THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, JULY 2d, 1S99. DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH HOME OF PATRICK LARKIN DE STROYED BY FIRE. It Started at 3 O'clock Yesterday Horning nnd the Building Was Burned to the around Officer Pat rick Kays, Who Was Shot Three Weeks Ago, Has Again Reported for Duty Kissing Bug Is on Ex hibition nt Jones' Milk Depot. Personal Notes. Flro which started in nn manner destroyed the home tents of Patrick Lurkln, Drinker street, Sport f Til 1. unknown and eon- of KnHt about 3 o clock yesterrdny morning. ' The lire was Hist discovered by Pres ton Smith, engineer nt the Dunmore Electric LlRlit plant, situated a few blocks nway, who Immediately sound ed nn alarm for fire for tlint district from the rook at the plant. This brought the every ready Independents upon the scene, but they were hin dered In tendering good services on account of the poor water supply, nnd ns a consequence the house, which was a two story frame dwelling:, burn ed to the ground. The action of Permanent Man John Van Horn In getting his team ready and going to n the without an nlnrm being Hounded from an nlnrm box Is receiving much favorable comment. He covered the dlstnnce. one mile and a hair, Inside of live minutes. This Is remarkable, as It wns all uphill. Mr. Larkln's loss Is partially covered by insurance. TOLD IN A FEW LINKS. Bauer's and Lawrence's bands ser vices have been secured to furnish music for the Joint excursion of the Junior Order 1'nlted American Me chanics at Lake Ariel. Aug. IS. This arrangement and tlioiiglitfulncss of the committee Is receiving much favorable comment, as It Is suitable to both nung and old. It will enable those who ueslre to dance a chance to do so. while the older people will have pleas- tire In listening to a concert. Mnnv other feutures are being prepared for the comfort of the public which will make the day a memorable one. A "kissing bug" Is on exhibition in the window of Jones' milk depot. The bug v. as caught In Green Hldge and was secured by Mr. Jones. All day yesterday large crowds were attracted to the spot to see the foreigner. It will be left In the window for several days yet. George Spettlgue, of North Blakelv street, will leave for Honesdale toda'v where he will spend a few weeks. Olllcer Patrick Kays, who wns shot three weeks ago Saturday night while In the act of arresting two suspicious characteis in the strip of woods on P.-iine's Celery Compound 75c Pinkhnm's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis....7sc Mellon's Food 38c and 55c GEO KG I! V. JENKINS. 101 S. Main Avonus Timely Specials for Ladies Only Today.... We think the following specials are worth making a special effort to secure. We tell the plain truth about them own good sense must do the rest. Lot All or our five-iuch Faucy aud 35c a yard 15c Go at Lot 2 Cord Edge Taffeta Ribbons iu all the desirable ings. No. 16 12c. No. 40 19c: Lot 3 Narrow Faucy String Tie 20c a yard. All the good For Only 0(T a All the half-dollar Pocketbooks for ladies' stock - 29c Go 5 Indies' ' White 'S-best 25c goods. Leather 15c All at ; All our high-grade Pocketbooks for ladles' use at very special reductions today. Globe Warehouse Jefferson avenue, near Delaware street, appeared on duty Inst evening for tho tlrst time ulnco tho shooting. The Ladles' Aid, of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet In tho church parlors Wednesday nftcrnoon at 2:30 o'clock when u full ntteniJancu Is desired to transact Important busi ness, Friday evening the Ladles' Aid so ciety connected with the Tripp uvenuo Christian church, will hold nn Ice cream social hi the church parlors. This be ing the first social of tho society, great preparations are being made to make It a decided success. The Invitation Is for all to be present. Mr. Webster and Hurry Wlntersteln, of North Hlnkely street, who have been spending a few weeks with relatives nt Mnuch Chunk, have returned home. Miss Corlnne Drink has returned to her home on Apple street after an enjoyable visit with relatives at Mad! sonvllle for the past several weeks. Miss Nellie Hrlston, of Atlanta, (la., Is being entertained by friends on Spencer street, GREEN RIDQE. A party was given by Mr. nnd Mrs. E. G. Stevens for their son. Day, on Saturday evening, It being the occasion of ins eleventh birthday. The even ing wns pleasantly passed with games and music after which refreshments were served. William Dunn nnd Frank ICecne wheeled to Honesdale yesterday. The cricket team composed of the employes of the lace factory defeated the Olyphant team Saturday by a score of (I.", to 2S. The game was played on the Olyphant grounds. On Saturday the Green Itldge wheel men will meet the bank clerks nt the Athletic park In n game of base ball. , Warren Kimble Is spending his va cation nt Honesdale. Tooth brushes, nil sizes and prices. The finest in the city nt Manners' phar macy. 920 Green Ridge street. A horse owned by Thomas Hughes, tho grocer, ran away on Delaware street Saturday morning badly de molishing tho wagon. The driver es caped uninjured. There seems to be quite a fad in this section of placing bugs In store wind ows nnd labeling them kissing bugs. Mrs. James Stewart, of Marlon street, Is vllstlng at Paupack. Mrs. Frank Depue, of New York street, has returned from a trip to Bradford county. Imperial Queen Hair Tonic nt Man ners' pharmacy, 920 Qreen Hldge street, the greatest hair grower known. 50o a bottle. Solid Through Vestibuled Trains consisting of Standard Pullman and AV-gner Buffet Sleeping Cars, and .luxurious vestibuled dny coaches, lighted by gas and heated by steam! are run every day between New York and Chicago via the Lackawanna end Nickel Plate roads, making the most comfortable and cheapest boute from New York, Scranton, Blnghamton and E'.mlrn, to Cleveland. Ft. Wayne, Chi cago and the West. The u. ng cars and meal stations on the Nickel Plate Bond are operated by the company, and serve the best of meals at reas onable pi Ices. Tho through day conch es are In charge of colored porters whose services are free to both first and second class passengers. Bates via this route ao lower than via other lines. For Information, call on any ticket agent of the D.. L. & tv. h. n,t or ad dress F. J. Moore, gen'l agent, Nickel Plate Road. 291 Main si.. rti,ffoi v v ' Your Ribbons that sold for !5C yard. color- Ribbons that were 15c and styles still in stock a yard. use now iu each. Belts, full assortment of the each. EVENTS OE DAY IN WEST SCRANTON ROMANCE AND COURTSHIP ENDS IN MARRIAGE. Caroline Loicnz United to Herman Schmidt Alter n Brter Acquaint anceProfessor Rees R. Lloyd, of Ualdand, t'al., .formerly worKea in tho Mines Interesting Career of a Former Scrantonlan James Mur tha Arrested Deaths and Funerals Recorded Other Matters. Herman Schmidt, of New York, and Caroline Lorenz, of this city, wore united In marriage on Friday last. The announcement of their wedding Is only the llnnl of a romance which has many Interesting features. Miss Lorenz, who has for the tmst seven years been employed ns a cook at IPhlllp Schneirs hotel on West Lacka wanna avenue, Is u beautiful girl, and has had many admirers since she bo enme nttnehed to Mr. Schneirs bouse hold, but It remained for Mr. -Schmidt to win her for his bride. The romance becomes doubly Inter esting from the fact that Herman had never seen tho fair Caroline until he came to this city Inst week. A cor respondence had been carried on be tween the couplo for several months, and when the groom ariived In the city, ho procured a marriage license. Who performed the ceremony could not be learned, but the fact that they an; married Is vouched for by Mr. Schnell himself. After tho ceremony the bride returned to the hotel and the hour being late, the house locked, and no one nround save the patrolman on that beat, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt resolved to spend their honeymoon ou the front steps of the hotel. Now the patrolman was not awaro that the couple had been married and also locked out, and threatened the groom with arrest, but when an ex planation was made, the young peopln were undisturbed, and held the fort until the doors were opened. When Mr. nnd Mrs. Schnell were ap prised of the circumstances connected with the case, all was forgiven nnd a reception was In order. The couple were received with open arms and served with a wedding breukfnst. After a few davs visit with friends In the city, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will leave for New York, where tho gentleman holds n responsible position In a well known hostelry. FnOM MINKS TO PULPIT. Professor Hees R. Lloyd, who occu pied the pulpit of the Tabernacle Con gregational church last evening, wns a miner In the Sloan shaft over twenty years ago, but by diligent study and gieat perseverance, has risen to one of the foremost positions In tho education nl world He Is now the professor of New Testament Oreek In the Pacific Theological seminary, Oakland, Cat. Mr. Lloyd is the son of Reese W. Lloyd, of 341 North Bromley avenue, nnd Is now It years of age. Twenty years ago he left the mines and spent five years nt Marietta college, Ohio. From there h' went to the Chicago Theological seminary, where he stud I"d for three years. Ho then became pastor of a church at Streator. HI., and during bis two years' service there, took a post-graduate course at the Chicago seminary. Four years of bis career were also spent In the service of the Muster In the city of Chicago. For nearly seven years Professor Lloyd has occupied his present position, and Is also the pastor of the Mills Col lege church In Oakland. His wife is the daughter of Mrs. Kvan P. Davis, now of Washington, D. C who resides In the capital city with her son, Fredl L. Davis, a proofreader in the specifi cation department of the government printing otllce, well known In this city. Mrs. John Hdlnger, of South Hyde Pari: avenue, is 11 sister-in-law of Pro- lessor Lloyd. The ffentleman is at present the miest of his father, with whom he will remain for a few days. At the Tabernacle church. Rev. Lloyd preached a powerful sermon from John, I 11. taking for his thought "The Incar nation a mystery, .1 revelation and a prophecy." At the after-meeting many old acquaintances were renewed anil words of welcome spoken by several members of the church. DBATHS AND FtJNKUALS Doris, the in-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Reynold-?, of .South Main avenue, dlfd early Saturday morning. Tho remains were private ly Interred In Washburn street ceme tery yesterday. Rev. A. L. Ramer, of St. Mark's Lutheran church, nitlclaud at the fu neral services of t'10 late Oscar Ander son yesterday afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Rurlnl was ma 'Jo In Washburn street cemetery. Tho funeral of tho into Joseph FIsUi or wns conducted nt St. John's Oernvm Catholic church Saturday morning. Rev. Flicker had charge of the ser vices, The romulns were Interred In the church cemetery on tho South Side. nor tne singing of a solemn high ninss of re.julcni at St. Patrick's church on Saturday morning, the re mains of the late Mrs. Mary Haley were taken to Old Forge, where Inter ment was made. The funeral of the late Annie Loftua will take place this morning from tho residence of deceased's sister. Mrs. Thomas Hennegan, .113 Kmmet street Services will be held in Holy Cross church at 0 o'clock and Interment will be made in the Cnthedrol cem"tery. The remains of Rose, the Infant daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick Hlg nlns, of 21S Meridian street, will bo In terred In the Cathedral cemetery this nf lernoon at 2 30 o'clock IMPORTANT LAND SALE. The purchase of tho Round woods nnd adjacent lunds by w. W. Watson, esq., representing a number of gentle men, is one of the greatest land deals ever made Iu this section nnd In Im portance to tho West Side greater than any that has preceded It, because it indicates a new policy on tho part of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West crn company, relative to its thousands or acres or vacant lands, which now be put on the market. will It Is to be hoped that the Round DRINK GRAIN-0 after you have concluded that you ousht not to drink coffee. It Is not a medlclno but doctrra order It. because It Is health ful. Invigorating and appetizing. R la made from pure grains und Iiuh that rich seal brown color und tastes like tho finest grades of rolteo nnd costs ntout '1 as much. Children like it and thrlvo on It because It Is a genuine food drink con taining nothing but nourishment. Ask your uiocer for Graln-O, the now food drink. IS and 25c. WHEN WORN OUT U the W02LD-FAMOUS saiaeMMS Body, Uraln onJ Nerve Tonic. AND AVOID HEAT PROSTRATION ALt, imrmitSTf. AVOID HtMISTtTUTKl I ortralts and endorsements sent postpaid. MARIAN! & CO.. 5 W. isii St , New York, woods will now be made a public park. Courier Prozress. L'ACHKLORS' CLUU CAM PINO. Tho Rnchelors' club left on Saturday for Lake Wlnola, where they will camp during the next two weeks. The club Is composed of Walter James, William Snow, Cleorgo Daniel, Robert Grlfllths, 1M ward Davis, Robert Carson, Robert Frndlcy. F.dwnrd Morse, Calvin Coons nnd Frank Nichols. They woro nccompanl.'d by Franlc Lynch, of Olyphant. Ntck Neumuls has been engaged ns chef for the party. SELLING WITHOUT LICENSE. James Murtbo, of No. C Roland nvc nue, Hellevue, wns nrrcsted by Con stnble Timothy Jones on Saturday on complaint of County Detective Thomns Loyshon on the charge of selling liquor without license. Murtlui waived a henr Ing before Alderman Moses nnd entered ball for his appearance at court. It Is alleged that two men have lost their month's pay In the place, nnd that the speakeasy was conducted lti open defiance of the law. Some Inter esting developments! are expected, GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The Father Mnthew Total Abstinence and Uenevolent society held a regular meeting In St. Leo's hall yesterday af ternoon. Chunges In the constitution nnd by-laws wore read and parsed up on, tho new ritual was discussed and regalias for the parade on Oct. 10 wero decided upon. Olllc'is were nlsc elect ed for tho ensuing term. A seven-months-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Coundln, of 431 Tenth street, died Saturday. The remains will be Interred In the Washburn street cemetery thlr nftemoon. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Misses Lizzie and Rlancho Sehafer have returnel homo from n week's vis it with their uncle at Clark's Green. Will Johns, the shoe man, and C. M. Storm, of the Times, spent yesterday in Moscow with friends. Mrs. W. R. Hughes and daughter, of North Rromley avenue, wero the guests of relatives In Plttston over Sunday. A Ira, C. S. DePuy nnd daughters are visiting relatives at Newton Centre. Robert Roberts, of Smith Main ave nue, spent yesterday with friends at Wilkes-Rarrre and Nantlcoke. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Diller, of Garfield avenue, are visiting at Tower City. Schuylkill county. J. IT. Hopp, of Clarke Rros.' stores, Is spending bis vacation at Altoona and Mlllersburg. Mrs. John R Evans and daughter, of Wllkes-Hnrre, are visiting nt the homo of William Carpenter, on North Re becca avenue. Miss Myrtle Fraunfelter. of South Hyde Park avenue. Is entertaining MIS3 Josephine Miller, of Reech Haven. Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins nnd son, of Scranton street, spent Sunday at yomlng, N. J. Miss Elsie Reld, cf North Sumner avonue.ls entertaining Miss Alice Lind say, of Carbondale. Misses Florence Hopkins nnd Carrie Greenwood, of Sugar Notch, are the guests of Mrs. William Shoemaker, of North Bromley avenue. Mrs. Annie Evans and son. Robert, of Lafayette street, are sojourning at Harvey's lak. Miss Jemima Roderick, of North Sumner avenue, Is t-ummering at Clif ford. Miss Ruth Wheeler, of Plttston, Is visiting friends on North Hyde Park avenue. Miss Mary O'Rrlen, supervisor of girls at the Philadelphia school for edu cation of the deaf, Is spending her va cation of ten weeks with her parents on Luzerne street. Arthur Keefe, of Tenth street, who Is a pupil nt the Institution for tho r"af, Philadelphia, Is spending the summer with his parent". Judson Hutchinson, of Lafayette street, spent Saturday with friends In Wllkes-Rarre. Robert Rnidley, of Jenkins" drug store. Is spending his vacation at Lake Wlnola Misses Laura V. Seeley, Rose Rech told, Gecrgle France and Mr. and Mrs. arner are rusticating at Lake New ton. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. E. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 6681 SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Rev. G. Guraherdt Preached nt Presbyterian Church Yester day Other News Items of Interest. the Rev. G. Gurnherdt, of Orange, N. J occupied the pulpit at the Hickory Street Presbjterlan church yesterday morning. His sermon was replete with eloquence and strong religious argu ments. He took for his text "The gos pel us a message enumerating the dif ferent points of service In which tho gospel nets." In a comparison of In gei'Koll's argument with those who have faith, the speaker noted the several de fects In the argument of the agnostic. He also revealed tho belief of the Spiritualists and the many faults of their argument. In closing he loferrcd to the ifospel as ncceptcd by all nnd aigued that those who refuse to accept It are not living according to the dic tates of their conscience. Rev. Mr. Gurnherdt will preach at the Presbyterian church In Petersburg next Sunday evening. He will be tho guest of Rev. Mr. Nordt until Aug. 2, when ho will return to his home. SHOUT NEWS ITEMS. A 3-yenr-oId son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. G, Poland, of Stone avenue, strayed away from homo yesterday afternoon nnd his parents were at a loss to know his whereabouts. After a thorough search he was finally located on Lacka wanna avenue Tho Arbelter-Vereln of this side, pic nicked at Mountain luko yestetday. The Electric Social club hold their annual picnic at Central Park garden Saturday evening. The Accidental fund of the Meadow Ilroolc and Notional mines held their annual picnic ut Artesian Well grove Saturday afternoon and evening. A large crowd of pleasure-seekers attend ed and enjoyed the facilities at tho grove to their wishes. This Is one JONAS LONG'S SONS. For Superior Merchandise Is the Keynote of Success, WE HAVE LONG SINCE TAKEN THE FRONT RANK in Monday Bargain Giving. Our immense outlet for the better grades of merchandise, we are enabled to buy at the right prices, and to sell it at much below all others. Values that speak for themselves are found in every nook and corner of the Big Store ; not in little lots, but in quantities sufficient to supply the needs of all. Dress Goods Some wonderful values will be offered on Monday in rich black crepons. A line ol pure mohair crepons, choice patterns, rich lustre, handsome finish, considered a bargain nt $1.25, price n further reduced Monday 9oC 6 pieces extra fine quality, pure mohair faced crepons, in a grand assortment of new pat terns, including the small, neat, bright designs and large blister effects. We have never shown a greater bargain, they're worth $1.50 per yard. On Monday the price win be. :.... $1.15 10 pieces 45 inch, all wool, fine twill imperial serge, soft texture with fine, luster finish, regular value 50c per yard. Monday's price. 35C Trunks and Bags Large full size, square, canvas covered trunks, all steel protect ed corners, brass locks, good bolts, 3 long strapped hinges, covered tray and projecting hat box. 34 inch is $3.25 32 inch is 2.98 50 inch is 2.75 Traveling bags, large, full cut, made of good wearing materi als, leather handles, good lock anu trimmings. 18 inch is 90c 17 inch is 80c 16 inch is 70c 15 inch is 60c Groceries Boston baked beans, 3 0 pound cans oC Gold Shield baking t 0 powder, per pound .... 1 oC Potted and deviled meats for picnics and quick lunches, 9c and 5C Our celebrated Mexican coffee. This brand is sold only by us, and is Jamous for its purity, strength and flavor , per pound 2iOC Choice mixed teas, blended to a nicety. Per . pound ,. 4UC Miller's half minute chocolate, per box 22,C Pretty Laces Valenciennes and point d' Paris laces, from 3 to 5 inches in width with neat insertions to match. Usually sold at from 10c to 15c per yard. Monday price will be OC . Woven torchon laces from 1 to 4 inches wide, worth up . to I2K-. Monday will be.. 4-C Jonas of tho prottleat grovea In the county, endowed by nature with all that could bo nslted for In the line of pleasure resorts. The clam hake of the Scranton Ath letic club ut KiirIo park yesterday was attended by n larso crowd desirous of enjoyment. The weather wns fav orable and all who attended spent a very pleasant day. rKRSON'AI. PARAGRAPHS. John Fallon and James Liilly, bat tery for the South Side team, played with tho printers of this city against tho printers of AVIlkes-Harro In that city yesterday. They made an easy victory, the score belntf 10 to 3. Misses Kate anil Anna Kearney, of Peckvllle, nro tho Kiiests of friends on Cedar nvenue. Thomns Cawley, of O'Harn street, Is home on a furlough after dolus duty under Uncle Sam In Cuba. Ho has secured tho rank of sergeant. Messrs. Thomas Crane und Cliiniilt Richards are sojourning In New York city. Mrs. S. S. Spruks, of Cedar avenue, has returned home after a two weeks' stay nt Keelersburg. Class No. 0, of the Cedar Avenuo Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a very pleasant cvenini? nt the home of Miss Kdlth Doty. Friday. It belns he. fifteenth birthday. Those present were: Tho Misses Jonnlo Myers, Dora RldRwny, Corn Daniels, Minnie Klefor, Lizzie Thomas, Lizzie Hvans, Maud Daley, Jessie Kvans, Lizzie Dnnlels, Lena Hertzog, Kdlth and Howard Doty. OBITUARY. Mrs. Hrldcet Ormsbay, of 437 West Market street, died Saturduy evenhiK nt. tor u brief illness with pneumonia. De ceased wus 0110 of Providence's most re spected residents, bavins lived tlicro for tho past thlrty-llvo years. She was ie specteil by all who had the pleasuro of knowing her, Mrs. Ormubay is 70 years MONDAY BARGAINS. Low Prices See These Values in the Cloak Department. 300 crash skirts, full width, deep hem, trimmed around bot tom with two rows of white or blue duck, actual value 30c. Monday's price. . 2i)C Children's reefers, ot nil wool materials, plain or sailor collars braid trimmed, four or six but tons. Reduced from $2 to !. 98c Ladies' all wool separate skirts, a choice of fine brilliantine or all wool serge, cut in the latest style. We have been selling them from $3 to $4. On Monday the price will t be ipl.9o We have 18 ladies' tailor-made suits in black and navy, made with fly front jackets, nicely lined throughout, skirts of the latest model lined with fast color percaline; the price has been S7.50. On Mon- day 5.V Upholstery White fish net,44 inches wide, regular value 15c per yard. We will sell 5,000 yards of this ma terial that has been used in our windows, at, per yard 5C Striped and dotted Swisses for Inner nr ehnrt rnrfninc usual price 8c. Monday. OC Figured denim, 36 inch wide, usual price 15c. Mon- day IOC Table covers, 1 yard square, now selling at 49 cents, , will be 29C Extension rods for sash curtains, usually 10c, will be 7C Chenille curtains, 3 yards wide and 54 inches wide with heavy fringe top and bottom, usually sold at $4.98, are . -, now 4.UU Tambour lace curtains, reg ular price, $5.75, will . be 4.98 Brussels net curtains, reg ular price, $5 39, . Now 4.39 Nottingham lace h.lll VMIIIiJf IVgVtIIU l'tV.W J jm - $2.49. Now i.y Sewing flachmes We do not asl $60 for a sew ing machine, but' we'll sell you one equally as good at a price all can afford to pay. Our guar antee of five years fully covers the ground as to their superior quality. They are high arms, handsomely finished, iight run ning, have all the attachments. 3 drawer machine. . .$17.46 5 drawer machine. .. 19.46 Drop head machine. . 21.95 old and Is survived by one dnushti. Mrs. Peter Juliiisiii,, .mil one grandson, Rev. Peter I.ynott, nf St. Mary's cliunli Wlllccs-Harto. Tho funeral will tk. place Tuesday morning. A high mass of requiem will bo celebrated iu Hol Rosary church at 0 o'clock. Interment in Cathedral cemetery. rhoebo Stuart, aged IS yearn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart, of 14'.'2 Pcnn avenue, died yesterday. The fu neral will occur from Hie family resi dence Wednesday afternoon at 2.00 o'clock. Miles Phllbln, of Dodge nvenue. died at the Moses Taylor hospital Saturday night from appendicitis. Tho remains were removed to his home. IV3ADE mE A MA8 aJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CHKK tj,,S,rri(u$ S)ia$t$ I'tUHoc Mem cry, Itnpotoncj. Hl'ji;laino;iit etc.. caused by Abuta or other Excess: end Iadh T rnttoro Lost VlioUtj la old crioonff.r.tii lS. fltftmaaforitudy, bu-torwor narrlo '2Bx2R l'ravnt Initio It y onC1 CoummpUaa it Uieu latitat. TbtlrueA tUoxtn Ja.mcdjato (mt-tero-meut and t-licet s a CUltH whoro all othtr fail I. ilat upou buviurj (ho scmilna Jtjax TpLloti, The; aaTocurfKithouiandaul wlllcarojou. Woglveapo -ltlra wrltWn uarautc to eJort u ours Cfk pTC l' cncUcuMior refund tho money, rrtooOU U 1 Oir -packuuei or six pkiren (full tieattnentl for $1W, 1 , mail, in plclnmuppor, tiion rclptof rrira. riicnlj. AJAX RRMEDY CO., l:X' For snlu In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthew Bros, and II. C. Sanderson, druggists. ALL TOHMS OV LEGAL HLAN'KS neatly printed by tho Trlbuno Job De partment. Do purit drugs should Or. EPssaB's Long's 1 Thoj an proapt, iiii and certain In retail. The rsnntno (Dr. Pl') dott ttlun nolnt. BcBtan?wnrtatl.M, Addlou I'JU.LMtlClB Co., ClOTolaDtl, O. For Solo by JOHN Spruco otroot JONAS LONG'S SONS. Exceptional Values In riillinery Liberty satin ribbon No. 50, in all the leading shades, espec ially adapted lor collarettes and millinery trimmings; al- ways sold at 49c. Now Z9C Kough and Ready sailors, made of Jumbo straw, very jaunty; usual price 47c. M Your choice for 1 9C Fine flowers, including rose sprays, violets, foliage, etc., cheap enough for home orna mentation, always sold for 49c and 59c per bunch. Your choice, per bunch, at . 5C and 1 (JC Rough Rider hats, all colors, former price 98c. Your , choice at 05C All of our untrimmed hats, fancy straws, all colors and newest shapes, former price, $1.39 and 98c. Your choice on Monday at.. 39C Huslin Underwear On Monday we offer 2 styles of drawers that are rare values. One is a cambric with four fine tucks, ruffle edged with Valen ciennes lace; the other is an um brella shape, made very full with ruffles and edged with torchon lace. Mondav's price, on sec ond floor, will be. per , pair 29C Children's Wear Children's reefers in sizes from 1 to 4 years, made with large full collars, prettily braided, usual price, $2.98. Re- . . duced to 1.49 Rubber diapers in all sizes: just the thing for outing . or traveling purposes, each JOK Rubber bibs, each 19c Boys' Clothing Boys' white waists, laundered, with pleated back and front, with band for standing collars: J a pretty dress waist, for .-. rvionuay win ie jj Boys' washable knee pants, all colors of Galatea stripes, dark and light, on Mon- -day 19C Special in Couches We are making a couch, up holstered without excelsior, cov ered with three colored velour. If your order is received on Mon day we will make up one of these handsome couches for q, you at J)5 ons If flUjTfl Arsenic Beauty LLnVl i rl Tablets and Pills This Complexion Treatment fSBv '3 a KUar' is a guaranteed specific, tier- i p ? f lectry sal fllfe. iffl tion for Wwaeft- 12,IS?,S0 fectly safe and sure in its ac tor the removal of var- disorders of tho skin, viz: lllotclics. Freckles. vrwH ' auQDurn, uiscoiorations. ecze ma, lilnckheadi, Roughness, Redness, and re stores the Bloom of Youth to faded faces. Boxes containing 10 days' treatment 50c: 30 days' treatment, $ 1 .00 ; six boxes $5.00 with positivo written Ruaranteo to produces tho above results or checrfnlly refund tyco paid. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Send for circular Nervlta Medical Co., Clinton & Jack-on Sti. Sold by all Druggists Cblciio, Illinois. Sold ly MrClarrah & Thomas. Drug gists., Sifi Lackawanna ae , Scranton, Pa. Chlchf.lcr'. KngUth Diamond Itron. Orlflnnl and Onlv G.nntnA. rt ); ii-ll.l.l. iiDicanik, 'lu.l.l i.r I glCJMJtrr . -t,4!lll Ptll A m.i4 Brand Id lrd ..d uali turuluA liom. mm kl Uu ribbon TL ' no Other. Jtrfuit dan. .rati, jub.liru. tloni and imitation.. Al llroxslili, r arc! Co. la atttnpi f.r rtrflceUr. tritlnootala tai " llfllt r Tor Lo.llra." In l.'Ur. b return Mull. Ift.OOOTraHmoiiLta ttaa. .r. BeldbrrttouiHrostim, J mi, VUAI'jC Y1 -A--A--J-AA----AJiA. i jf&bk. (Tho lloel1 "ilmiuiMiii'uc-l iLeoi.tto XrM 1 ( I H UuMwiuuli If jouniirK'Tfroiii I'rlittt 1KyuJ ) nitt i-e i, kicn.fi. iror. j. ivriiiiKi- 1 VV cJ) )1.D.. 601 North hUth M Phil. ,1,1. i A J?:?? initio l'a. Kt" KOiitnuir to tvry mi 4 y'VriHel4.Hirieiurf bocuitlof). IsdVlfor J V-Vtii?(A liatihrftorrt. 1'ariirr.IaricJ, Kauri 9 3, . t ft A tt Stun t 1? Kfturi ftr lung lUudlof nd d&n'ruui 1 Send for Sworn teitlinoLlali su I l.oolf All frtuli eifoi! ns ra bo usoJ, U job want the lt, got PeBiirayB'oaii Pilgs rENSWIiOYAl P LIS v,-x H- PHELPS. Pharmacist, co. Vyvomlnc -flvonuo asd .w.O. , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers