S THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT. In Use For Over Thirty Years BimaSBB THTfmllll1il,IIIUIIII.,l, ,,1111. 1, ing iiiiiiiiiimiiiii.nfTTTiinmfiiiin mi- miiirrTffiTmninuii,iii n.rm f n it, v, tnn.TiT rn rr i mn mrmmmw 'JNett lablcl'rcparation for As -slmilatlng thcToodandltegula licd iltf.ainrmirbs nuillkwete of AVeficfablcPrcparationlbrAs similaling liicToodandltcgula-i j wig iiiuiJuuiuiuiauLuiuiuwaaaiu.. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 ISOD'N CASTDRlfi immm Bromotcs'DtgcsUon.ClKcrful 'nes3 andltestConlalns neither Ojnum.Morpbine norlihicral. Wot Nah.c otic. Jfefre mfCrdDrS.WELammil PmfiUt Set 2' Jixtmna Seitt Jimnmnt -J3lCartimi&Sot llSrmSted -CltnMSugitr MtiHiyrem nmr. Aocifcct Itemcdv forConsliw lion, Sour Stomacfr.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcnsli? iicsc and LOSS OF SLEEK, Facsimile Signature ot NEW YORK. C EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. w,-- ."-. Jmmf &&wl AV&w&jx goBBBi.MjaBKC,wRtMMBM5iMJlMMPBBMEBfcMiH 3v mKb k Kr flP- tgftggs nrivi t nimn MI!llli'F!V : wwm,,,,,.. ? Tho Republican-News ot I"imlltun. Ohio, ghe llio following nei.ouiit if tlip l.undolph-Tin-.borman wedding at thai lilure which will bo road with in X rest by many friends In this city: Tin- Fllcklugor lounlon, which Is held yoaily at tho homes of the sons and daughters ot Mis. Manna, Fllel: Jim'i. and liioli took jinn-., tod i.v at the home of Mis. Andrew Timber n. an at Spring Fain, west of Haiiill t"ii, was henurtrt this afternoon with on' of the most unique in..! non-stcr cotyjed w Hidings ever Held 111 this p.-rt nl the nuntrj, which was coin cident with the reunion. The two who hart decided to link their fates together were Rev. John Randolph, lector of St. Peter's Luth-i-ian church of Scruntnii, Pa., and Miss Katlnrlnc 'Iniberni.in, iljughur of Mis. Andrew Tinibeinian. The wcrtdliiK took place at 1 o'clock nt the ea.sv front of the pietnresipje 'Jimljernian home, under th free can op ol heaven, and the pioteclliiK shade of Iht treerf. while the whoh; lerenior.y wrai marked by a peculiar Jiaturnhuss and simplicity, characterls tu of the bride's in rsonalitV. 13e-tn-alh the Iioukiih of oim of tho trees tile otllclatlns; divines awaited thi brld ul party. Amid the low strain of the beauti ful Lohengrin weddhiK march, play- id b MIs.4 .Icannle Good, little Mlsh Katharine Tlliit'erman, daUKhter of Ir and Mrs. Andrew Vlmberman of Columbus, Ohio, and Uonny Clllesple, us flower Kills, Is.sm.d from tho north entrance of te old family home and slowly proceeded towards the stone Hteps on the routh end of the resld me befoiu which the cctemony was to take place. Following these came the room, Jtev. John Tkiiudoiph, and his best man, Dr. ndrew Tlmberman of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Randolph, sister of tha Kioom, came next, as maid of honor, dieHed In lace and white nrffar.'lle, trimmed with ribbons and harmonU Ihk most cluiiinlugly with tho sur roundings. behind her and loaning on tha arm ot her mothei, Mrs. Andrew Timber man, camo the bride, sending a thtlll of ndmlratlon over the asbeiiibled c( m pany by her dlunlfleil and iueenly ja'esonce. Attlretl In a wonderful jjown of cream white taffeta silk with embroidered rtrlpes and n denil-traln, and a veil of cmbroldeted tulle, hand made by the nuns of a l'aris coi.vent, nnd presented to the bride by a Par isian friend, she looked the juibojl ment of the Ideal bride. The ceremony was performed by Jtev. Q. Z. MechliiiB ot Hamilton, Ohio, brother In-law of the bride, and assisted by her uncle, Jtev. 1). K. Fllcklncer of Columbia, Ohio. After the ceremony, which wns very slniplo the Inspiring strains ot Mendelssohn's wedding march were takep up, and congralututlons showered upon the happy couple. An elaborate collation followed. Mr. nr.d Mrs. Randolph leavo for a wed dins trip, the destination remaining a secret to tho many friends after which they will take up their" new home BE AR jroitHt . awaiting them in Scrantou, r.t., fol lowed by the best wishes of all who know them. Frank J. Neave, lineman for the Telephone company, and .Miss Maude Price, of Chicago, 111., were married at .'! o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Wells, 413 Unvh street. Rev. K. J. llnughton. senior elliate of St. Luke's Episcopal chinch, pel formed the cctemony. A re ception was tendeicd the young couple after Ihey had been married. Miss Maggie Moran and James I)ur llen were united la marriage last Wed nesday afternoon by Rev. J. V. Moy lan in the Holy Rosary church The bride was becomingly attired and was attended by Miss Mary Morrison, while the bride's hi other, Michael Moran, was best man. After the cctemony a biiinp tuous wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents on Grove street. Joseph Foy and Miss Sadie Coiilln, of West Scianton. were united In mar rlago on Wednesday afternoon last bv Rev. J. R. Whelan 111 St. Patrick's i church. The bridesmaid was Miss Kate Clarke, of Dunmore. and M. J. Fox was the groomsman. The bride was attired in a costume of white moussellne-de-sole and carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid was attired In pink and carried pink carnations. The couple were tendered a reception after tho ceremony at the bride's home, 201 North Ninth street, where they wjll live. The newly-wedded couple left nt midnight on a wedding tour to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mis. K. L. Fuller have been entertaining a number of New York yachtsmen nt "Rosemary Cottage," Shelter Island, this week. Tuesday night was a great occasion at Man hans"tt and as Mr. Fuller Is a member of tla Shelter Island Yacht club nnd has a line yacht, they were prominent in the festivities. Among the, guests recently thete from Scranton wero Miss Dale, Mr. J. H. Brooks. Air. and Mrs. C. II. Penman and Miss Mary Penman. 7" Movements of People Attorney John R. IMwanls Is spending his aciillon In lllock Island. Miss Mary K. Uurke, of Plttston ave nue. Is visiting friends In Pittsburg. .Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ruane ore enjoying the ocean breezes In New York city. Mis. S. t'llman, of Haltlmore, and her two children, are visiting friends In this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. I'. Christian and filia lly arc spending 'a few weeks ut Crystal I.nke. Henry Rerginan Tlnger, ot New York city. Is tho guest of friends on Mulberry street. Hon. K. N. Wlllard, wife and grand, daughter are on a trip ovr tho Great l.nkpii Dr. and Mr. G. V.. Dean are spending three weeks ut Niagara Falls and Chan tumiuu, Mrs. Albert R. Jessup, of Carlisle, Pa,, is the guest of Mrs. Kllen II. Jessup, of Cluy avenue, Mrs, J vim M. Uurke and children, of For Infants and jSdjHRm ' EXACT C0&OT?WBARaCB-.,1 Washington avenue, are visiting friends in Philadelphia Mrs. W. J. McCormuek anil moth r. Mis Fllci, of Clay aenue, are lsitlug in Windsor. N. Y. Messrs. Willium Morris, I.ouls Dech wlndt and Julius Traugntt are summer ing In Atlantic City and Atlantic High lands. Dr. and Mrs. Horace C. Gibbons, of Rurllngton, Vt., are visiting Dr. Gibbons' lather. Dr. R. 11. Gibbons, of Womlns aenue. Miss Rhea Reckett Is spending n two weeks' vacation In New Yoik ainl Atlan tic City. Mr. and Mrs. Jos-ephson. Mrs. M. A. Frledlaiider anil Miss Hll.i Joseplisini ale nt Block Island. Mrs. Ci. F. Seror, of Niv York city. U tile guest of Mrs. Gcoigo Trauger, ot Kast Market street. The Misses Replna and llnrrlet Ward, of North Main avenue, aio lsltlng their aunt, Mis. Cardan, of CarUondale. The Misses Driseoll and Miss JCeegan, of Uliighainton, .ue the guests of Mrs. J. J. Rowley, of Wjonilng avenue. The Misses S uah Judge and Lena R.ir- ly. of Cedar ,ieiiue, and Miss Ileiitri'-u K.uly of the Cential City, are visiting .'-I 1.. I.. v- ... -'..l ' llieuus in .itv lutn inj. Dr. and Mis. II. U. Ware are at As bury Park. Colonel Wiit res and family are summer Ing at Mt. Cobb. Mrs. William V. Hnllstead Is Tit Rich- Held Surlnus. N. Y. John Hedges, ot Philadelphia, Is visit lug friends In this cltv. Hx-Clty Treasiiier C, 1. Roland and family are at Harvey's Lake. Mr. and "Mrs Jiihn T. WatMns nro spending a few weeks lu Asbury park. The MUscs Sarah and Maigaret Ruddy, of Peim avenue, are summering at Itock away lleach. Mrs. George H. Sillies, accoirpiinled by her two children, Is sojourning at Chau tauqua. N. Y." Mrs. John Coar mil daughtir, of South Washington inenue, are, visiting in New York and Boston. Mrs. Thomas Riishnell, of Jefferson aenue, has bit the city for a visit to Rochester, Huffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Savage, of Buffalo, ,vid Miss Fin nerty, of Honcsdalo, are the guests of Mrs M. F. Wymbs, nt Jaekson street. Mrs. Rmory Young, of North Wash ington avenue', Is entertaining Mrs. Amilo Haley and daughter, May, of Perry county. Dr. J. II. Holth.im, of Northeast, Pa., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Holthani, of North Washington avenue. Miss Gertruilo Cassidv. of Wilkes. ltr.rre and Miss Rytne, of llazlcton, are tin) guest of the Misses Mahon, of Mill berry street. Mr. and Mrs. Samud Voolner, jr., of Peoria, III., are visiting Mrs. Woolner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. "Moses, of M'll berry st.eet. Rev. Rolxrt F. Y. Pierce, pastor of tho PeiinAvcnue Baptist cliurch, uccotnna nled by his family, Is spending a month lu Ocean Grovo. Charles Center Is spending a week In Ruff aio, N.'Y. Rev. Wllll.rm Hdgar is spending his Micatlon i)t Laketou, Pa. Miss Nora Sullivan, of North Washing ton aveuiie, Is at Atlantic City. Mrs. Rllzabeth Lewis Is recuperating after a long Illness lu Mausllold, O. Mrs. Arthur Renore, of South Main aenue, spent tho week at Atlantic city. Miss Georgia W. Mnsler, of West Plttston, Is visiting relatives on Adams avenue. Miss Kdlth Jones, of South Main ave nue ,1s entertaining Miss Annlo Mylc. ot Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkln T. Reese, of North Hydo I'aik ucnuo, hao "returned fioin Atlantic City. Mrs. A. A. Llndabury and daughters, of South Main avenue, are sojourning at Asbury ParM. Mrs. S, J. Storm mid daughter, Cora, ot South Main avenue, aro sojourning at Ararat Summit. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hughes, of North nromley. uveiuie, aro spending a few ilayH ut Asbury Paik. Select Councilman T. J. Coyne1, of the Twentieth ward; Mrs. Coyne and the naBwaaBBBnan JiiM Eifib i U ib .Misses Mamie Coyne und Wlntfml M 1 vln, of South Scranton, are lu Atlantic Clt. Mrs. John Walker, Misses Grace Wiiik cr, Florence Glbbs, Lois and Jessie Rect or are at Lake Wlnola. Miss Nora Ciuldon and her sister, Jo sephine, are spending their vacations In New V'otk and Far Rockaway. Mis. O J. Pickering, of Rlngliamton. N. Y., Is the guest of her sister. Mis. John lie- nolds, ut South Main avenue. Hariy 1. Davles, Fred. Rvaus, Howard Davles, Fzle Davles, Mundy UaNles, Frank Jones. Robot t Unbolts. Hubert P. Roberts, Will Price, John Thomas, p.ivld Glbbs, Richard James, John P. Lewis, Ivor Lewis, Albert Williams, Will Robert son and "Nick" Neumls cmupiisc tin Light Lunch Camping club now ut Os wego, X. Y. Miss Ressle Il.iulcnborg, of Kim stieet, Is visiting nt Norwich, N. Y. Patiolmau Jubu Jollier and family have letiirncd from a visit at Moscow. Dr. F. L. McGraw lotarned jesloiday from a visit at Mackinac Island, Mich T. J. Fl.imicry, of the Aillugtou liotel, has returned from a vl-lt at Atlantic City. Attorney R. F. Capwell has returned from his vacation spent at Lake Wlnola. Prufissoi Divld Owens, ol South Lin coln avenue. Is rusticating at Lake Wino li. Mr. and Mrs. Wnltfr I. Roivy and ron are spending the summer at Faetoiy vlll". Mrs. J. 11. Phelps and daughters, Jo sephine and Llolse, will return today ftoni lllook Island. Miss Kathryn Gallagher, of Jackson stieet has relumed from a sojourn at Atlantic City. Professor and Sire. J. W. I layman, ot Dos Mollies, Ia aro Usltlng Professor and Mrs. 11. L. Moigau, ot West Scluu. ton. Misses Anglo Recso and Ruehaol Jones, of West Scranton, inn visiting the tor mer's sister, Mrs. Henry li. Stc'ens, at Boston, Mass. Miss Rertlia Powell, of Linden street, daughter of Assistant Poslmastoi D. W. Powell, has returned home from a threo weeks' vacation, which was spent among friends in Bethlehem. Rev. (1. W. Webb, who has been spend. Ing his vacation at Detroit, Mich.: Yoik, Wilghtslllu and I.rncaster, Pa., for llvo weeks, will return to his pulpit on Sun day net and preach morning and e til ing. Mr nnd Mrs. John Ash. of Mica street, rectlved a letter fiom their daughter Mis. W. G. Nelmes, stating that hu and her son, W. G. Nelmes, Jr . had arrived at Hrlstol, Kns. She Is to spend u our ubroad. The following Scrantonl.iim wero tog. Istered at tho Woonsockct House, lllock Island, R. I., this week. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kelly and child, Miss Rralnard, Miss Kdwards, Mhs RleharJs and John R. Rdwards. Isaac Harris and Frank Rvnns, dele gates from Scranton Typographical union, left yesterday for Dotiolt, Mich., to at tend the annual convention of tho Inter national Typographical union, which con vencH next Monday. Harry U. Hopewell left yesterday for a stay ut the seashore. Mrs. Ida Albro, of Jefferson avenue, has returned from Atlantic City. Miss Harnhnrdt, of Mulberry street, is visiting relatives nt Rockaway. L. I. Mr. Charles Schlaster, of Vino street, hns returned from a sojourn In New mk. Miss Anna Amsden, of Washington nve. nue, Is visiting friends In Brooklyn. N. V. Miss l'mlly Fielding, of Wushlngton avenue, is visiting friends nt Clark's Sum mit. Mr. and Mrs. Rlnior Churchill, of Grent Rend, wero umong tho visitors to tho city this week. Mrs. Lou MacDonnld bus relumed from a month's solouin at Niagara Falls nnd Detroit. Mich. Miss Harriet MacMIHan. of 1113 Penn aenue. Is spending u few weeks at Hoad. ley's. Wayno county. Pa. J. W. Onrnoy, wife and daughter, Mrs. A. V. Rower, and her chlldron have re turned from Ocean arove. Mr. Georgo F. Lord, of Jefferson ave nue, has returned from an oxtondod visit with relutlvos at Utleu, N. Y. Mrs. L. T. Keller, of Qulncy avcnu, Children E will leave today for a couple of week's visit with friends at Montiose Mrs. A. U. llazlett, of Mulberry street, is spending tliu month of August ut Lake Ariel. I'mll Ronn. deputy eleik of the courts, has returned from his vacation, which was spent In Northumberland county. Miss Helen Reeues, of Germantown, who leturned homo this week from a visit lu the city, is an experienced golf player and also a member of one of the famous Germantown ladles' cricket clubs. Thomas Doyle, manager of tho grill room of the Hotel Jermjn, gave a clam bake at Mountain Lake yesterday to his generous friends. Tho guests weio Frank J. McCann and Jacob D. Ferber. Misses Cora and Florence Yost started on Wednesday of this week for a month's tilp through the west, going as far as Ylpplo Creek, Col., where they will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Oaks, who went west about a year ago from 'Wyoming. The many ftliiids of District Passenger Agent Mark L. Smith, of the Lacka wanna, will be pleased that tho change In the management of the ro.nl has not affected his position. Mr. Smith has In past been one of the most obliging and courteous olllelals of the road and it Is a pleasure to note, that ho will continue to bervo the company. if HER POINT OF VIEW It Is n nice place to be just now along Long Island Sound. If one lives In Scranton and seldom goes near the sea shore a schooner of beer may be more Interesting' Uian a two-masted schooner off Point Judith and a tion rtola of Scranton coal than the finest pleasure yacht, but It doesn't take more than three days on tho coast to wake up on natural matters, and you boln to watch out for the noted ves sels which may chunco to be known to be In tho vicllilty. The nveroge land lubber girl when she visits tho shore calls every cat-boat a ship, and If she happens to see a tug Is pretty cer tain to shout: "There's a lovely steam yacht! See how It goes!" and proceeds to take It with her camera. Some times she never will learn to say tops'l and fo's'l, and Insists on calling tho Jibs the "three-cornered thlnss In ftont," and talks nbout going upstairs on tho steamer instead of aloft, and on occasions mentions the upper deck us "tlie attic." She refuses to say port and stur board side und alludes to tho masts as "sticks" and tho cabin as the "dinky little slttlnir room down stulrs." Sho states that she's "going up front" or "down at tho other" end" Instead ot "for'ard and aft" and announces that she will sit In tho middle by the box Instead of "umldshlp," and all much to the disgust and annoyance of her nautlcally ambitious brother or sweet heart. Hut you do become enthusiastic In these duya when any mlnuto you may sight one of tho great racing sloops or cutch a glimpse during a morning sail of a lle'hly nppolnted pleasure yacht with a name across the bows known round the woild. One morning you look out and seo Mrs. Drexel's "Sul tana" tossing disdainfully at "her moorings us tho inciulsltlvo little cat boats Hit about her like saucy white wliiBed gulls. On your way over to Newport you net a snap shot of the Defender to mate with the Columbia you caught with her broken mast. Nearly every day you seo u little race, between some of the beautiful thlrtv-footers of the Now York Yacht club, anil constantly you hear ot exciting Incidents connect ed with this famous cruise of tho big OF lleet. You learn that only a racing boat carries a balloon jib and you also become very adopt In deciphering tho Insignia on tho various club pennants. Retween the Newport woman and tho woman ut most of the other coast reports, is a great gulf fixed. The other woman as a title goes .In for a Kcod time. She wears a golf skin from morning to night, at which tlmo she dresses simply for dinner. She takes no thought of her complexion, what condition It shall attain as to sunburn and tan. She wears no pro tection In the shape of veils or gloves, but tejolces in tho brown hue acquired, nnd sho bathes in tho ocean with le llgloi's regularity, and sails, fishes and walks. Indefatigably. The Newport lady Is different. Bi cycling, driving, walking, she Is na voluminously veiled with rather more secluslvoness as to cftoct than tho dark-eyed duello in nn eastern harem. The other day at Newport every swell woman you mot had one. two and In some cases three veils. First is worn one of a very-light white chiffon, next a heavier in a dark color and often a thick black or brown veil as a top ping off. How they must enjoy the strained air. You see these heavily veiled creatures en tho top of coaches, or lolling in their luxurious victorias, or wheeling swiftly over tho magnill cent roads. Kven HttVe girls nn thus safely protected from tho wind and sun. I believe on the whole the Newport woman has the right Uea. On tho principal that whatever you enjoy Is bad for jou, the complexion needs to be treated. The woman who, summer after summer, persistently and deter mlnedly tans herself like unto a smoked ham, certainly does do perma nent injury to her skin. I saw one the other day on tho Inthmg beach whose freckles were like the ginger snnps you buy In a paper barrel and they overlapped on face, neck and arms. You wonder how her husband could love her, but hi- did apparently cling to her with respect and oxon nflectlon. The woman who can burn herself to utter darkness needs more than the most glorified bathing suit or the dlvlnest figure to make herself apponr beautiful. Rut It Is the aim and desire of every one who doesn't summer at Newport or Nnrrngansett Pier to look us nearly like a chocolate peppermint ns possible. Tho other night nt a hop on tho Island, a brown girl wore n low-necked gown. She also has been conspicuous this summer In a low-necked bathing suit. The gown went one better, how ever, and left about two Inches of untanned skin like a fair white tucker just above the decolleto corsage. Hie attracted much attention and looked as if sho had "washed for n high neck." In tho course of a few weeks she'll he using fair- bleaches and cold ci earns and spending good money on mnssage treatment to get herself back to a ci lllzed Into. Tho Woonsockct House, nt Block Island, has been more popular than ever this summer, and many appli cants for board huvo been turned away. The proprietor, A. J. Rose, has repre sented tho New Shorehum district In tho legislature of Rhode Island, and belongs to one of the families who first owned Block Island. In his employ Is tho lust Indian of tho original resi dents and tho last living descendant of tho Nurragansett tribe. He has a very Chrlstlan-llko name, "Church," nnd Is past 70 years old, has drank and smoked nnd never taken care of himself, but has never had a sick day In his life and has every tooth sound that belongs to tho perfect man. Hor rible exampk'. Saucy Bess, EromolC3,DigcsironClJccifiur Ticss nndlfcst.ConlafnsncillKX Opiutirlorpliino naclfirjcraL Ito.'uNAitcaTicx. , BaptiOiOUrkSAKUZnxaMm ALx.Smna AnutJUttK.- " . ' JHOarimatSiliaM f, IKmSttd;- ' Apcrfixfcttcmcdyi-for Cbnsfi'pa-1 tion.SoucSloirach.Diarrlwca, Worms .ConvulsionsTcvcrislL- '.' ticssjand Lossoe-Sleee; I PflcSKnife;SrgnolurcvoC NEW -YOHKL ' Week. Men's Shoes for 69c, 9Sc, $1.29, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.48. Ladies' Shoes nt()9c,9Sc, $1.29, $1.49, $1.9S and $2.49. Ladies' Oxi'ords at 49o and 9Sc. Men's Oxi'ords' at 79c and 9Sc. Misses' Shoes at 49c and 9Sc Little Gents' Shoes at 49c and 9Sc. Baby Shoes at 10c up. The Cheapest and Busiest Shoe Store, 307 Lacka. Ave. Special Bargains for Ths MYER DAVIDOW Varying Circumstances. "You should learn to moot misfortune with a smiling face," said the off.bund philosopher. "Of course," answered Willie Welling ton; "that's tns'.ly said, and, ns a rule, practicable. Rut when your misfortuno happens to bo a prescription for quinine. It Isn't so easy, "Washington Star. . ran J. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers