Dunmore on Wednesday and held a clam bake In the grove adjoining tho tcsldence of William Ehrgood. PEOKVILLB. Mr. Edward Barnes spent yesterday at Lake Ariel. Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Bap tlst church will hold an Ice cream so cial on the church lawn July 4, after noon and evening. Messrs. W. S. Blocs, Morton Hurloe and Frank Rice returned home last evnlng from Winchester, Vt., at which place they have been tho past week on a coal prospecting tour. Services In the Presbyterian church Rev. S. II. Moore, D. D., pastor, next Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sacrament of tho Lord's supper in morning. Subject In tho evening, "The Return." Peckvllle Baptist church Rev. S. J. Thomas, pastor. Sunday services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Morning sub ject, "God Instructing Mankind." Eve ning subject, "The Heavenlies In Clnlst." Sabboth BChool at 11.30 a, m. The ladles of the Baptist church will serve Ice cream on tho church lawn on July 4, afternou and evening. A balloon ascension will take pace in the evening. LAKE WINOLA. W. K. Holloway, of Danville, Fn., who la spending tho summer months at Lake Wlnola, Is very fond of fishing. On Tuesday afternoon having caught a three-pound bass and several pick erel, was abjut to start for shore when his pole was nearly Jerked from his hand After a hard battlo of live min utes he succeeded in landing a pick eral, whlchi upon being measured was found to be thirty Inches In length and weighed four pounds. Mr. Everett E. Fronr, of The Wlnola, wns In Scranton c?n Wednesday. Mr. Watson Hough nnd wife, of Philadelphia, and ,Mr. Frank Hough and wife of Rlnghamton, are guests of Mr. E.,C. Frear. Among those registered at The Wlno la we noticed "Iho following: Mr, S. L. Rice and wife, Miss Ruff and Mr. W, A. Crossley, of Scrnnton, Mr. Frank C. Roth of Philadelphia, Mr. C. J. Henry, Now York; David T. Smyth, Avoca, Miss Bessie Gardner, of Factoryvllle, Is spending the summer months nt this place. Mr, Joel Brenton, of Plttston, spent Thursday with his family here. Mrs. F. T. O'Kell wns called to New York on Tuesday by the death of her brother, Mr. Thomas Evans. Mr. William Dolph was a business mnn In Scranton on Tuesday. The following cottagers havo arrived at tho lako this week: Mrs. W. A. Wilcox and family, of Scranton: Mr. John Hunlock nnd G. L. C. Frnntz, of Wllkes-Bnrro; James McMillan and family, Plttston. Mrs. Gustavo Stahl, Mr. Louis Stahl, Mr. Gustavo- Stahl, Jr., and Miss Elean or Stahl, of vPhllndtlphln, arrived at The Wlnola on Thursday for the sea son. . i- HONESDALE. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wood leave today for an absence of two months, which they will spend with a daughter In Dcttott, Mich., und a sou in St. Louis, Mo. . With a band bagoda nt the upper end of Second street and weekly con certs by tho Honesdale band in addi tion to the Lawyer band concerts what a boom for Honesdale. If with the abandonment of tho canal Honcsdule Is to lose tho house fly nnd braying mule, who would be a resi dent of the Maple City? Mr. T. B. Clark and daughter nnd Mlfs Florence Wood left yesterday for Boston. The Honesdale ball team were de feated by tho Port Jervls team on the grounds of the latter on Friday by, a score of 11 to 8 Freeman's oichestra will furnish mu sic for the picnic In Belvlne Park July 4, for tho benefit of the new Texas No. 4 Fire company. About twenty-live Honesdale young people drove to Waymart Thursday evening and had a social dance at Groover's hotel. This Saturday at 3 p. m. the Oly phant Browns will play with the home team on Athletic Park, and July 4th at 10.30 a. m. and 3 p. m. Tho Euiekns, of Scranton and Honesdale teams will play at Athletic Park. The Ladles' of the Maccabees will hold a festival on the lawn of Mr. George Searls, High street, Monday evening. The Honesdale band will fur nish music. Bethany will have nn old fashioned fourth of July celebration. Mrs. W. B. Holmes returned yester day from Boston where she spent sev eral weeks with her daughter. OLYlMiANT. A special session of the council was held on Thursday night. An ordinance providing for un extension to the First sewer district together with specifica tions of the work were read. Mr. How ard objected to the specification being read as he thought It was not the pro per time for them to come up and also because they specify that A. B. Dun ning should be tho engineer to Inspect the work. On a tie vote tho matter was referred till tho next meeting, in order to see whether the minutes did not call for the specifications with the ordinance. 1 le machinery of the Olyphant Shoe company hns arrived and Is being placed In position In the Campbell building. At Thursday night's meeting of tho school board President Lenahan ap pointed tho following committees1 for the ensuing year: Building, Patten, Kelly, Weaver, Walsh:supply, Pettl grew, Weaver, Donnelly, Williams: teachers, Nealon,, Powell, Pettlgrew, Hflyes; finance, Holllran, Williams, Walsh, Nealon; heat and light, Kelly, Powell, Williams, Donnelly; printing, Walsh Patten, Hoyes, Donnelly. GLENDTJRN. G. A. Fuller and his son-in-law, A. II. Storrs and family, are again occupy ing their pleasant summer home. Rev. Mr. Hulley, principal of Key stone academy, with his mother, dined with the family of B. J. Hall, last Sun day, after preaching at Waverly. Miss Margaret Caskln, of Scranton, has been the guest of Mrs. T. II. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. James Cross, Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Cross, and Mr. James Oak ford are among Dunmore guests to ar rive today. Tho recent lightning and hall did some damage In Glenburn. Tho barn of George Northup was struck by light ning and a valuablo horse killed, though tho building was uninjured. Small crops show the effects of the heavy fall of hall stones. Frank Hall has offered his place for sale and will remove his family to Scranton in tho near future. NO MONEY J cncMrcTDiMuiur A course of remedies tho marvel of T..J: . .. medical scionco and Apparatus indorsed H n& H IV 7 jr j-vv U nes8 3 "ko method of marvelous power to vitalize, sustain, and restore weak and undevel oped portions of the body. Any man writing in good faith may obtain full account of this astonishing system. You have only to writo your namo and addreis in tbo blank form below, cutout the coupon nnd mail it to tho Erin Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y, ERIE MEDICAL CO. CO NIAGARA. ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. Sirs: A3 por atatoiuout in Scranton Tribuuo you may mall to mo, under plain letter seal, postage paid, full explanation of your now eystom of furnishing your Appliance uud Remedies to reliable men on trial and approval without oxpenso no payment to bo mado In advance no cost of any kind unle33 treatment proves suocosaful and entirely satisfactory. Also mull sealod, freo, your now medical book for men. Give name and address In full. Please write very plainly. (41) WYOMING. Tho funeral of Thomas Hlslop, a miner who with his laborer, was killed In the Mt, Lookout mines on Monday ovenlg last, was held Thursday after noon nt 2 o'clock from his late resi dence on Sharps avenue. Rev. Robert R, Thompson officiated and tho choir of the Baptist church rendered singing. The funernl was largely attended by fellow-workmen and relatives. Tho In terment was In the Wyoming cemetery, Mr. Hlslop wns one of the oldest em ployes of the Mt. Lookout colliery, ho having begun work at the time of tho sinking of the shaft. The funeral of his laborer, Frank Konlsfskl, was held at Duryea on Wednesday. John Hunlock nnd family left yes terday for Lake Wlnola, whero they will spend the summer. W. S. Jacobs, one of the leading erocerymon of this place, sustained painful Injuries In a runaway on Tues day evening about 9 o'clock on Wyo ming avenue, near Abram Rlnker's. He was picked up In an unconscious condition and taken to Mr. Rlnker's house, whero ho remained until Wed nesday, when ho was removed to his home. He Is now Improving. Patriotic services will be held In tho Baptist church on Sunday evening. The programme will consist of special singing, the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Miss Nellie Breese: recitation, "Our Country," by Miss Margaret Williams, and Professor Charles W. Hermann will deliver nn nddress on "A Story of Our Nation's Birth." Rev. W. Scott Stltes Is quite 111 at his homo on Wyoming avenue. At the entertainment given by the Methodist Sunday school for tho bene fit of the blind man, Mr. Dennis, on Monday evening, about $30 was realized. MUSICAL NOTES. A cable received by Richard Copley, of the Henry Wolfsohn Musical bu reau, announcing that Lillian Blau velt has declined the offer made her through her manager, Mr. Henry Wolf sohn to sing with the (Maurice Grau Opera company In their coming tour of the United States. II II II The vocalists in the Puritan Congre gational church of West Market street, North End, are preparing to render the cantata, "Esther, tho Beautiful Queen," in tho near future. II II II The LawTence band will give an open air concert at Nay Aug park this af ternoon at 3.30 o'clock'. II II II Professor T. J. Davlcs, of Pittsburg, formerly of thia city, will ndjudlcato at tho grand eisteddfod to be held at Cincinnati on Jan. 1. The chief prize Is 51,000. II II II Tho Welsh hymn composed by John II Lewis, of "West Scranton, entitled " Love You More and More," has re cently been published in a new hymnal by J. B. Lodwick, of Youngstown, O. Mr. Lewis has also arranged "March of Rhuddlan" for male voices. II II II Dr. Joseph Parry has a special con cert and operatic party that is said to bo the greatest combination of Welsh artlst3 that has ever visited theiUnited States. They are open for engage ments during the months of August, September and October. II II II The Scranton Conservatory of Music has closed for the summer vacation, to resume on Monday, September 11. II II II A patriotic service will bo held In tho Providence Presbyterian church to morrow. The two choirs, consisting of flfty-flve voices, under tho leadership of Prof. C. F. Whlttemore, will lead the singing and also render a fine pro gramme of appropriate patriotic hymns and anthems. Last Sunday evening the choir rendered a pretty anthem In which Miss Phocbo Smith sang the obllgato solo and Joshua Johns sang tho tenor solo. II II II A new glee club has been organized on the West Sldo for the purpose of assisting tho citizens' committee in en tertaining tho delegates and visitors to tho mall carriers' convention, to be Kid In this city the first week In Sep tember, and promises to be the best that has ever been organized In Scran ton. Prof. John T. Watklns has been chosen conductor. II II II The pupils of Mr. Watklns made a very favorable Impression of the com ing singers of Scranton nt the recital on Thursday evening. II II li Tho amount of interest manifested by those who havo a fondness for 'nuslo was In evidence by those who attended the muslcales of the week. There were ten recitals and all were of a high merit. Medical Treatment on Trial and Approval IN ADVANCE. unrwr bvnhvn planntv 11 ho snnfrON APPROVAL WITHOUT ADVANCli PAYMENT to any honest man who is suffering from weakness peculiar to men. Use them a reasonable time and if not all you expect all you wish pack apparatus and re mainder of Remedies into samo box and send them back that ends It pay no thine! MEN WHO ARE WEAK, IJROKEN DOWN, DISCOURAGED, men who suffer from tho effects of disease, overwork, worry, from tho follies of youth or excesses of manhood, failure of vital forces, unfit. for marriage all such men should to the fountain head" for a scientific """ 'i'-J" " " ' '" " " '"" " ' ' " ' j-i&jr-JJ -'' Jli-i A FARMER'S TRY. , I am n fanner, forty-five years old, and used to be sick most of the time. My nostrils would htop tip, nnd there was nn offensive discharge from my nose. I couldn't smell very well, and was frequently bothered with nose bleed. I felt worse when the weather was cold aud damp. I qalled this Catarrh. I use to have sour stomach too, and I felt bloated after catiiiR. I belched n good deal. My tongue was coated rt light brown, and my mouth tasted badly in the morning. I called this Dyspepsia. And then my liver was out of order. I had a sort of a yellow look on my skin. I was so cross nlxnit the house that my wife hated to see me come home. One day I was constipated, and the next I had diar rhoea. I called this Biliousness. My kidneys were in bad shape. There were pains in the small of my back, and I had to get up often in the night to urinate, and there was a scalding pain in passing water. I called this Kidney Trouble. One day I got hold of a book that told about a medicine called Pc-ru-na, which the book said was good for Catarrh. The book also said that Catarrh got into the slouiach, liver, and kidneys as well as into the head. That seemed queer to me, but I bought some Pe-ru-na, and it cured every one of my troubles. So I have come to believe from actual experience that Catarrh is what ails most folks. If such people will take Pe-ru-na they will get well, but if they keep ou taking stomach medi cines, nnd liver medicines, and kidney medicines, they will remain sick Catarrh of somesort is what ails them, aud Pe-ru-na is what will cure them. ltemembcr that cholera morbus, cholera Infinitum, ummor.0'n plaint, billons colic, dlurrba'a und dysentery nru ciicli unit nil riiliirih ot tha bowel . Catarrh Ifl the only correct nnino for tlicio aflccttoiiH Pe-ru-na w an iilnolulOHpeelnV for thew nil menu, which nre no common in Hummer. Dr. lliiitiuun, In it prurtliM of over forty year, never lost n hIiirib casn of cholera Infantum, ilyHoutury, dliirrhw.i, or cholera morbus, und his only rmeilv was iv-ru-na. Tioti. doslrln.; further particulars should tend for a free copy of "Summer t a nrrh." Addrais Ur. llnrlniun, (.'olumlms.O HANGE The Entire ronson High Grade Men's Furnish ings and Hats To Be Closed Out Below Cost The prices quoted below bargains the new firm gives room for the new Fall Stock Hats. Boys' Senato Braid Straws, old price, fl; salo price, W cents. Men's hats, assorted shapes old price, SO cents; ealo price, .'Z cents. Men's Rough Straws, old prlco, $1; bald price, 0 cents. Men's Curl Brim Straws, old price, 2; sale price. $1. Men's Curl Brim (Dunlnp), old prlco, $3; salo price, J1.23. Men's Curl Brim (Dunlap), old price, $1; sale price, $2. Men's Derby nnd Alpine shapes, Just halt of former price. Ladles' Dunlnp Sailors, $2, V, H qual ity, all to be closed out at 1. Collars. The Anchor brand of collars, which were sold at 15 cents; Eulo price, 9 cents, S for 23 cents. Neckwear. 15-cent wash ties; salo price, 5 cents. lii-cent ouallty, all shapes; salo price, 19 cents, 3 for t50 cents. CO cent quality, all shapes; site price, 35 cents, 3 for 51. Jt qvallty, all shapes; sale pries, &i cents each. Suspenders. 25-cent quality; 19 cents, 3 for CO cents. R0-cent quality; 35 cents, 3 for 51. $1 quality; sale price, CO cents. A big line of Handkerchiefs, Bath Robes, Bze, and Traveling Cases, riackintoshes and Storm Coats, and dozens oi other ai tides to be closed out below cost. Call and convince yourself that we adver tise nothing but facts. Sale Now At Bronson & Tall 412 Spruce Street, MADE IViE A MAfr AMXTAHLCTS POSITIVELY 01 '.i ULL4rinus J)hc3 $e s-Villn3 l orjilrapoUnc, Hlflepleiian j.eto, c lr Abuift or other Kireties una la crotlons. Tftfij wtticktu and u rfctore Lett Vitality In bllorvouir tit a znia for itudr. ht'lnuor murM ll7e?nt Inft&nttr m ConRumiU fa in limn. lhclrntA laniri lit nMtat (mi nimttpj blfrcU a CUJtli where mU otbr (uif flit Lto.i b'ivio th cnuln Ajnx Trtkts. 1 hivnctirrhl thoutndiand wilUnrxou. fYMTj 1 1 lUftfurlttrmgnarantM to iffoct ft curo (TO f Tt ' trchcflMCT rotund tho mnnj Price UJ W I tj taikuet or cli ikrf (full treatraectt for (IK) l inGii, m plain CTMrr. vrxn rc!ft of rrlco Clt '" AJAX REMEDY CO., 'WHK", For Bale In Bcrantcn, Ta., by Matlhene Bros, and II C Fandertcn dructflsts. i LOUIS !!. ISAACS. n j y ak BMV Mrei In -tH bonr vfihuutOJl B" locom rnlenrr , nffarllonal MlflY 1 1 flhcbmind lulu llnm full. NX WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY oinunu ? AGAIN! (igL 7. visor ta til whole tela;. All drilm and lonn tit checked firmtminlly, Uiltii ndnli are properly cured, f heir coadltlonoftea won in them luto I Qianltv. Cab iimntlnanrn..,!. HEtcIj Milled sealed, l'nco Jl pcfVojj s boats, with Iron-clai legal rtiarantia to cure or rtfund tkt aoaey.ts.oo. btod lor (tee took. .Addrett. PEAL MEDICINE CO., Clonland.0. For Sal c by JOHN II. 1'IIliLl'S, l uud Spruco struct. OF Stock of are just a few of the many the public in order to make now being manufactured. Shirts. All the $1 quality bhlrts nt 75 cents. Special lot of colored bosoms at Z9 cents. Manhattan Negligee and stiff bosom, the Jl.W quality; sale price, $1. Manhattan Shirts, tho $:.' and J2.50 dual ity; salo price, $1.10. Special lot of silk bosom shirts, were Jt and $1.50, to ko nt S3 cents. Spcclil lot of silk bosom shirts, tha Jl.W quality, to go at 51.15. Belts. All 25-cent belts to go at 19 cents; 3 for CO cents. All CO-cent belts to go at 33 cents; 3 for M. All 1 belts to go at C5 cents. Hosiery. All 23-ccnt plnln nnd fancy hosiery fhIr price, 19 cents; 3 for 50 cents. All CO-cent plain nnd fancy hosiery; sale price, 35 cents, 3 for $1. All Golf Hose at hrlf price. Underwear. All W-ccnt underwear to go nt 35 cent?, 3 tor $1. All 75-ctnt and $1 quality to go at CO cents each. Al high grade underwear nt half price. 25 per i out. discount on all Dr. Jaeg er's Underweai Going On man's Old Stand, Scranton, Pa. & Tallman Successor to Dronson & Tallman, Men's Furnishers and Hatters. WAKE PERFECT MEN pO MT DF.VIMIKt lilt J1'I- UKVIMIK I Do not hut ftfrLontffr1 The rLonurr' jnjo)i J an J ftinbltloniot lo iu Tin var I1IW w cn L roturril lo )nu Morilriifiof hti'tnm llhlllf I fthBolultl cured hv l.ni'rf"li LTAIif,T4.0lTf eromptrtlicrioin. Tiomnit fftiiiQff mtmttry ana tnt tt F ana drain or vital power. Incuiwd by imnaniiroranrii,oinrvlaavBrfiin. lion flrac ODth irttsm Olr rw bloom ta in. rhtrkt and luatra ift tha ? ofrTN outif oi old. OnWc tHUMfitfri vital oi r7 fcJL?j0 bosri t t ItfaeanaUutfuarinterdcuroTTfvror monr r r undid Laa ba sarrlad In veil fa pockti. loll ?rjtii or ffliiiH in rlalo wrappf r tin icctlpiitr prlco fcr TNI PKaUlK 'v. Oiu Mf., fhtcta,v Bold In Hcranton, Pa., by Bros, and McGarruh & Thomas, Matthavri I druggists. PCllckeiter'. Knxllih Diamond llrni. raVROVAL PILLS Orlelaal and Oalr OonnlaA. nuiae. a. toicb aik jK UiaiitUlfjV JTUrtni Tr Chlthtittra XwJh mr !; ruiaOK, t t mni t end, a Krd ai GUu roiei. l(4iud with blue) rlbban ooiber Ktfuit tfnf rpn ubttu man. jtruiru !'! BU bj Isr: I I'tujiii'i ,M '?', tro. ... They h Hood the ten efytus, , ana ur cuica insuusdt cf yctiti of Ntircui Diicuti, tuck i ucDimr.imiincii.Mtcpleii. nc ti siid VncoctU,Atropbr,&a. '1 key der Iho brain. lUcnethen tho circulation, utko digestion ntfrt. ,! Im.i.t n tltk.. lariiiuc Ut. cor Wvnmln - ii- r) A? I ' -A. Zr .. .- r- t i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers