JJ5 SUKAJNTON T1UBUNJE- TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1899. 71 CARBONDALE DIED AT SEVENTY. At the nco of seventy years, Mrs. Wary Fey tiled at tho home of her niece, Mrs. Michael Connor, of Urook lyn street, Sunday night. Deceased was born In Ireland and was a resi dent of New York for a number of years. She moved to this city In 18D0 and had resided hero since. Bho waB a widow and had no family left to sur vive her. She had been ailing for up wards of five months and death came as a relief to her suffering. The cause of death was general debility. She was A lady of tho highest character and a member of the Catholic church. She had nmdo many friends since coming to this city and many will bo grieved to hear of her demise. Tho funeral will be held at 5.15 o'clock this morning. In terment will be made In St. Iloso ceme tery. ALL EXPECTANCY. Carbondalo In Its entirety was on the streets Inst ovenlng. The city nev er wore such holiday nttlro as now de lights the eye nnd thousands viewed the electrical effects which were nu merous nnd avtlstlc. Expectancy buoy ed the throng. Kverythlng was In per fect readiness for the carrying out of the programme as published and even the ungovernable weather gave pro pitious Indications. SOCIAL EVENT. "The Younger Folks" gave n dancing social In Burke's hall last evening. A number of tho elite of Jormyn Joined with the Carbondallnns In tripping in the one hundred nnd twenty-third an niversary of the nation's birth. Pro fessor Firth furnished music and a very pleasant evening was spent. THE EXCURSION TO NEW YORK. Tho old reliable Krlo ran one of Its popular excursions to New York last night, and despite the fact that this city offers a great attraction today a goodly number left at 8.40. They will return to this city on tho "llyer" Thursday morning. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and Mr. nnd Mrs. K. AV. Reynolds returned yesterday from a visit to Crystal lake and Elkdale. H. II. Major and family have re turned from their Crystal lake cottage. Miss M. R. H. Jenkins has returned from Sidney, X. Y.. where she had been professionally engaged. Miss CIva Dow, of Nineveh, N. Y., arrived In this city yesterday afternoon to spend the Fourth with relatives. Miss Irene Daley has returned from Boston. James Murrln, of Klmlrn, is the guest of relatives here. Miss Klla MeLaln. nf Detroit, Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Laudc Wright, at Hotel Anthracite. Fourth of July excitement prevented the select council from getting a quo rum last night. No local patters will bo published to day. Postoftlce hours for today follow: Oeneral business from S a. m. to 12 noon. Lobby open for lock boxes only from 3.30 to 4.30 p. m.. one delivery by carriers. No money order or register business done. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. The Mayfleld borough counell met In regular session last evening, nil the members being present. Committee re ported having seen S. P. Whltmuro with regard to opening Fifth street, so that connection may bo made with the street named and Rushbrook street. Mr. Whltmore made a favorable proposition nnd the committee was ordered to con tinue their work and see George B. Smith and other property owners. Councilman Shlanto asked for Informa tion In regard to certain items in the auditors' report, among which was the amount paid the treasurer from the county treasurer for licenses, which, according to the nudlt, only showed re ceipt of $112.20, whereas according to tho county treasurer's books and the number of saloons known to be paying license, the amount paid was $917.2S, showing a difference of $774.90 not ac counted for. Mr. Boundy, who was present, wns accorded the privilege of speaking and said he had gono over the audits very carefully and tho audit did not nccount for the missing $774.90, as mentioned by Mr. Shlanto, and as ft citizen of the borough he objected to the auditors' report. On the motion of William Edmunds, seconded by Shlan to, It was ordered that tho report ba placed in tho hands of an attorney for Investigation. The treasurer presented his quarterly report, showing the sum of $1,3C3.7G received and $227.51 paid out, leaving a balance on hand of $1,130.21. The report was accepted and placed on file. It was decided to place two mills tax for bridge, three mills for light and one mill for borough purposes. This Is a total of six mills against fifteen last year. The reformers evidently purpose to make a decided reform In the matter of lessening taxation. Washlck Mus cher was nominated to succeed Edward Gllgallon, one of the borough police, who lately got Into trouble, but objec tion was raised until an Investigation of Gllgallon's case was made and the matter was laid over. Arthur Plzer, George Baltenberg, Eddie Carter, Harry Layman, Tom Gavin, Merton Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant, Miss Sarah Mullen, Bart ley Mullen, sr., and P. V. Mullen spent Sunday at Crystal Lake. A dog, acting In a suspicious manner, was shot by William Klrkpatrick on II itreet yesterday afternoon. On account of the unusual number of mad dogs LENGTHENS YOURFE The scrubbing brush is the implement which thousands of women are wearing KS &iu V Va. '''3 iWT. I 1 1 half of am mJM EMlm rulfthelrbackaches, Af. PZtjff WPrT half their Washing Powder comes to their relief. Used with this great cleanser, the scrubbing brush loses its terror at once. All clean. ing is easy with Gold i Dust. It does the work lrChalf the time, with half the effort and at half the Cost nf snannrnnvntrtpr cleanser. For greatest THE N. K. CHICAGO ST. 10US H and to prevent a recurrenco of the sad fate that befel tho late John II. Solo mon, tho chief of police hail been di rected to enforce tho ordinance, and all dogs running at largo without muzzle will bo shot after today. Tho stock in trade, machinery, fix tures and household furniture of Ly man W. Iloffeckcr, of tho plaining mill, was sold by the sheriff yesterday morning. With tho exception of one horse bought by Martin Mulholland, everything was purchased by J. ti. Crawford, of Scranton. Tho whole sale realized $1,917. The real estate will be sold In September. The marriage of Robert L, Blakeslce, professor of physics of tho Cornell University, ahd Miss Maglge Osborne will take placo at noon tomorrow at tho homo of tho bride's mother on Main street. The appointment by court yesterday of A. F. Gebhardt as one of tho side path commissioners of tho county, will meet tho npproval of tho wheelmen of this end of tho county. Mr. Qebhnrdt Is an enthusiastic wheelman and tho appointment Is a popular one. Mrs. Howell Reese and two children, of Scranton, spent Sunday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. arlfllths, of Main street. Mrs. Robert Evans, of Carbondalo, spent Sunday with her brother, W. M. Davis, of Second street. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donthwaltp was painfully bitten In the arm yesterday afternoon by p. dog be longing to Mrs. McLean, a neighbor. Tho dog was afterwards shot. Mr. and Mrs. John Lutsey, of Scran ton, are spending tho Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nicholson, of Main street. TAYLOR NEWS. Hurrah for tho Fourth. This Even ing's Picnic Other News of Inter est. The Fourth will bo celebrated In an elnborato manner in Taylor. The dif ferent Sunday schools will hold their annual outings. The Cavalry Baptist, Welsh Congregational, and the Felts vlllo Sunday schools will hold their picnics In Inglt's woods. Tho Welsh Baptist school wll hold their outing picnics In Ingle's woods. The Welsh Baptist school will hold their outing their picnics In Atherton's grove, while the Gorman Evangelical Sabbath school will hold their celebration on Shulthelr lawn. This afternoon and evening tho grand picnic of the Alpine Rose Glee club will be held at Weber's grove. Mlsse Margaret Broadhead nnd Wealthy, of Old Forge, left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend a month's vacation. A telegram wns received recently from Milton, Northumberland county, by Mr. C. II. Van Horn announcing the death fo Mrs. Mlxell, a former resident of this town. Temple of Love lodge, No. 7, True Ivorltes, elected tho following odlcers ui a recent mecilng: President, David T. Da vies; vice-president, William A. Phillips; lecordlng secietary, Thomas M. Davis; llnanciat secretary, Jacob J. Jones; treasurer. David Rossar; stew art, John H. Hughes; conductor, John W. Williams: inside guard, John Pughe; outside guard, Price Jones. Postofllce hours for today, July 4,' will bo from 9 to 10 a. m., nnd 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. J. W. Reese, postmaster. Miss Eva Mussleman, of Ransom, was the guest of friends here yester day. Miss Mary Jones Is visiting relatives In Kingston. Miss Mary Samuels, of Hyde Park, is spending tho glorious fourth with her mother, Mrs. Samuels, on Main street. Miss Gertrude Thomas, of Plttston, visited friends In this town on tho Sabbath. Mr. James Ingles, of North Taylor, Is celebrating the day at Ransom. Tho Taylor Nonparlells and the Old Forge Blues will cross bats on the school house grounds this morning at 9:3u o'clock. There will be a sweepstake shooting match held at tho river side grounds this morning. A number of our ex pert wing shots will participate. OLYPHANT. The funeral of Mrs. Peter O'Brien took place from her late home on Hill street yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The remains were taken to St, Pat rick's church where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. P. J. Murphy. Interment wns made In St. Patrick's cemetery. The pall-bearers were: John Hoban, Joseph Dolphin, Edward Lawler, John McGurl, Patrick Walsh and Peter Burke. Harold Detrlx gave a delightful party to a number of his little friends at tho home of his grandmother, Mrs. Kate McAndrew, of Sdotch street, yesterday afternoon. Several merry hours Were passed In games and other amusements when a dainty lunch was served to tho little guests. Among those present were: Nellie McAndrew, Florence McAndrew, Janle Williams, George McKInley, Lucy Sanderson, Martha Williams and William McKIn ley. A number of people from tho West Side will attend a clam bake at Glen burn today. James O'Malley, of Dunmore street, Is spending the week with relatives In Wllkes-Barre. Mrs. Ely Snyder, of Kingston, and Mrs. G. W. Thompson, of Luzerne, who have been the guests of Mrs. Re becca Williams, of Delaware street, returned home yesterday. Misses Elizabeth and Mamo Dean, of Mill Creek, are tho guests of Miss Mamie Rogan, of Scotch street. Willie Cooper, of Cooporstown, Is visiting his parents on Hill street. Nellie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cummlngs, is seriously 111. J. A. Footo and A. J. Cawley, of of torture with out their live. true cause ' their vrrinklts, weakness economy buy our large package. FAIRBANK COMPANY NCW YORK BOSIOa .w i . nni 1ST 1' ,'Hr v-s. ! v . riV zr?-" Clark's Green, spent Sunday with their cousin, Abegall Tlnklepaugh, of Fern Hill. Miss Lucy Farrcll has returned from Honesdalo to hor homo at this place. Miss SIolllo Kennedy, of Green Ridge, la visiting friends at this place. Miss Jennlo Voyle left yesterday to visit relatives at Carbondale. Mrs. James Lynch, Miss Grace nnd Leo Lynch have returned from New PHaven, Conn. Mr. nnd Mro. William Kelly hava returned from their wedding tour. Druggist Bush spent Sunday at his home in Mauch Chunk. Mrs. M. J. Dardls left yesterday for Honesdalo to visit her parents. Misses Molllo and Marie Glllgallon, of Scrnnton, nro tho guests of Miss Nelllo Hoban, of Dunmoro street. Mrs. Anthony Jones, of Kingston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Prob crt, of Dclawaro Btrcot. HONESDALE. There will bo no services In tho Presbyterian church next Sunday. Cnptnln George Smith hns returned from his trip to Porto Rico. J. Kirk Rose, of Scranton, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. John Congdon and family will spend tho next ten days at Carnlsle, L. I. Judgo Hnnd, of Scranton, spent Sun day with Honesdalo friends. The Misses Harriet and Katharine Stanton have returned homo from a visit with friends In Wllliamsport, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gardner nnd son, Perry, of Scranton, are guests of Mr. Gardner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mason, of Green Ridge, spent Sunday with their daugh ter, Mrs. Dr. C. E. Foster. Mrs. Rev. II. J. Whalen Is at Penn Yan, N. Y., where she will spend a month with her parents. Fourteen Honcsdale young men left Saturday night for Rock lake, on their annual camping tour of one week. The work of destruction of the old canal buildings and coal pockets Is still going on, but what will bo tho outcome, none seems to know. Tho champion game of ball between the Olyphnnt Brown3 and Honesdalo teams wns played on Athletic park Sat urday, with the following score: Ilonesdale 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 01 Olyphant 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Batteries Honesdalo, Schoonovcr nnd Tracy; Olyphant, Sheridan and Oarbctt. Spencer nnd Volght umpired. Today tho Eurekas, of Scranton, are booked to play on Athletic park with our home tearm at 10.50 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. Most of the old residents hero cannot remember the time when Honesdalo en loyrd a genuine old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration. From tho present outlook, it would tnko an earthquake to pest now Ufa In the old bono3 nnd revive a patriotism that should maka the hills and valleys of old Wayne ring on this nation's holiday. The funeral of Mr. Fred Neaubauer, an old veteran, aged 70 years, took place from his late residence on Fifth street, yesterday at 3 p. m. Persons troubled with diarrhoea will be Interested in the experience of Mr. W. M. Rush, clerk of Hotel Dorrancc, Proldence, R. I. Ho says: "For sev eral years 1 have been almost a con stant sufferer from diarrhoea, tho fre quent nttack.j completely prostrating mo and rendering mo unfit for my du ties at this hotel. About two years ago n traveling salesman kindly gave me a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my surprise and delight its effects were Immediate. Whenever I felt symp toms of the disease I would fortify my self against the attack with a few doses of this valunbl" remedy. The re sult has been very satisfactory and nl most complete relief from the afflic tion." For sale by all druggists Ma thew Bros., wholesale and retail agts. AVOCA. Arthur II. Murphy, one of the most esteemed residents of the town, died Sunday evening after a few weeks' illness of Brlght'3 disease. Deceased was a man who&o word could always be depended on, and his integrity nnd honesty could not be questioned. His wife and family realize that they have lost a fond and Indulgent parent. He was a resident of the town for more than twenty-flvo years, and a member of the Emerald Beneficial association nearly all that time. Besides his wife, four daughters, Elizabeth, organist nt St. Mary's; Nellie, of the Colliery En gineer: Margaret and Kate, survive him. Also two brothers, William, of Scranton, nnd John, of McKean coun ty. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning with a requiem mass at St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Holllster and Miss Grace Lansing, of Painted Post, N. Y., are guests of Mr. nnd Mro. A. P. Hollls ter. Mrs. Rattle Boll and son, Stanley, are spending a few days at Carverton. Peter Hansom, aged about 63 years, died suddenly on Friday evening of dropsy of tho heart. Tho funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Interment was made In Langcllffe cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder, of Trucks vllle, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Snyder. Mrs. r.. T. Mount, of Trenton, N. J., Is the guest of Dr. nnd Mrs. Pier, of tho North End. Patrick Conaboy, aged 17 years, is the first victim of a premature explo sion. While lighting a largo dynamite fire cracker tho contents were dis charged and his hand Is now embedded In waddling and linens. Postofllce hours today from 9 to 11 a. m., and from 6 to 7 p. m. PEOKVILLE. Elmer Swingle sustained a severe shock by electricity Saturday evening, while engaged in placing a socket In a street lamp. Wells Warner has taken charge of tho Ontario washery, located In Wlnton borough. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church will servo ice cream, cake, etc., on tho church lawn this afternoon and even ing. Mrs. Ira Jenkins returned homo last evening from a week's outing nt Crys tal lake. M. M. Hughes is spending today with friends at Wllkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. John Orlesdale and Mr. and Mrs. A, Watson spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. William Evans, at Carbondale. Roe Scott had the misfortune to bad ly burn his right hand yesterday by tho premature explosion of a cannon flro cracker. Tho.lndles of the Methodist Episcopal church will serve loo cream, cake, etc., In the church parlors this afternoon nnd evening. WHITNEY'S WEEKLY BUDGET OF NEWS EXCITEMENT AT HONESDALE OVER D. & H CHANGES. Brother Halnos on the, Erie A Brookdalo Parmer Searches for Hidden Treasure Dr. Robinson, of Philadelphia, Discovers a Double Heado Snake Narrow Escape of a Forest City Burglar. Special Correspondence of Tho Trlbuno. Susquehanna, July 3. Honesdnlo's editors aro just now kept busy guess ing and predicting what tho Delaware and Hudson nnd tho Eric are going to do between Honcsdale nnd Carbondale. Bro'r Haines, of tho Ilonesdale Inde pendent, had a wholo lot of day dreams last week, among them that "Hones dalo Is to bo on tho great trans-continental line between the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans." Perhapsl But at present it Is very comfortably and pleasantly situated between the Texas depot and Waymart. Brer Hnlncs goes into details ,and figures that tho Erie's main line Is going through Honcsdale, because, among other things, that tho great Starrucca viaduct at Lanesbore needs rebuilding. The Starrucca viaduct is as solid as tho everlasting hills. When It needs to bo taken down, there will be no rallroadi. People will bo carried through tho nir. The Independent's guessing machine has evidently Jumped a cog. But come whnt may, Susquehanna will bo on tho lino of the Erie's great four-track road, now In process of con struction by the gifted editors of Ilonesdale. A VOICE CRYING IN THE WILDER NESS. We have never been represented nt the county sent, although tho metro polls of the county. Forest City News. Tho records will undoubtedly show that the alleged "metropolis" Is almost constantly "represented" at tho county seat In the county jail. Some people are never satisfied. IN SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Tho Republican county committee met In Montrose on Saturday, and fixed August 10 as the time for holding the nominating convention. The funeral of Billings Stroud, an old and prominent resident, of Mont rose, took place on Thursday. Patriotic Unlondale will celebrato "tho 4th." Montrose will have a celebration. Office-seekers will be thlcker'n flics. Is "hanging played out" In old Sus quehanna county? We shall Boon see. James Tucker, of Jackson, has been appointed principal of the Thomson graded schools. Tho funeral of Mrs. Stephen Farn ham, an aged resident of Stevens' Point, took place on Saturday after noon, with interment In Great Bend township. There will bo a good fruit crop In tho county. The forest caterpillar, so much dread ed, is doing little damage to shade trees In the towns of tho county. William J. (Pike, of Hallstead, the able private secretary to Congressman Grow, has been stricken with paralysis. SEARCHING FOR HIDDEN TREASURE. Farmer Edgerton, of Brookdale, has discovered on his farm a mineral spring, witlr alleged curative virtues. A homo has been built for those desiring to take the healing waters and baths. It Is paid that nn old man named Reegan burled $12,000 In gold on tho farm in 1S72, and was unable to find the spot ngaln, owing to a severe storm having altered the locality. After Far mer Edgerton purchased the place n medium predicted that tho treasure would be found near a spring. The spring haB been discovered, nnd Far mer Edgerton and a corps of men are hunting for the hidden treasure. LITTLE LOCALETTES. William C. Kotz, a prominent busi ness man. Is critically ill. John Gibbons, who was recently shot by fellow tramps, has been taken to St. Francis Hospital In Jersey City, for treatment. He will probably recover. 'Tis hard to kill a tramp. Six switching locomotives vwlll bo built In the Erie shops. A number of "class I" engines havo Just been com pleted. There will be a celebration In River side Park, Lanesboro. An attractive programme has been arranged. Rev. W. J. Cleveland, late rector of Christ Episcopal church, has removed to Dakota, to renew his labors as mis sionary among the Sioux Indians. The railroads will make reductions to people desiring to attend Susquehan na's great street fair. . The pastors will meet on Wednesday to arrange for the entertainment of a number of fresh air children from New York. A MOTHER'S DEVOTION. Two Carbondalo fishermen, Galla gher and Kllgnllon, of Dundaff street, recently drove to Robinson's pond In search of fish. Arriving nt the pond, they placed the horse and buggy In a barn. They saw an old cat Jump into tho buggy, but paid no attention to her. After catching enough fish, they returned to the barn. The cat was still in the buggy, but she was taken out. When tho fishermen started for homo tho old cat ran on behind. When they stopped at Waymart the cat again jumped into the buggy, but when they resumed their Journey she was thrown out, and again followed on be hind, never losing sight of tho vehicle. Arriving home, the neighbors camo to see tho catch. When the fishermen opened tho back of tho buggy they were surprised to find tour little kit tens. Tho mother cat had followed all thosa long miles to bo with her young. SOME SIDE ISSUES. Does It pay to cook food for hogs? asks an agricultural paper. Ask some boarding house keeper. An Ararat woman, aged 93, washes and bakes for a family of four per sons. A great deal can be got out of old people if they are properly mar ried. In ten years a Melrose Sunday school has been visited twice by clergymen. Two clergymen mudo one visit each. Comment appears to be unnecessary. In Binghamton they have "pie so cials." Aro they attended by tho upper or the lower crust? Some unknown person attempted to break Into a Forest City editor's room, but discovered his mistake before the editor could rob him. It was a narrow escape for the burglar! Fasting for from five to eight days, with water and lemonado at Intervals, Is the latest "suro euro for rheumat ism." Death Is another one. In tho United States but two men aro engaged In the nefarious business ttnKKtaKKKHnKHKnHnnnKKKHnKKnnKKnKKnnKKnKKnnitKnKnt'.KKnt'.nnKt'.Knir ' THE LEADER Store Closed Today. Anniversary sale The beginning of the fifth year of activity in this store was hailed with a storm of enthusiasm and a multititude of shoppers such as we never saw before. All day this store was crowded to the doors and the end is not yet. Wednesday will be just as great. Don't fail to be here then. This will be the trade event of the year. Sensational sale s- If these are not Bargains, then we have none. A 'A A 'A A A 'A A A A A U 'A 'A A A A . of manufacturing hand organs. Their hiding placo Is carefully concealed from the public. A DOUBLE-HEADED SNAKE. Dr. Robinson, of Philadelphia, re cently discovered near Burnwood, this county, a double-headed snako, of the common chain, or "ring" variety. It has two perfect heads, both having the scales characteristic of the species. When captured, ono head was devour ing a toad, while the other was engag ing a ground mole. The specimen measured thirty-four inches from the extremity of tho right head to the tip of tho tall, while from tho left head to tho tip of the tall It is slightly larger. The left head and continuation seems to be the snako proper, and tho right head a sort of graft set In tho main trunk. Tho two heads aro nearly three quarters of an Inch apart, with a fold of skin on each side from the corner of tho mouth to tho other. Tho snake has to esophagi, or gullets, which come together Into a common one, so that It is capable of eating with both mouths. The left head Is a little longer than the right. IN A LINE OR TWO. Former Principal II. J. Rick will spend tho summer In Susquehanna conducting a school of elocution. Patriotic services were held on Sun day evening In tho Presbyterian and Methodist churches, all largely at tended Eagan nnd Show will testify In the coming trial of Suslo Graham, for con spiracy. The splendid exhibition of the work of tho pupils of Laurel Hill academy and St. John's parochial school, has closed. It was enjoyed by hundreds of delighted and surprised people. Over upon a mountain near Burn wood they have found somebody's clothing and a diary, both evidently being tho property of a roaming lunat ic. The poor fellow undoubtedly lost his mind In endeavoring to keep track of tho "sure thing" railroads now be ing built In the air by the gifted ag gregation of seers and Imaginative en thusiasts, tho Honesdalo editors. At Lanesboro, on Sunday afternoon, while excursionists wore embarking upon tho steamer Ermlnle, tho landing upset and about fifty persons were pre cipitated into shallow water. There wns much excitement for a time, but all escaped with a wetting. A few re ceived slight Injuries. It was, alto gether, a fortunate affair. Whitney. How's ThisP Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any caso of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, p. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, havo known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation mado by their firm. . WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDINO, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesalo Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and muc ous surfaces of the system. Prlco 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes timonials free. Hall's family rills are tho best. TUNKHANNOCK. A gang of men have been engaged during tho last week In distributing sewer pipe along the lino of the pro posed sewer extension and tho work started on Monday under the supervis ion of Engineer E. F. Lelghton. Mr. Lelghton has a gang of Italians from Scranton at work on the ditch. The work is to bo pushed through as fast as possible, as tho limit of tho contract Is Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Adams, of tho Dairy Despatch company of Scranton, havo been visiting for a few days with the latter's sister, Mrs. George II. Mc Leod. Attorneys Charles E. Terry, W. N. Reynolds, jr., and E. K. Little, of Wllkes-Barre, and C. B. Little, of Scranton, spent Sunday at their homes here. E. N. Stone, cashier of tho Wyoming National bank, left on Saturday to spend his vacation with Hon. J. A. Sittser at his summer homo on Owasco lake, New York state. Mrs. Stone has been at tho lake for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Jamca W. Piatt opened their Lake Carey cottago on Saturday. They will spend all tho summer nt tho lake. William M. Piatt, Jr., a recent gradu ate of the electrical engineering course at Lafayetto college, hn3 accepted a position with tho Jersey Shore Electric Light company nnd left for that placo on Saturday, to tako charge of tho plant. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Squlers, of Scranton, are visiting with Hon. A. II. Squlers, at this place. r INDIGESTION. IHorsford's Acid Phosnlute H l9AfttAB S J Vfe M htf lHfll amAI -.' .Aft.& . I ,lUWW9 IUMIIO U IIIUI(OWIIUII ll'al no oiner meaicino seems to touch. Genuine bears name Horsford'a on wrapper. 11c I2 of wash and domestic goods per yard for 5c printed lawns It was our good fortune to obtain about 20,000 yards at a very special price from a mill that is selling out the balance of its reserve. Greatest bargain ever offered. Only ten yards to a customer. A A A A 'A 'A 'A "A A 'A A A AAA A 'A 'A A AAA 'A 'A 'A 'A A A "A 'A 'A A A A A 'A A AAA CHANGE The Entire ironson High Grade Men's Furnish ings and Hats To Be Closed Out Below Cost The prices quoted below are just a few of the many bargains the new firm gives the public in order to make room tor the new Fall Stock now being manufactured. t Hats. Boys' Senate Braid Straws, old price, M; salo price, 50 cents. Men's hats, nssortcd shapes old price, B0 cents; salo price. 35 cents. Men's Rough Straws, old price, 51; salo price, DO cents. Men's Curl Brim Straws, old price, 12; sale price, SI. Men's Curl Brim (Dunlap), old price, $3; sale price, J1.C3. Men's Curl Brim (Dunlap), old price, M; sale price, J2. Men's Derby and Alpine shapes. Just halt of former prlco. Ladles' Dunlap Sailors, VI, $3, $1 ( ial lty, all to be closed out at tl. Collars. The Anchor brand of collars, which were sold at 15 cents; sale prlco, 9 cents, 3 for "3 cents. Neckwear. 15-cent wash ties; aalo price, 5 cents. :."-ccnt quality, all chapes; salo price, 10 cents, 3 for SJ) cents. CO cent quality, all shapes; sale price, ST cents. 3 for SI. SI qvallty, all shapes; sale price, Co cents each. Suspenders. 25-ccnt quality; 13 cents, 3 for CO cents. SO-ccnt quality; 35 cents, 3 for SL SI quality; sale price, CO cents. A bipr line of Handkerchiefs, Bath Robes, Bags and Traveling Cases, flackintoshes and Storm Coats, and dozens of other articles 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, LOUIS H. ISAACS, UTAH and NORTH PACIFIC COAST Extremely low rates Juno 25th to July 8th via tho Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western lty. Quick est time. Through sleeping car service. All meals in dining car. The direct and quick route to Salt Lake, Portland, Ta coma, Seattle, Vancouver and Alaska. Choice of route returning and long tlmo limit on tickets. For particulars ask your nearest ticket agent or address Chicago & Kortli-Western Ry Prlnclpil Ajencles. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK 161 Clieitnat St. 461 Uroadway CIIICAuO l-jj Clark St. t- WHEN IN STRONG AGAIN 1 vicar fa fhe whole be In. All drain, aj mr ' r e 1 I'STf) ,m.rAr. ryfn istj mSk are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Iaianity, Consumption or Death. Mailed sealed, Price ii perboii 6 boies, with Iron-clad ltr.il guarantee to cure or refund tho money, .5.00. bend lor tree book. For Hale by JOHN II. PHELPS, and Spruce street. s i 1 A .1 X X A X .1 .1 i A X X X A X X X .1 X X x x x x x x x x x x x x x . M OF FIRM. Stock of Shirts. All tho $1 quality shirts nt 75 cents. Special lot of colored bosoms at SO cents. Manhattan Negligee and stiff bosom, the $LC0 quality; sale price, $1. Manhattan Shirts, the $2 and $2.50 Qual ity; salo price, J1.C0. Special lot of silk bosom shirts, were SI and $1.50, to go nt S5 cents. Special lot of silk bosom shirts, the S1.C0 quality, to go at 91.15. Belts. All 23-ccnt bolts to go at 19 cents; 3 for CO cents. All CO-ccnt belts to go at 35 cents; 3 for SI. All $1 belts to go at C5 cents. Hosiery. All 25-ccnt plain nnd fancy hosiery; salo price, 19 cents; 3 for CO cents. All CO-cent plain nnd fancy hosiery; sale price, 35 cents, 3 for SI. All Golf Hobo at hrlt price. Underwear. All CO-ccnt underwear to go at 35 cents, 3 for $1. All 73-ccnt and SI quality to go at CO cents curb. A 1 high grade underwear at half price. 25 per cent, discount on all Dr. Jaeg er's Underwear. Going On man's Old Stand, Scranton, Pa. 11c I2 & Tallman Successor to Bronson &. Tallman, Men's Furnishers and Hatters. MAKE PERFECT MEN nOMUTDRNl'AIIl! DonctSuf. fer Longer 1 Ih Joind tntltloni f lift eft 11 b miorra to ynu. Th ry wont citiraof Nervoa IJebltW r tbftolnleh; cured by PRItPCCTO Ft lAUbriiOi omnia, Ulllor Qlff prompt relief loin at memory and th waits iiuuianivi iitai frr,ini.iiMu u IndUrrptlnna or irta or ti Iv anc. nd drain of vital powera.tncuiretl by irnnart vivor and Dottnov totftrt f Lute tian flraa QQths iTitam. Olve - bloom to tb rhf tlti tad luatr to tha eyn ctfcY7 young or old, fl.lQaedmpletiruaiantdcurT?TTr7or money re jo bona at 9 rt mnaea vn & carriea in fii v pociit. d etrrywbtr or mailed in plain wrapper on lecrlpVtK1 trie by Tits rvumTC IV. CuM '!.. OWift,7 pocket. 80M Sold In Scranton. Pa., by Matthews Bros. and McQarrah & Thomas, druggists. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CORK wiXCr Avrt'ou J)Ua Falling Htm ory, ImpoUncy, Hlwpyninwa, tc . caa4 cratlona, 37iy ouiehltf ami. turelif restore Lost Vitality In olJer joenr.ni fit a maa tor et ady, baf tns r marrUc. taken iatima. Tiielruw abowi lit mediate fmproTa meat and effecU a CUUE whero all other fail In flat upon. baiio tka genulna AJai Tablet They fiiTtas iDDiir anu uoaaaniDiioa it otl lat nmn havlnir ba csnnlna AJa Tab lata. Ha' . . : ; iT7 r- i.7 .- ltie a written auaranttta ta affect a cu .QTeoareainotiianaaana win care you. itasira apee ou. waelraapc. a BOOTS..? mtl for 12-tO. K cached or refund tna money. rnoevUViwiMr package! or six pktee (fall treatment! for $2.10. By man. 1a piain .In plain wrapper, upon rclpto(rrte. flrcnlai AJAX REMEDY CO., c&ViVi.t ', For salo In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and II. C. Eanderccn, druggist. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. DOUDT, TRY They hare stood the tut of yean, ana have cured thouiandi of (il of Netvoul Dlseaiei, lues at Debility. Oliimeti.Sle.pleii- nen and vaiicocclc.Atrophy.&c They clear the brain, itren(thea trie circulation, maica aigeitioo erlect, and Impart a nemcy impa and lone, are checked ttrmantnth Uoteil patient .ay Aaaien, rUL MtultlNL tu., wevtuna, u. Pharmacist, cor Wyoming avenuo if "ikl j a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers