THE SCIt ANTON THIBUNIS- MONDAY, JULY 3, 1899. CARBONDALE THE tfOUimi AT CARBONDALE. Everything Now In Readiness for tho Grand Celebration. F.vcythlng Is now In readiness for tho grnnd Independence Day celebration Carbondale H to have. In addition to the many atti active features there will he lit tho parade tho Scranton canton, th uniformed highest order of Odd Fellows. George Hughes and Louis llehkop, of tills city, are members, and It Is through tliclr efforts that Car hondale will be given thin treat. The uniforms are not surpassed In bril liancy and beauty by thoso of any or ganisation In the country. The fact that some of the floats havo cost nearly $J00 will convey noma Idea )f the grandeur of tho pageant Tho parade will form on Cemetery street and Robinson avenue, right rest ing on llelmont street, and observe tho line of marsh heretofore published. Tollowlng Is the programme of the day: MORNING UVKNTS, 9 30 O'CLOCK. CIvlu parade. Trade display. Business display. AFTURNOON, 130 O'CLOCK. Fantastic parade. Bicycle race. Barrel race. Blow horse and mule race. Wheelbarrow race. EVnNI.N'G, 7.30 O'CLOCK. Monster bicycle parade Grand display flrewotks Grand Marshal J. Vandormark has Issued tlio following general oiders for the Fotuth of July celebration: Tho aids to the grand marshal will be as follows Goneial manager, A. Jj. Sahm, chief of Btaff, William Malloy; aides, ci B Van Gordor. I Cuhln, W. B GHtman. T P McNulty, Robert McIIale II Km Ins William Peel. John Klvenburg. Ell Dickinson, II Wolcott, E Hudson W 11 Matthews, II Wil liams J Wallai e and George Hughes. FORMATION or PARADE. First dlislon Commander, Robert McIIale Btaff, E. Ihidson, William Peel, H. Wolcott Mozart band. "hlef and platoor of police. Major, city treasurer, city controller. Ex-majors. Select and coniinon council. Carriages containing clergy. Societies will march in the following irder FIRST DIVISION. Robert MeHale. commander; staff, E. Hudson J. Rlvenburg. Mozart Band. Fire Snuad Sons of Veterans. 'Jiand Army Republic. Columbia Hose company, No 5. Improved Order of Red Men. Ancient Order of Hibernians, No. 5. Shield of Honor. Patriotic Older Sons of America, Junior Order ITnlted Aioetlcan Me chanics. Knights of IHtl'las SECOND DIMSION. Comminder T. I McNulty; staff, 0. "V allace, George Hughes. Citizens Band, of Jermyn Returned Voluntects SpanishAmeri can War. Mitchell Hoe Company, No. 1. FoiestPis, Court Lilly. I O of O r. Societies. Germanla Society. Italian Society. THIRD DIVISION. Commandei G. B. Van Gorder, staff, Ell Dickinson, W. E. Matthews, I. Colvin. Societies will form In platoons with no less frontage than columns of eight In passing reviewing stand First division will funi on Eighth avenue, right resting on Main stiet. Second division w 111 form on Tei raco street, right resting on Eighth avenue. Tradts dlspla will form on Wjomlng street and Salem avenue, light resting on Seenth avenue Societies will not. march with los frontage than columns of fours The Sons of Veterans tiring squad will fire a baluto at 10 o'clock sharp and the lino will Immediately stntt. No Hags w 111 be carried in tho parado but the stars and striper Societies may carry their banners and emblems. THE PRIZES Fantastic parade rirst prize for most original dlspla, $13, second prize, for most comlcnl make-up, $3. Slow horse and mule race Last In wins, rirbt prize, $3; secend prize, $2. "Wheelbarrow race First prize, $2; second prize, $1 Barrel race First prize, $2, second prize, $1 Bicycle parade First prize. $10, for most elaborate display; second prize, twentieth century gas lamp, (list prize, for most comical make-up, $3. The fireworks will be set oft from a large platform on Sandy's field and may be witnessed from all parts of the city The Mozart band will give an open air concert In the evening. YESTERDAY'S FIRE. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock the general tire alarm sounded Third ward. The flames weie conflnpd to the house of John Chilton on Eighth avenue and Washington street, and originated by a defective stove pipe. A bucket bri gade extinguished the Are, the damage, evcept from water, being confined to the garret and roof. DROPPED DEAD. Charles Haft', of Montclair, N J., dropppd dead In his rocm while visit ing his daughter, Mrs. C. R. Manvllle, at Crystal lake, Friday night. Apop lexy was the cause He had suffeiedi two strokes previously. Deceased Is survived by four daughters and two sons. The remains were taken to Montclair Saturday morning. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Miss Edna Dlmock, of Honesdale.will bo the cuest of Mies Hazel Wheeler, over the Fourth.. Mrs. Foley, of Scranton. was tho Kuest of Miss Minnie Bovven, yesterday. A number of Carbondallans will tako advantage of the Erie excursion which leaves this city for New York, tonight Mr. and Mrs. C P. Hallock, of Gil bert street, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. A. Delafontian, of Crystal lake Rev. Jessie H Hungate, of Homer, N. J., preached two eloquent sermons In the Baptist church yesterday The congregation was very favorably im pressed. T. V. Walker has resigned as local agent of the National Express corn- The tceret ftf rw,rfrwl itreDgtn Weakmu.ilccllne uattlug potttlvel)' cured tt our remedies and PPli nee, wiilcli we una on trlat Dd approval Pay on honor, or rouro alt at out txpew. Advance payment not required. NoC.O.b. No atctpuou of any nature. Nnw hnnlr nn.4 cut. I . - .. ------ j --- BRIE MEDIOAL CO., BUffALO, N.Y. ' pany, to accept a situation with the International Corrcspondenoo School of rieranton. He will leave here on tho 8 th. JERMYN AND MAYSIELD. Miss Graco Vail will leave todav for California to attend tho National Edu cational association meeting at Los Angeles. The infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jo seph Timby, of Second street, died Sat urday of cholera Infantum. John Griffiths, of Taylor, spent yes terday hero at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Jenkins, of Third street. Mrs, 8. D Davis and daughter, Con, and son, Harold, will leave tomorrow for Boston. They will spend some time In the New England states. The Delaware and Hudson colliery worked twelve clays last month. Elmer Roles Is home on a furlough from the Soldiers' homo at Hampton, Virginia. Joseph Jermyn, of Scranton, was In town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs Will Depew, of Third street, spent yesterday with Waverly friends Mrs Samuel Brokenshlre, of Second street, is quite sick. Section Foreman Tervvllllger, of the Ontario and Western railroad, will spend the Fourth In MIddlotown, N. Y. Will Bray, of Hazleton, is visiting relatives here. Edward Davis, of Scranton, is the guest of his brother, Dr. S. D Davis. George Edmunds' man Trlday set oft one of the giant flrecrackeis known as X-rays, In front of his Ice cieam parlor on Saturday night. The concussion which followed was sufllclent to break one of the largo panes of glass In the front of the pallor, and, as George re marked, it was rather dear amusement. Mr and Mrs E D. Lathrop, of Car bondale, were calleis here on Satuidav evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Wallace Ormston, of Lackawanna, are visiting Mis Carter, of Main street The Orioles were defeated on Satur day In the league game at Alumni park bv the Sunsets, of Archbald, by a score of 13 to 11. Up to tho ninth Inning the local team had the game well In hand by the score of 10 to 3, but over-confidence caused them to play carelessly, with the result as stated. Mrs J. J. Tarrell and daughter, Mary, and son, Joseph, of Sctanton, aro visung relatives heie. TAYLOR NEWS. Celebrated Their Wedding Anniver sary Reds Victorious Minor Notes and Personal News. Mr and Mis. Harvey C. Titch cele brated their first wedding annlveisary on Saturday evening in the presence of a large number or guests. Mr. and Mrs Fitch were the recipients of valu able and costly presents. Luncheon was served at the conclusion of the festivities The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Neadley, Mr and .urs. iieri ueemer, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fitch, Mr. and Mis William Nhardt, Mrs. Alvln Beemer. Mrs John Jones, Mrs. William Miller, Mis. George Reinhaidt and Misses Sadie Richards, Lizzie Hodge, Mabel Little, Edith Rogois, Loudle Donstone, Lena Gen dall, Bertha Njhardt, Annie Rose, Maine Bicker, Daisy Relnhardt, Helen Nyhardt and 'Miss Laten, of Mauch Chunk, Mis Emily Nyhardt and Messrs. Frederick Young, J. L. Nelger, Heibcrt Hall, Trank Gendall, Richard Gendall, Edward Jones, Henry Rossen, Chauncey Bryant, Howard Nyhardt, Ei nest ritch nnd Ralph Millar Miss Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mis James Monis, sr., of Grove street, passed a verv sueepssfnl onminntin at the Bloomshurg Noimal school last week. Miss Morris arrived home on Saturday, accompanied by her sister. Miss Susla Moirls., and Misses Mary and Edith Van Busklrk, who also at tended the graduation exercises. Tho Tavlor Reds went to West Scran ton on Satuiday, where they succeeded In adding another victory to their string by defeating the Browns, of that place. The Browns succeeded in scoring four runs In the second Inning, but were never dangerous nfter that, whllo our boys scored at will The Reds batted two of their opponents' pitcher out of the box. while on the other hand, Shields, who handled tho sphere for the Reds, barring the second Inning, proved a puzzle to the opposing bats men. Hayes. Stone and Gendall, of the Reds, participated In a number of sen sational plays The score: Rods, 15; Browns, i. , The carpenteis' strike Is having Its desired effect here of preventing the erection of new buildings and delaying Improvements on others. Messrs McCarty, of Colon, N. C, and Gallagher, of PIttston, were callers on E. G. Evans, of North Main street, on Saturday. Miss Edith Merrltt, of Rendham, la visiting relatives In Jermyn, where she will spend the Fourth. Emblem division, No. 67, Sons of Temperance, will meet In their rooms this evening. Miss Jennie Evans Is visiting rela tives in Duryea. William Falrclough will leave for n.ansas uuy, mo., on Thursday even ing, where he intends to reside. Miss Hattlo Mackenzie Is visiting relatives in New York, where she will spend the Fourth. Miss Sallle Price, of Dimmnro i ,,i Itlng her mother. Mis. John r! Price of Ridge street. ' Superintendent and Mrs. Trank Tay lor, of Taylor street, left yesterday for Harrlsburg, where they will spend tho Tourth. The Alpine Rose Glee club will hold a picnic in Weber's park tomorrow, July 4. Games and all sorts of amuse ments will be indulged In on the grounds. First-class muslo for danc ing. Fireworks in tho evening. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Evans, of Hyde Park. Islted relatives in this place yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bovven spent the Babbath with tho former's parents Mr. and Mrs Richard Bovven, of Hyde Park PoatofTlce hours, July 4. 0 to 10 ti m. and 1.30 to 2 30 p. m. John W. Reese, postmaster. NEW MTLFORD. Mr. James Tennant has been con fined to tho house by illness the past week. Mrs. Frank Moxley and three chil dren, of Dalton, aro visiting relatives In town How aid Hayden Is visiting his friend, John Eatherly, In Detroit. Carl Replogle, of Scranton, Is spend ing a few weeks with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Trumbull, at their summer home, Beaver Meadow. Mrs. Heber Parish, of Morrison, III., Is spending the summer with her par ents here, Mr. and Mis. James Ten nant. fipnrrA T Xf,rAHAii t . 0 -. ..iwwviiiicit iiau n arm in- Jured recently whlto at work In tho Aldrlch stono quarry. Mrs. Fred. Clark Is at North Blng ham, visiting her parents. Miss Mabel Fronoh, a former gradu ato of tho New Mllford graded school, was united In marriage, Juno 29, to Mr. S, H, Jones, of Susquehanna. Miss Kittle Hayden, of Now Tork, la Bpondlng tho summer with relatives here. Dr. G. P. Clements and wife, of New York, nie spending tho summer here. Miss Daisy Allen and Chester Wal lace, both of the Eagle hotel, wcro united In marriage at Blnghamton, June 21. J. V. Axtell, of Juniata college, waB calling on friends In town, Wednesday. Miss May Boylo returned from Car bondale, Wednesday, where she has been visiting her sister. PITTSTON NEWS. Patrick Rowan Released from tho Charge o Murder Burglary on North Main Street A Costly Lunch Death of James O'Malloy. A Wedding Anniversary and Oth or Late Sunday News. Patrick Rowan, tho young man who was nnested on the charge of being responsible for the death of James Eagan, hid a hearing before Justice Motlska in Duryea on Saturday, and nfter the justice had listened to thj testimony the prisoner was discharged as It was pi oven bevond a doubt that tho untoituniito affair was tho result of an accident, which occulted when the two jioung men were examining a gun. The charge which entered Eag an's body was the contents of a blank cartridge, and at the post mortem, held by Dr Baktr, nothing was found In the wound but the wad usually placed In the cartridge The actual cause ot his death was lockjaw. The following voung men of Scran ton who participated In the athletic games at the AVest Side park on Sat urday were successful competitors- V A Kaiser, G II. Glbb, T J. Qulnnan, r. II. Howard and J. J. Kaiser. The funeral of the late James Iloo pi, whose deatli occurred in the Wilkes-Barre hospital, occurred yester day with the services In the Malamlo chapel, and conducted by the Rev. Sur- dam The Interment was In the old cemetery adjoining. Some time at an early hour yester dny morning, a burglar, who seeming ly is well versed in his nefarious busi npss, with the aid of n diamond, made an oval circle in the corner of a large plate glass window of Hoffman's Shoo store on North Main street, and push ing his hand in picked out tho most valuable pair of shoes that could be l cached through the small opening. In his haste he had thrust his hand against the jagged edge of the glass, for when the burglary was dlscovoied, quite a quantity of blood was on tho stone coping nnd sidewalk under the window. Tho greatest lo'i Is the de struction of the window. No arrests. Corroran's summer garden will bo an attractive place to isit tomorrow. There will be music both afternoon and evening by an excellent orchestra. James O'Malloy, who had resided for many years with his son. Dr. A. P. O'Mulley, in Wilkes-Barre, but who was heie on a visit to his son, Dr. James O'Malley, on William street, this city, died at then residence of tbe lat ter on Saturday morning, of paialysls, which nttatked him several days ago, at the ago of 77 years. The deceased was well known In mercantile pursuits, for previous to his removal to this val ley he was for many jars engaged in the wholesale dry goods business In Boston. Besides the above two sons, he is survived by his daughteis, Mrs. James Watson, of Chiuigo, and Miss Catharine O'Malley, of this city. Tho funeral will take place tomorrow morn ing v.Ith services In St Mary's church, WIlkcs-Barre, and Interment in tho Hanover cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Foote, of Dur yea, who resided in that portion of the valley when the above placo was less than a hamlet, celebrated the six tieth anniversary of their marilage on Satuiday, and the occasion brought together the relatives comprising sev eral generations, to appropriately ob serve the event. They Included tho family of the late J. B. Shlffer, of the West Side, who is responsible for the excellent arrangements which were successfully cntrled out. The old couple who are SO and 78 years, enjoyed thoroughly the kind ofTices of their friends. Among the remembrances was a purso of gold that will assist to make their declining days most com foi table. Yesterday afternoon an alarm from box 17 brought out tho fire department and the occasion of the alarm was found to be in nn unoccupied building at the Junction, where a blaze had been started by some one on mischief bent. The firemen had some difficulty In procuring the necessary foico of water to subdue tho flames and whllo the loss Is small, they succeeded in the. protection of much valuable adjoin ing property. This Is tho third tlmo that the torch has been applied to these dilapidated buildings and they ought to be razed to the ground, or the owners be compelled to place them In a more secure condition. D. C. Davis, our export architect, and Robert Green took ndvantage of the delightful weather yesterday and visited Bear Lake by way of the boule vard, ' Tho condition of Mrs. Catherine Weber, of Centio street, who suffered a paralytic stroke, was very precar ious yesterday. The Caledonians are very busily en gaged In the arrangements for their annual games on Everhart's Island on the 22d Inst. Tho club will go to Scranton tomorrow morning and as sist tho Caledonians up there In their annual event. Last evening Constable Bennett had two lost children In charge, a boy and girl. The latter said sho was tho daughter of Patrick Kelley and tho boy was on a visit to tho family, and was a resident of Scranton. Mr, Ben nett visited the homes of three fam ilies of the above name but was not successful In restoring tho children to their right home. Tho millers and pork packers played an Interesting game of ball on Ton ant's grounds on Saturday afternoon and tho result settled finally a long dispute, In regard to which team was the most scientific in the national game. The resultwas 25 to 14 In fa vor of the ham and bacon handlers Tho successful team with John J Hart, manager, was as follows: Mur dock, Cooper, Rellors. Loughney, Cool, Barnes, Roberts, Wilcox and Conaty The millers marshalled by Professor Duffy weio: McDonald, Murry, Reap, Martin, Burke, Qulnn, Hood, McDon ald and Joyce. A barrel of clams and other concomitants wero afterwards consumed at the expense of the van quished team. The Pltaton Reds met tho Inkerman JONAS LONG'S SONS. WATCH FOR THE DEMONSTRATION OF BLUB HILL BOX KITES WITH FLAQ3 ATTACHED, FROM Hurrah for the Ever Gloriou Store Closed All Day Tuesday, July the Fourth, Open Monday Evening, July 3, Until 10 0'Clock Grand Patriotic Concert Monday Evening by Bauer This is stoie news that you'll read and relish. It is the programme for our great Monday business. A busy day that keeps every one on the move. Whatever your Fourth of July needs may be, they can be supplied in this biggest and best of all stores. Extraordinary pi ice pruning has been in progress here and today you'll find big Monday Bargains in Domestics. Monday Bargains in Millinery. Monday Bargains in Shirt Waists. Monday Bargains in Ribbons. Monday Bargains in Hen's Wear. Monday Bargains in Shirt Waist Sets, Leather Belts, Etc. Two days' business is thrown into one by the holiday of Tuesday. But we're glad to celebrate ; glad our employes can celebrate. And we'll celebrate Monday with them and you. Our plans call for a day of pleasurable shopping here. Bargains a-plenty all through the store. Monday evening the store will be open until 10 o'clock that you may have ample time to supply your needs for the day which follows. Grand Concert by Bauer from 7 Until 10 0'Clock. To Reach the Store ilonday and flonday Evening Just team on me Tennant diamond, yester day afternoon and In the presence of a thousand enthusiasts of the game, de feated the latter by a score of 23 to 1. It was an uneven contest, but there was any amount of excitement amongct bleacherltes during the prog less of the game. The res dents of the Cork Lane dis trict, of PIttston township, have peti tioned thp Spilng Brook Water com pany to extend their main to that place and It is expected that beforo another month a water supply will bo furnished In that locality. PECKVILLE. n. L. Cialg is 111 at his home on Hickory street. The pound keeper must be growing rich fast. Fifteen cows wcro empound ed In one day last week. Mr. Ihnil IJailet, of Philadelphia, a fonner lesldent of this place, Is visit ing his mother, Mrs. Barlet, of Main snout. Mr. and Mis M. II. Sltgroavcs spent jtsttrday with lelatives at Ilonesdale. Mr. and Mrs SJIba Tlnklepaugh and Tony Conway wero at PIttston yester day attending the f uncial of the late Mis. John Evans. Mrs. Delia Kiug, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis. J. D. Peck, of Main street. Mr J oseph MUburn was thrown fiom his bicycle at the foot of LIUl bridge's hill yesterday morning and sustained severe injuries. Mi. Mil buin was about to ascend tho hill when his wheel struck an obstruction and he was thrown heavily to tho ground, striking upon his shoulder and hip. He was removed to the home of Mr. Secor with whom ho boarded and Dr. J 13. Grover called. Although his In jutles aro very painful no bones wero broken. Jeweler J Barrett has purchased from tho Dickson Brewing company the property now occupied by T. U. Spangenburg. Our baby has been continually trou bled with colic and cholera Infantum since his birth, and all that we could do for him did not seem to give more than temporary relief, until wo tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. Slnco giving that rem edy he has not been troubled. We want to give jou this testimonial as an evi dence of our gratitude, not that you need It to advertise jour meritorious lemedy. G. M. Law, Keowuk, Iowa. Tor sals by nil druggists. Matthew Bros , wholesale and lotall agts. OLD FOROE. Rev. E. L. Santee and family, of Xantlcoke, weto lsltlng with friends the past week. Mrs. Devvltt Reed and Mrs. Andrew Alden spent Trlday with friends ln West PIttston. Tho most pleasant place to spend tho Tourth of July will ha at the lawn festival to be held by the congregation of tho Brick church on tho church lawn Tuesday afternoon and evening. Tho Misses Wealthy and Margaret Brodhead will leave today for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brodhead, jr., left on Saturday for an extended trip through York state. Mr. Raymond Porter, of Waterbury, Conn ,ts visiting with relatives in town. Tho many triends of Mibs Mamie rietcher are deeply gratified over her success at tho Southvvorth recital in Scranton on Friday evening. How's ThisP Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Tteward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. T J. CHENEY & CO , Props , Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, nnd bellevo him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation mada by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, ' WAI.DINO. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesalo Druggists, Toledg, O. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taker. Internally, acting; directly upon the blood nnd muc ous surfaces of tiie system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes timonials free. Wall's family Plife aro tho best. JONAS LONQ'S SONS. IIVW WIV uuur TH, Ulil WUUIV U ANB IO O CLOCK A, M, Jonas Long's Sons, PROFESSOR COLES FOR JULY. From Stormi and Sign1. We wish to thank the press In gen eral for Its generous and complimen tary comments upon the success of our June prediction? The plane tary conditions for the month of July are not very favorable for a quiet and peaceful month, although the High Flood vital forces will rule in America. The new moon will appear far to tho north and In square aspect to Mer cury and Mars and parallel to Nep tune. This shows great excitement nnd activity and a good show of busi ness, jet conditions very unsatisfac tory, as theie will be a lack of confi dence. The cereal markets treacher ous, yet having considerable strength. The first two weeks will be favorable for making long tlmo Investments. From the 13th to tho 23rd will be the best period for starting enterprises or making changes. The eastern nations will receive great aflllction wars, plagues, massacres, tidal waves, earth quakes, alrquakes and liquified air storms. America may be fearfully shaken up by the great magnetic and electrical Junctions that will be caused by nature In her haste to equalize tho two forces that havo been playing truant for tho past two months. THE STORMS AND SIGNS. The central periods, near which the greatest storms will occur this month are tho 3rd, Bth, 8th, 10th, 12th, 15th, 17th, 20th, 22nd, 23th, 27th and 30th. If the gaseous matter passes off the sun on or before the 3rd Inst , then pro longed periods of rain will become gen eral throughout the Eastern states. It it does not, then watch out for de structive electrical storms, hurricanes, cloudbursts and ground lightning that may prove dangerous to both man and beast. We do not wish to alarm the people, j-et wo want to forewarn them of the new dangers that lie be fore us. Wo havo reasons to bellevo that wo aro at a critical epoth; and, thnt the century Is going out amid great changes, tho result of which no man can foietell. The world has al ways moved In cycle? of COO years each, and one of tho cycles closes with this century. Tho sunset, also tho sunrise, scenes this month, will be the grandest and most beautiful scenes that have henn nvViihi,i in heavens high domo during the present centurj-. No man, woman or child snouia miss seeing them. The West ern and Southern states will get more than their share of storms and floods Crimes, disasters, earthquakes, social and political tioubles will shock tho whole world. SIGN PLANTING AND REAPING. In order for any one to make a thor ough test of our "Sign Planting," nil that she or he will have to do Is to plant a few hills of sweet corn on Saturday, the 8th of July, and n few more hills on Tuesday, the llth, and then watch results. The first con ditions will produce as much again corn as the latter conditions will pro duce. From the 10th to the 15th 'will be a good tlmo to destroy noxious weeds of nil kinds; but tho banner month for destroying noxious weeds will be the "Low Ebb" daj-s during the month of August. The conect days will be gent to any address for mero postage Avoid all surgical operations during the "Low Ebb" days. The 8th 17th and 25th will be the best days to Pick and to preservo fruit; the next west uajs wm oe the 3rd, 4th, Bth, 18th, 19th, 22nd and 4th; the third best days will bo the 2nd. 27th, 30th and 31st. Full directions for planting, reaping and cultivating will be sent for post age, two stamps. WORDS OF WARNING. The electrical bombardments this month will bo something out of tho ordinary. In order to avoid all dan ger place small pieces of ulumlnlum glass under tho legs of the chair, and keep your feet up off the floor. Watch the storm clouds closely and keep from tho shelter of trees, as all living animal bodies when in close proximity to liv ing vegetable towers attract tho elec trical currents Keep your system In good order; for we have reasons to bellevo that great epidemics ot tho yellow, typhoid ana malarial Xovcra JONAS LONG'S SONS. HAND & PAYNE. THE VACATION SEASON is now at hand, and we most respectfully invite your at tention to our unexcelled assortment of seasonable Gent's Furnishings such as are neces sary to a comfortable and enjoyable vacation. Straw Hats We have a special U of fine Straw Hats, good qual ity, which we are now selling at 1.00, $ 1.50 and $2.00. They are real bargains. Negligee Shirts A fine and varied assortment of these summer shirts are now on our shelves, They won't be there long, however we're going to sell them quick. They range in price from $1 to $2. They're worth more. Neckties Our reputation as the Leading Neckwear House in this city is so well established that we need say very little about this line, but we wish to call your atten tion to a new line of Handkerchief Ties just received. They're beauties. Fancy Vests The price of our Fancy Vests will today be reduced fifty per cent. Our $4.00 Vests will therefore sell for $2.00. Balbriggan Underwear 50 cents a garment. Crush, 50 cents. HAND & PAYNE On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. are about to sweep over this countiy. Watch out for the appeal ance of a new vegetable destroying microbe Trult nnd vegetables gathered at Low Ebb time durlngs tho months of Jul and August will be nlmost sure to spoil. Last month we warned the pen. pie of tho coming of a new pest, but did not havo tlmo to find its mission It seems to be a cross between th mosquito and the hesslon fly. It sttui i gently upon Its victims at night t,i i and Injects Its venom Into the mucous membrane exposed parts of tho bo causing a terrible swelling. Prof. C. Coles, Editor Storms and Signs, Kingston, Pa., U. S. A., June 17, 183D TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. EVERY WORflAN Dr. Peat's Pennyroyal PI3& lnl?8kte For8psruo.,,.yt,,,!'N Ht PHELPa PhmrmM :omr?: JONAS LONG'S SONS. 1 THE ROOF OF THIS BUILD Follow the Crowd ON THE SQUARE.' CAPS Both Fancy Plaids and MADE ME A MAN , j iAL.Lisi3rusiTivKircuRE prr, Impsuncr. Hleipleuneii, oto, etoud kr Abuie or otb ILwwf u( Iniit cratiDBi. Thtu nuteklu anil turelu hOtmnt IniMltx ni ConinBplioo'a luk.ft lb tlma. Ihotr nun .hnm ln.m.f.1. f.-JJl-r' in.ntBiid .tMti CUIUS wImi all thr fii i 1H upem harlot (he irnaln AJx Tllt. Thi Jir cured thont.nd. iud wlllcur. yoa. W plr. a jl, 'tlowriltonrt!prntitoeljutucur Ch Arc in 'acacoer refund tbs moner PrkUUulOiD.? ni'kic.i or Hi pligos (tall trtmtra.nll for K M. E. mil. In fitly wjrpr upnn rlrt of rrlcs. drcnlti " aJax remedy co., tta! For sale In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthews Bros and H C. Sanderrcn. druKlsts. E) '$Mter'. r-.U.h Dltmoni nre. fENNYROYAL PILLS kr 1 la Krd ul CoU BMtluY ;...: .::,., "..? v ljjt " ---" wim tut nsvta lake W HOtLM Mtt A iutllm l, mtM il1.l... . - r m.il 10,000 T..iica.i.i i.-:r cilDnijtUU. l'l' VIA."'a. Uto b; til Lku t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers