"flHJUW THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE-WJ5DJNT5SD AY, AUGUST X5, 1899. swwfwwr Published Daily. Excpt SMiiday. by The Trtbuno rtibllolilns Company, at I' my Cents a Month. New York Offlco! ICO Nmww St.. S. S. VRBi:tND. Solo Agent for Foreign AilVfrtlaint;. Entered nt the- rostnmoe nt Scrantou. Pn.. ns SeccnJ-ClaBS Moll Matter. When rpnen will permit, The Tribune Is ulwnyu Klatl to print Hunt loiter ftorrt It frleT.il bearlnu on current topics but it rule Is that lhe.e must be ctBjnrci, for publication, b the writer's rcaljianie. 8CHANTON, .UTUt'KT 23, ISM. propnn of the locker room racket st the borml of control meotlns Vrl' lny nlRht It cannot be authoritatively stated tlint the selection of the new principal next day wns made with a definite view to his presumable ability to keep order, but the f:ict that be Btands six feet four In liH icIIiir nr.d welKlif -TO pounds does seem to lend a certain HlKnlflrnnce to the hasty nellon of the committee not always to be noted In Its decisions. It would itp pir that Blnce the chief fiuallUcatlons of a high school principal In this city Is to keep order, the new man Is ndmlr nbly eqiilpped In plivslnue not only to run the affairs of the IiIrIi school but nlso to li" of valuable slmllp.r ser vice In the mretliiBS of the board of control. Protect the Children. A war Is hclnu wnired In Paterson. N. J., afrulnst the employers of child labor and the llRlit Is Ioiik and bitter. It has been found almost Impossible to convict mill owners of nbuse of the law, ns when the factory Inspector went In the front door the children under nRt? wcre promptly hustled out the reur of the factory and thus evidence was col lected slowly. Finally, In desperation, Deputy In spector Hunter proceeded alone new lines. DlssulsltiK lilmsclf ns u laborer, with a wheelbarrow, he paused to rest In the vicinity of the suspected mills at the noon hour and rngiiKed In con versation many children who emerged In swarms from the doors. Knough evi dence was soon secured and raids were made at a prominent silk mill, where sixty-two little children were found. .V wholesale dismissal of all children fol lowed In various factories when It was seen that the law was to be decidedly enforced, and thus many who have never been in school will have the edu cational advantages provided by the statute when the fall term opens. It would be well If Pennsylvania fac tory Inspectors would be a little more rigid In their scrutiny of the mills of the ftate, and not allow parental greed to connive with unscrupulous superin tendents in cheating children out of their educational rights. In most fac tories the law is strictly observed, but there are those where little people who should scarcely be out of the kinder garten ore tolling away their young lives. To the credit of mill owners In this region be It said that few In fringements of the law are to bo charged against them. It Is a pathetic phase of the pro posed demonstration in honor of Dewey thot General Uutterfleld, chairman of the reception committee, has lost his speech as the result of an overstrain In connection with the affair. This is a horrible example of what might De expected to befall Dewey himself when once he reaches his native land nnd he begins to fully realize the awful consequences of his May day exploit. A Feminine Incendiary. Emma Goldman, the Socialist, Is still farther convincing the public that she Is a dangerous clement In advocating her version of freedom when she says: "Men nnd women who are congenial and who nre ntted for each other's society should live together. If they discovered that they could not exist together happily then they should sep arate. If there Is n progeny God will take care of It. Woman is as free as man. Why should she be bound by religion or state to obey the mandates of 'man, be they reasonable or un reasonable? There should be no mar riage laws of state or church, I can look forward and see tho tlmo when this Idenl existence will be possible, With the politics of the world reformed, and with tho social laws revised, pep pie will enjoy perfect happiness, but not until then." It Is probable that Miss Goldman's views on tho new woman and on mar- ilago laws vlll have no more effect with a sensible people than did her hys terical anarchistic sentiments on other subject In the day of her first advent to this country. Her opinions upon almost any question of tho day seem to tend In a dangerous direction and could scarcely be heard with patience by any person possessing a well-hal-nnced mind. That the pernicious doc trine promulgated In the above ex tract from her address of a few clays ago may huve Its Influence upon moral degenerates or upon the weak princi pled who catch at any fallacy to bol ster up their own frailty Is not impos sible. At any rate it is again time for ministers and moralists to lift warning voices against her rantlngs, for she Is uttering moro Incendiary sentiments than If she. were endeavor ing to Incite her followers to burn and plunder the cities of the land. The marriage laws as they now exist In many states present n doleful enough spectacle. Americans who believe In i future for their country would dread a probability of more laxity In this re lation, and Kmnia Goldman's teachings point to the way of more complete de struction of the republic than could bo devised by any other method. A case at Hellevue hospital, New York, has been cited ns proving that a mosquito bite may produce malarial fever. The subject, a lady, who had resided for a time In a cottage at Mid land Beach, wus obliged to give up the leai'ch for suburban pluasures on ac :ount of the mosquitoes who appeared In appalling swurms, Some tlmo after returning to tho city the woninn was taken with chills nnd the case was diagnosed as malarial fever by phy sicians who attributed tho trouble to mosquito bites, Tho doctors say tho mosoulbaea cot the germs either in the case swamp or from Infected humnn or nnl mnl blood, Through tho mosquito's stomneh the malaiinl germs reach tho blood. When It bites a humnn being tho blood-sucking Is accompanied by tho Injection of tho contents of tho salivary gland, chnrged with the ma larial germs. This new theory of the cause of malaria will, If correct, no doubt explain many mysterious cases of the dreaded complaint nnd cause numerous renders to exercise more care In future In avoiding localities thai are Infested with mosquitoes. Tho troublesome Insect on general principle? Is a pe.it to bo regarded with dread and when additionally loaded with germs of malaria becomes an element of terror at the swampy summer resort. Persons who arc of the opinion that tho much-advertised Insect known ns the "kissing bug," Is a myth, should wait until Dr. 1,. O. Howard, govern ment entomologist, has been heard from. Dr. Howard will read a paper at Columbus. Ohla, next week In which he will endorse the saffron Journals In this feature. According to Dr. How ard there Is such nn Insect. Its bite Is not necessarily dangerous. It Is painful, though. Lots of people have b.-on bitten by spiders nnd mosquitoes lately and imagined that they were the victims of the kissing bug. On tho other hand, too, many have been bit ten by tho klsslns bug nnd Imnglned they had been attacked only by an or dinary housefly or ant." Dr. Howard says the kissing bug, so-called, has been known to science for from r0 to "u years. He has found In his Investiga tions that the bug Is more frequent this year than heretofore, probably on account of the climatic conditions fa vorable to the propagation of tho In sect and tho unusual opportunities for bug fame afforded by sensational Juurnallsm. The action of the Afro-American council nt Chicago the other day In expelling the talented negro leader, Hooker T. Washington, is to bo de plored. Through all the past years of oppression the negro has been singu larly patient. In spite of color preju dice which has closed tho avenues of toll against him In many Instances he has steadily ndvaneed and has shown himself in countless cases to be a better citizen than the individual who would condemn him to servitude in the lowest wnlks of life. It Is therefore a matter of reGret that the wise coun sels of men like Booker T. Washington which have heretofore kept the negro leaders from following the teachings of malicious agitators, could not have prevailed. Little can be gained In the interest of tho colored race by adopt ing resolutions denouncing the admin istration of President McKinley, or the earnest worker In the Interest of his race who has been designated as trai tor by his brethren at Chicago. Nobody can longer doubt the effi cacy of the Dlngley tariff law as a rev enue producer, it was originally in tended that It should produce at least one-hnlf of tho ordinary revenues, which averaged before tho war ex penditures began, one million dollars per clay, and no additions for war expenses were made to it except the tea duty which brings less than a million dollars a month. Yet the re ceipts under It since March 1st have been $10S",00,000, or an average of almost $700,000 a day, Instead of the $300,000 per day expected of It. Dur ing the same period ot tho existence of the lamented Wilson law, the cus toms receipts were $75,000,000, or less than three-fourths of the present law In a like term. It Is a significant indication of good times that uanville, Pa., which has long been dead as far as a business town is concerned, and which dates Its decline and fall from tho slump In Iron many years ago, Is now for the tlrst time since that calamity overtook It without a vacant house within its lim its. Every one of tho many tene ments which for years have been emp ty Is now occupied. This week a contract was closed by which great iron mills In Schuylkill Haven and have changed nnd will Immediately be enlarged and placed in operation. IJoth have been idle for some time. The Pottsvillo Miners' Journal lias started a fund for tho purpose of send ing veterans who cannot afford to pay their own expenses to the G. A. It. encampment at Philadel phia. There are funds and funds, some of which are wise and some are foolish, but this particular bit of charitable work Is to be com mended. It Is to bo hoped that every veteran whose health permits may at tend this great annual event. For many It will bo their last encampment on enrth and that they should be as sisted by American citizens to do this bit of enjoyment Is Indeed fitting. The people of the United States are sending $250,000,000 a year out of the country to buy tropical products, In cluding tlbers, fruits, coffee and sugar. The articles for which this money Is expended can nil be grown In Porto Hlco, Hawaii and the Philippines, to say nothing of Cuba. When Ameri can capital and Americans become in terested in the Industries of those Is lands this vast sum of money can be expended among our own people, In stead of being, as at present, paid to those of other countries. Matron Eyler, of the Trenton Girls' Industrial school, who Is charged with having tortured one of her pupils In a manner that made tho girl Insane, is now suffering from .t nervous strain ooeaslonedby tho fear of criminal prosecution. If there Is any Justice In New Jersey, Mrs. Eyler's nervousness will be apt to Increase In the near future. The furmers of Now York aro com plaining of drouth this season, yet no one up there or In Pennsylvania ever complains when a few hundred nion archs ot the forest are cut down In tho vicinity of a water shed to supply material for un acid factory or a deal er In tan batk. The Jersey const Is Bupposedto bo a great health resort and thousands flock thUlher from all over the country to gain renewed strength from the sea breezes, but New Jersey ns a state has in.-ule a record for herself this slimmer In the suicide and murder line which does not recommend It as heal thy for some prople.' The Pennsylvania Antl-Imperlallst League, has already opened the cam paign by sending out treasonable -documents from their headquarters on Filbert street. Tho members of the Philadelphia band of agitators aro more despicable in their frultifhs en deavors to cast ti shadow upon the ad ministration than the wily Tngnl chief whose cause they advocate. With a' view to becoming czar of the Philip pines ns "Dictator," Agulnaldo has an object In view worth a struggle even though It bo a selfish motive. Tho yellow-livered Autl-Impetiallsts of Phila delphia, Mho their contemporaries In Massachusetts, seem to have no pur pose save that of making mischief, i . There seems no question ns to the equipoise .of Dewey. The Admiral Is willing that his name shall be used by milliners, soap-makers, haberdashers, and In fact by any class of citizens who contribute to the welfare of mankind. Put he positively refuses to allow It to head an nntl-oxpanslon presidential ticket under any circumstances. Mr. Louis Marks, a returned Klon dlker, states that the government in that region Is a wicked ono and gives as nn Illustration the evidences that a whiskey trust will soon make liquor go up to $1 a glass In Dawson city. The condition of Dawson City, or that of Mr. Marks, needs attention nt once. The antl-Goebel movement In Ken tucky Is not gaining much ground. The promotors have not yet been able to demonstrate entirely to tho satisfac tion of the masses that Goebel does not drink whiskey. O. II. P. Delmont's dollars might obviate the necessslty of so much talk on Colonel Dryan's part If ho wore made a running mate for the Nebraska orator on the Democratic ticket, but that would scarcely please the colonel. Tho malarial mosquito has been tracked to a lair in West Africa. Now If only tho enterprising scientist will leave the Insect In that remote locality he will be forgiven for discovering Its existence. If the present' trial results in the vin dication of Dreyfus, 51. Zola will doubt less bo surprised to observe how glibly the American yellow Journals will re mark: "Wo did It." Democratic nnd anti-expansion pa pers have thus far been unable to fix the blame for the Dreyfus affair on the Republican party. Ex-Judge Augustus Van Wyck now realizes that a bird on the bench is worth two In the campaign. Colonel Jouaust acts as though he had been interviewed by the Jury fixer. NUBS OF KNOWLEDGE. Artificial cotton Is being manufactured In Austria. Until 1SI0 New York city had no regu. lar police force. About .one German woman In every 27 works in a factory. Spaniards aro leaving Cuba in great numbers for Spain. Tho empress of China has over 2.000 dresses in her wardrobe. There Is only one suddpn death among women to eight among men. The estimated value of the world's product of slate is $16,600,000. A journal called the Automobile has already appeared In New York. Tho lifeboats around the British coast during tho last year rescued CS0 people. Twelve American cities own their gns plants and 130 own their electric light plants. Many scions of European royalty hold military commissions beforo they nro old enough to walk. There are 4.200 species of plants used for commercial purposes. Of these 420 aro used for perfumes. Projectiles for modern big nnd rapid fire guns require about half their weight in powder to flro thorn. Lightning a few weeks ago fused a pinto gas window in Chicago into tho form of a perfect cross. Thirty-two mayors of English prov incial towns aro said to have feigned tho pledgo of total abstinence. General Ludlow will soon open 230 schools In Havana. Theso schools will accommodate 3.",000 children. Of the world's annual yield of petro lrum. amounting to 5,000,000.(100 gallons, tho United States produces half. Thirty years ago there wero only two dozen explosive compounds known to chemists; now there nre over 1,000. Tho total displacement of ships now un der construction for the British navy amounts to no less than 48S.000 tons. According to tradition Arabic figures were derived from Solomon's seal, upon which they can ull bo traced with a little care. An annlytlst has mado tho discovery that California roses contain 20 per cent, more perfume than roses grown else, where. A new process introduced In tho pro- poisoning among tho workmen over 50 ductlon of mirrors has lessened mercury per cent. Moro mall Is being sent out of Chtcngo nt the present tlmo than ever beforo in the city's hlatory. Tho total I about 12 per cent, greater that It was at this tlmo last year. Tho department of agriculture is now sending butter and cheese to six different ports In tho Orient in Japanese ships and tho government Is sending wholo cur goes of goods In ships which do not fly tho American flag. There never was so much corn In tho MIsslsMppl vallev ns there Is this year. In Kansas and Nebraska they aro talk ing of sending n cord of cancelled farm mortgages to the Paris exposition as u sample of western prosperity. Itoturiis from the several districts re ceived nt the bureau of Internal revenue show that there was a gain In tho Inter nal revenue ucclpts of the country In July of 1207,802 over throw of tho same month In 1V.H, tho total receipts last month being $28,012,257. Ono of tho mofct fashionable neighbor hoods In Chicago is overrun with cater pillars. A cloud of butterflies descended there n fow days ago. Soon they wero everywhero except In tho dwellings, and If tho windows nnd doors wero not well screened, they even Invaded houses. The sidewalks of Prairie avenue from Eight, tenth Btreet to Twenty-second street wero covered with them. Women walk In the streets so as not to sweep them up with their skirts. Great patches of grusD have been eaten down to the ground. HUMAN NATURE STUDIES. An Industrious Judge. Speaking of tr. sitting of tho Honnes court-martial, which begin" nt G o'clock In the morning, an old lawyer remntkul today: "I think It a pity that Martin Grover Is dead, for If ho were living he would be nble to point to Colons! Jouaust ns tho latest con vert to his theory of making Judges work. Why when Judge Grover was holding circuit In Wyoming, Jio amused nil the lawyers he didn't disgust by opening his court at S o'clock In the morning, mil running it with only nn hour off nt noon until eight In the evening. "Taint as long as farmers have to work.' explained Oil wise old jurist, and I'll tell you what It s, If I had my wny ,I'il open court at seven every day In the year.' " 'And what would you do before that time In tho morning'' asked one of the attorneys who was standing by. " 'I'd got up and dress, and ent my breakfast, nnd saw wood until tho time for court to open, responded tho Judge calmly. "Out of that statement grew the fic tion that Judge Grovfr while working paying his board by sawing wood be tween times for the family with whom the lawyers eleven hours a day was he boarded!" IHIcn Observer. Don Cameron's Foresight. In May, 1892, Senator Cameron had Senntnr Davis, of Minnesota, out driv ing with him one nfternoon, nnd, stop ping on the hill In front of Arlington Mansion, where the view of the Na tional Capitol Is perfect and beautiful, Cameron said: "Davis. I am going to bo a candidate for tho presidency. I am going after tho nomination nnd I'm going after it hotly, too." Senator Davis replied: "Why, Don, the convention will meet In Minneapo lis in six weeks, and your name will not even receive honorable mention." "I don't mean this year," replied Cameron. "I mean that I will be n candidate In 6. By that tlmo tho sil ver question will be paramount and I will be a candidate on the free silver platform. It will be a sure platform and I will win." Cameron was right, and he wns wrong. Ho played shrewdly for tho silver support, but Bryan was nomi nated. Cameron was right In foresee ing so many years In advance that free sliver would be the dominant issue in ac Pittsburg Dispatch. Breaking It Gently. Not long ago a troop ship was re turning from the West Indies. Among the passengers aboard was a staff offi cer who had acquired a parrot as a living trophy of the war. which he placed under the special care of his or derly. On going to feed tho parrot one morn ing, the orderly was surprised to find the bird dead. He did not feel cqunl to facing his superior officer after this, so he enlisted the aid of a comrade-Inarms who was famous for his diplo macy throughout the regiment. Going up to the ofllcer with a very sad face, this man saluted and said: "I don't think that 'ere parrot or yourn will live long, sor." "Why not?" " 'Cos he's dead," was the comfort ing replv. A Hatful of Pearls. The wit of Jenny Llnd wns as charm ing In Its way as her voice. On the occasion of her second re hearsal at the Paris opera house, La blache, the famous singer, was en tranced with her voice. Hurrying up to her he said, enthusiastically: "Give me your hand, mademoiselle! Every note In your voice in a pearl!" "Give me your hat," replied Jenny Lind, with a playful smile. Lablache handed the hat to her. Putting It to her mouth, she gave ono of her matchless trills and bird-like snatches of song. "Here," she said, smiling as the de lighted Lablache, ns she returned his property, "Is a hatful of pearls for you, monsieur." Helping Jerry. In a small village in Kent lived a far mer who had two sons, tho elder, Jer ry, an industrious and hard-working boy: the younger, Willie, Just as idle. His father, wishing to encourage tho idle one, said to him: "Willie, my boy, work hard all day and I will give you a shilling when I como home." Evening came. Willie met his father at the gate, saying: "Father, I have just about worked today. I have been helping Jerry nil day." His father, greatly plear.cd, replied: "That's a giod boy; here's your shil ling. By the by, what has Jerry been doing?" "Oh, he's been fishing, father," cama the unexpected reply. In the "Molon Business. Oklahoma possesses the most ex tensive watermelon grower In the world In Georgo Miller, proprietor of the "101" ranch In the Ponca reservation, near White Eagle. His patch Is 4S0 acres in extent. In one corner of the big field is a sign which reads: Five Dollars Pino for Any Man Who Drives Through Here Without Taking a Melon. He Lost His Wager. Tho Prince of Wales generally as sumes the title of tho Karl of Chester when traveling incognito. In connec tion with his favorite title a good story Is told, the episode taking place when he was in Paris. His Royal Highness and nn equerry were looking at some of tho pictures In the great Louvre gal lory, when they wero observed by a party of Americans, ono of whom re marked: "I'll bet you J10 that's the Prince of Wales." "Done," said his friend. A few minutes later the American approached the prince's equerry, who was examining n picture close by, nnd asked htm In a low tone tho name of his companion. "Tho Earl of Chester," was the truthful answer. "Sold," said the man, In a disap pointed tone. Cameron and His Oun. Senator Quay's private secretary. W. F. Wright, tells this story of Don Cam eron: "Cameron's stenographer was 111 for a few weeks, and I was doing his work. One morning when I entered Cameron's office, which was at his resi dence, I saw a big horso pistol lying on the desk, It was about two' feet long. I opened the stack of letters, and while 1 was at work Cameron came In, and I asked him what tho arsonnl meant. lie picked It up, and flourished it, saying: 'Billy, there was somebody prowling about this house last night, and I got out the gun. But I could not find the Intruder. And t say, Billy, if any burglar ever gets Into this house at night, I will take this gun, nnd It wilt be his life or mine. Sny, Billy, how do you cock the durned thlng7' " PASSING PLEASANTEIES. Liked His Frankness. Brlggs Tliero Is one thing about Dr. Candor that I like he telln tho truth. (Irlggs What lias he been telling yon? Brlggs Ho told me If I hnd only coma to him beforo mv money gave out ho might have cured meCriterlon. Commanded Attention. Mcpks My wife never pays any atten tion to what I ny. Weeks Mlno does at times. Mocks How do you manage It? Weeks t talk In my sleep Chicago News. Her First Golf Game. Muud Mullor on a summer day Through the meadow dttir her wnv. The turf Hew high and Maud grew Inmc; Of golf It was her maiden game. -Life. A Remarkable Interview. "What Is there In that Interview to get so excited over?" asked tho cold blooded citizen. "Why, don't you see, It's one of thn must remarkable productions of Its kind been in months. The man who gave it out hasn't denied a word of It. Chicago Tilb. line. Not on tho Ground Floor. "I am not nt all certain," said tho father, "that my daughter loves you suf ficiently to warrant mo in entrusting her to your keeping for that." "Well," replied the young man, "per haps you liavent hnd tho same advan tages for observing things ns 1 have." Philadelphia. North American. Often Quite Different. "Yes, I've heard him spoken of some times, but I didn't know ho was tho richest man In his ward." "I didn't say be was the richest. 1 said ho was tho heaviest taxpayer." Chicago Tribune. The Way to Save It.. "What Is the best way for a woman to preserve her youthful bloom?" asked the youngish lady boarder. "Quit using it," growled the savtfgo bachelor. Indianapolis Journal. In Bad Company. "Admitting tho worst." said the bc-nlgn-looklng man, "Dieyfu3 has-riiuch to urgo In extenuation." "What, fur Instance?" "Why. think of tho company ho was In on that general staff." Philadelphia North American. Moro Advice Wanted. A writer says "In case of fire, A person should keep cool." No doubt 'tin policy, but then, In carrying out this rule, Tie should to bo consistent add, A word moro of advice; And tell the victim to keep warm When he breaks through tho Ice. Chicago Becord. A Feminine Thrust. He Let mo say, for argument, that I love a particular woman. She It would be finite vain, If she wero at all particular. Detroit Journal. Benevolent Assimilation. Sllmson Willie, where did you got that black eyo?" ' "It's all rlgb, pop. 1'vo only been civ ilizing tho boy next door." Life. QUEEN OF THE ABKANSAW. Maid Mary of tho Arkansaw of beauty cannot boast. No gallant knight In spaikllng wine her eyes would care to toast, Her tlgure not a connoisseur would call of perfect mould, And In her hair there's many a silver thread among the gold, And yet admirers by the score aro seek ing for her hand, From cowboys, rough In speech and dress, to nabobs of tho land; They seo In her without a doubt a most enticing prize She owns a thomanc' head o' steers, and beef Is on tho rise! Denver Evening Post. WOODS AND MOODS. Tho forests of twilight aro dumb with snow; A dark wild land of shadows gray, Where tho desolato winds of nightfall then, blithe heart, this song of May? Tho larks have caught voice In the win. swept blue; A tender glory the greenwood rears; Now tho viclet's heart is a-shlno with dew O eyes of yearning, whenco thy tears? B. V. Grillln, la Donahoe's Magazine. I am Ihlrty.five yean of age, by profclon a traveling salesman, an J being continually on the road, Ctncom lied to eat my meals at all lioum and times of the day. The result of these ii regular hours for eailng was that I had indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. After eating a meal 1 ouId feci all bloat, ed, was constantly belching, had a sour tasle In my mnudi, and at times, while 1 as tiling, the fooj would be forcibly elected from my mouth, plating me in a very embarrassing position when eating with any one. I had violent headaches, was very restless at night, unable to sleep, became yellow as a colored person, the result of being constipated ; In fact, m health became such that I was compelled to give up my position. After suffering five yeara 1 became discouraged with life until about three months ago, while stopping at Rockland Lake, N. V , where I had gone for my health, 1 became acquainted with a professor of medicine of the Yale University, who was stopping at the hotel and who was struck by my miserable appearance and askrd me what the trouble was, and I tchl him. lie said to rne: " How much have you spent for doctors and medicine?" 1 said I guesi about $5. "Well.'' he said. ' what uouM I outlilnUlt I snould tell you I tan rellee vou instantly ami cure you in a monin r i io;u i.im "";;; e In the seventh heaven of dslliht and under lasting obliaalions to him I but 1 was afraid thit his hill would bo more than I could pay. He smiled and then you are not under any obligations to pay me.' ho 1 said all rlnt,nnu piaceumyscu unuerniicair. He then went upstairs to his rnm and came down with allttlesial full of brown tablets (Klpans lab. ulea and said i " Take ona of theso after each meal and also one whenever you feci that bloated feeling. After dinner I followed his advice, and for ten minutes after eating felt that bloated feeling ; also the dc. sire to vnlt, ur belching, etc., when nud.ienly the feeling began to leave me, and in about a hall hovr I felt better than I had for six months, nnd by supper tlmo the relief I had obtained from the tablet wa to great that I sat down and to my first hearty meal for nearly three years. I continued using them for three weeks, my healih and color Improslng every day, and have since had no Indigestion j bowels aro regular every day Tho third week I aked the professor for his bill, which he presented me, and on opening it I was surptised to find that the entire amount was js cents. I asked him what he meant and thought he had made a mistake. Hesaldi "Noj you owo me as cents. In three weeks you have con. turned five -cent cartons of Klpans Tabulei, the greatest and prendest cure that has ever been known for dyspepsia, indigestion and constipation, and you sec tho result." WAKTF.D i-A caiw of bad bulla that It I'l-A'.VS will not bencllt. Rnd, five rents to Rlpans Chemical To., No. 10 Hpriico SI rtrt. New 1 oi k, for 10 mptoi ond 1,000 testimonium. IflT'A'.N'R. 10 tor a out, or 1 uu-Uc t for IS rcnu. mar Lo uod of nil druilsti who aru willtno to sell a ttndnl rocilfrine at a lootleroto prollt. Thty banltu pain and prolong Itfp. On elves rcUcf. tiote the word JUT-AW en the jacket. Accept no substitute. Star Automatic Paper Fastener Fastens papers in a jiffy, feeds itself and improved iu every respect. Prices lower thau ever. We are still sell ing the Planitary Pencil Sharpeners. The only sharp ening device which never breaks the lead. On trial in your office for 10 days free of charge. We have numerous other novelties iu office sup plies, together with a large line of Blank Books and Typewriter's Supplies. Reynolds Bros STATIONERS and KXGKAVER3. Hotel Jcrmyn Building. A TweMy-Year GoM-HIld fee a 15-Jewdd WaltMm Movement. Both Qiflaraeteed The Best Watch in the Whole World for the Mouey. MMEMAILJ k CORNELL 130 Wyoming Avenue. Temperature Tamers. Plenty of thlng3 right hero to make tho hot weather not only endurable but enjoyable. And tho price at which we offer them Is not going to make anyone hot, ex cept the man who charges a higher pilce for equal quality, and ho Is nu merous. Just think of these and get cool. Refrigerators at reduced prices. GLISTER k FORSYTH, 223-327 PENN AVENUE. Lmither Keller LiriE, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, Etc. Yard nndO.'lloj West Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. said : " Never mind. If you think my bill Is too largo FOR-$10 FINLEY'S New Fall Dress Goods We open today our first importation this season of choice novelties in Crepoes9 ersreSc Tweeds etc09 Also a magnificent line of Plaids for aed SkSrts9 Ail Exclusive De signs. 5110 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE o- Thk SIonEux HARDWAnn Sroas Oomrt cook the Cook Get a Gas Range save time money, too. We have 4 Estate Cook ers, (3-buruer, oven and broiler.) This week cfpogOc IFOOTE k SIEAE CD, 1 19 N. Washington Ave. The Hunt & Conmsll Co. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware; 04 Lackawanna Avenue HENRY BELIN, JR., Ueuutul Agent for tno VVyoiulaj u nirrn .nr Ilium-;, Masting, Hportln;. Suio'jb.osi una ilits Iteiiuuiio UUouuca. IM EXPLOSIVES. 'ii, Vly I'tisp, Caps mid Kxplo.Uri. llooiu to I Coimalt lluliaiu;. i AOKNUttU niOH, FORD, - - .Vlttatonl JOHN II. HMITH & SON, - Plymouth. , w. V, MULLIGAN, . Wilkes-Hanc yjyryi POIOEB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers