THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1899. ) WITH CRACKED ICE SU.MMHtt DRINK Body, Drain and Nerve Tonic. Overcomes DEBILITY. all imunnuT. avoid fttrimiTUTKi Portraits and endorsements sent postpaid, MARIANI & CO., ,3 V. 15th St. New Vork. I. z r : CARBONDALE. WILLARD EVANS DIES. Bright Young Life Camo to nn Un timely Close Yesterdny Morning. Vlllard Emerson KvniiB. son of Dep uty Kevemio Collector iitnl Mrs. V. I), Evans, of Seventh avenue, died Hun day morning ut 7.2!i o'clock. The young man hud been nlllng for a couple of years, but It was not until about six months ago that the pulmonary trouble which ended his life was suspected. Ills father nt once consulted the most eminent specialists In the land; the patient was sent to a sanitarium and everything within human power was done to save the young1 man's life, but to no avail. Deceased was born anil brought up In this city, having entered the world In the house from which he left It. He would have been twenty-one years old In October. Three years ago he passed the civil service examination at the head of the class. Later he was ap pointed to a clerkship in the postolllce. which he was obliged to relinquish six months ago owing to lll-health. lie wns a bright, studious and ambitious young man and gave up his place after much persuasion and with deep regret. For months his constant hope was that ho would in a few weeks be able to re turn. Deceased had so mastered the details of his father's affairs that the absence of the head of the family caused no In terruption In business matters. In the death of this beloved son the family has certainly sustained Irreparable loss. The funeral will be held nt the resi dence at 2."0 o'clock Wednesday after noon. Hev. A. F. Chaffee will ofllcl ate. assisted by Hev. Charles Iee. A double quartette selected from the choirs of the Methodist and First Pres byterian churches will furnish music. 500 MINERS ASSEMBLED. Big Mass Meeting on Sandy's Field Yesterday Afternoon. Prompted by the recent strike of mine drivers and runners In this city, 500 miners and mineworkers assembled on Sandy's Held yesterday afternoon and listened to a spirited address by District Organizer Penjumin James. Much enthusiasm was manifested.but the I'nlted Mine Workers rould take no action regarding the drivers, as the latter were not organized. They met last night In McN'ulty's ar cade and took the preliminary steps toward the organization of a junior union. APPEAL FOR FLORIDA. lit Rev. John Moore, bishop of the dl'"isf of St. Augustine. Florida, ad dressed audiences at the several masses In St. Hose church yesterday on the ineeds of his parish, the cathedral of "which was recently destroyed by lire (rind resources of which have been erlppl-d by the killing frosts which have ruined the orange groves. The Pblshop met with a warm response. NO WATER YET. The arti-slnn well being sunk by the Hendrhk Manufacturing company is Fnow 400 feet deep, but there Is no water. The work of drilling Is being prose cuted with progress of about fifteen feet a day. The projectors are very conlldent they will strike what they want If. the force should bo Insuffic ient ft pump will be put In. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Miss Emma Coon spent Sunday with Scranton friends. Mr and Mrs. William Clum are visit ing at Windsor, X. Y. He Charles Lee occupied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church again yesterday, after a vacation of several weeks. M ,J I.nrkln, of Scranton, Is visiting In this city. Mrs Thomas Flood has returned to Blnghamton. X. Y. Miss Margaret Lynott has returned from a visit with Plttston friends. . C F Hose and family spent Sunday wkh 1'nlondale relatives. Mr and Mrs Frank Hoemmelmcyer, of Seventh avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Thomas Kite and son and Mr. and Mrs. George Roemmelmeyer, of New York city. Mr and Mrs. James Stott and Mrs. May Manville have returned from Pigeon Cove, Mass. Mrs. C. It. Munn will leavo tomor row for an extended visit at Nineveh. N. Y. Mrs. Oeorge Williams, of Williams avenue, is confined to her homo by 111 ness. Frederick Van dorder and William Eaton will spend this week touring Central New York state. I'ECKVILLS. Mrs. Mary A., wife of William Hill, died at her homo on Hill treet at ono o'clock Sunday morning. De ceased has been 111 several months and has been a great sufferer. Death was caused by heart failure. She was born In Stockesley. England, and has been a resident of this place for thir teen years. A himband and two chil dren. William, aged 13 years, and Ro bert, aged S years, are left to mourn her sad do ml so. She had a large clrelo of warm friends. Tho last sad rites will be held Tuesday afternoon. A short service will be held at tho resi dence at 2 o'clock. Tho regular ser vices will tuke place at the Methodist Episcopal church, at 2.30, Hev. S. C. Slmpklns oftlclatlng. Interment will be made In the family plot at Prospect cemetery. There will bo a special meeting of the Improved Order of Hed Men nt the wigwam this evening nt 8 o'clock sharp to make arrangements for the burial of Hrother William Hill's wife. Mr. Gilbert Taylor visited his grand Treatment for Miserable Won, Free, Weakness, nervous wnite, secret lotes, decline, cured by our exclu sive methods. Wonderful appliance and rcuicdlut tml oil trial anil nrtnrnrnL 'n V udvnnrA rt.v .Minlrj. nn ijA C.O.J), scheme. Information Ir (k Of supreme vnlue. nawhern al elko obtainable, tent free. tDIOAL OO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. It M, i . ftVU. 1 mother, Mrs. Franklin, nt Wavcrly, yesterday. Mr. Archie Chlvcrs leaves for Chi cngo this evening. Mr. Chlvcrs 1ms secured n lucrative position on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. Mr. nnd Mrs. Windsor Foster attend ed tho funeral of tho lnttcr's sister, Mrs. Snycrs, at Miners' Mills, on Sat urday. Mr. Herbert Dlkeman, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Emma Dlkeman, returned yesterday from a week's visit with Susquehanna relatives. Mr. C. J. Ganzemuller spent yester day with Scranton relatives. ' Mrs. Hatterson and daughter, Miss Carrie Hatterson, who have been visit ing Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennis Hlckey, re turned to their home at lluffalo Satur day. TAYLOR NEWS. Rev. Chnrles Ernery Preached nt tho Welsh Baptist Church Important Meeting of the Flro Company. Other Newsy Items. Hev. Charles Ernery, of Edwnrds- vllle, occupied the pulpit at the Welsh Paptlst church last evening. His ser mon was replete with eloquence and strong religious nrgumenls. Hev. Mr. Ernery wns a former resident of this town, working In the mines here some ten years ago. Hy diligent study and gieat perseverance, he has rlFen to one of the foremost positions in the educa tional world. He Is now pastor of a church with a large congregation, at Edwardsvllle. liny, and Mri, Ernery were the guests of the latter's mother, Mr", Nichols, of Depot street, yester day, Th Taylor Hose company. No. 1, will hold nn Important meeting In their rooms on Wednesday evening. All members are urgently requested to be present ns business of much important-" will be transacted. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Seymour and children, of Wllkes-Barre, spent the Sabb.ith ns the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stone, on South Main street. Misses Annie. Edith nnd Oertrude Wntklns were the guests of Miss Han nah Evans, of Plttston, yesterday. Miss OUgallon, of the Aichbald, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. MacDonald. on Main street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrry Duggan nnd son, Albrldge, of Coal Olen. X. Y have re turned home nfter a two weeks' visit at the home of Mr;'. M. M. Williams, of Main street. Alderman William P. Griffiths has returned home from Harrlsburg.whcre he attended tho Republican convention during Hie past week. Miss Sarah Samuels, win has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Samuels, of Main street, for tho past few days, returned to her home In Drllton, yes terday. Mr. Watkin Morgans, of Eelltvue. was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Reynolds hpre yesterday. Mr. Josph Rogers, of Great Rend, spent the Sabbath with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers, of ITr.lon street. Emblem division, Xo. .", Sons of Temperance, will meet this evening In their rooms In Van Horn's hall. Mls Carrie Wells, of darks' Green. Is being entertained by Miss Elsie Carey, at her home on I'nlon street. Mr. Wesley Futzlnger left veyterdiy for Schuylkill county, where lie will attend the family reunion this week. Miss Susie Harris, of I'nlon street, has returned from her three weeks' solourn to Atlantic City and Philadel phia. Mr. M. C. Judge has returned from a business trip to Xew York. The condition of Mrs. William Rich ards, of Taylor street, Is 'slightly Im proved. Miss Edith Van Huskirk Is visiting at Mount Pocono. Mr. Richard Wntklns attended the rehenrs.il of the Robert Morris Glee club, nt Scranton, yesterdny. Mrs. John G, Owens lias returned home from Schuylkill county, where she vWlted relatives. FOREST CITY. Miss Annie Hollenback, of Carbon dale. Is visiting nt tho home of her sis ter, Mrs. Edwin Waters. John Charles Osborne, of Jcrmyn, spent the Sabbath In town. Frank Altemus, of Moosle, was a vis itor at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed win Waters yesterday. Miss Hattle Hollenback. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwin Waters, of Railroad street, returned to her home in Moosle yesterday. Mrs. Matt Hodgson, of Vandllng, was In Hlehmondale on Saturday. David Morgan, of Jermyn, was a caller in Hlehmondale on Saturday. Insurance Agent Daniel Rutnn wns a Carbondale visitor on Saturday. Mrs. Hamm, of the Warren tract. Is very sick. Mrs. Alfred ISayllss, of the Wiifrcn tract, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Renja mln Reese, at Rendham. She will spend two weeks there. John White, of the Warren tract, Is improving rapidly. Jennie, the live-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. .Morgan, of Rail road street, met with a painful acci dent on Saturday afternoon. While walking on the sidewalk, she suddenly slipped nnd fell into the ditch, her right hand coming in contact with a broken bottle, which caused a deep gash In that member which necessitated sev eral stitches. Her wounds were dressed by Dr. McGulre. Mrs. C. W. Lott, of Dundnff street, Is Indisposed, The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Lott is recovering from an at tack of gastric fever. MONTROSE. Miss Gertrude Hillings, of Hlngham ton, ls visiting relatives In town. Messrs. II. P. Whalen, T. A. Mack and P. D. (Jruser are visiting In Sus duchannu. Miss Lena Denel is visiting In Phila delphia this week. Mrs. Alfred Southern, of Xew York city, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. McCollum. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Phillips, who has been spending some time In Scran ton and Wililamsport, have returned home. James Hlshop, a farmer living about two miles south of this place, while returning from Montrose on Fri day with his family, met with a ter rlblo nccldent. While going down tho hill near tho residence of John Cooley, the team ran away, throwing his fam ily out, killing one boy about five years old. Another boy wns seriously Injured nnd will probably not live. Mrs, Ills hop had her arm broken and Mr. His hop wns somewhat Injured. His daughter nnd tho baby escaped with out Injury. The team was caueht near 1 South Montrose. i ) Domestics, Linens Toweling 5,000 yards of Twilled Crash , Toweling, worth 5c a yard. Harvest 3 Week ZlC Toweling 5.060 yards af half bleached Plain Toweling, linen finish, worth 6c a i yard. Harvest Week 0C Toweling 5, 000 yards of all linen bleached and brown Toweling, worth 8c a yard. Harvest week OC Damask 900 yards of bleached and un bleached Table Damask, 54 to 58 in, . wide, worth 30c yard, Harvest Week. x4C Dnmask 10 pieces bleached and unbleached Table Damask, 60 to 68 inches wide, . worth .15c yard, Harvest week OoC Towels Extra special values in hemmed and fringed huck and Damask Towels t . at 10c, i2c. and IOC Flannels Two cases of Unbleached Can ton Flannel, worth 5c the yard. Harvest Week 3C PITTSTON NEWS Serious Family Feud on North Main Street A Popular Candidate The Lithuanian Excursion Young Man Decapitated by Trolley Car. Down at Alderman Pnrrett's offlee on Saturday evening there was to have been an Interesting hearing, but owing to the alisenee of witnesses, who were nt the l.ltlni.iiilan exeurslon, the ense wns postponed until tills morning at 10 o'eloek, the defendnnt furnishing ball in the sum of $1,000 until that time. .To'eph t'onnell and Iadlslaw I.ogayllo reside In a double block on North Mnln street, and there Is but one plaeo upon the premises to procure water. The two families are not on the best of terms nnd nre not very shy In making this fact known. Last week the en mity existing came to a climax, when the two women had a list 'mil a halr pulllr.g light, when .Mrs. I.ogayllo went on the Conneli lot and was nssnulted. The f'onnell woman would have no more trespassing, and the owner of the premises furnished lumber to divide the aggressive families. On Saturday I.ugayllo was putting up the structure, and this so Incensed Council that th? latter went down and picking up .1 piece of railing, he felled I.agnyllo like an o. This brought the members of both families to the scene nnd for a while a fierce battle wns on. The re sult Is that I.ogayllo is laid up for re pairs, and the warrant Issued as above stated. An army of witnesses will be, on hand this morning and tin- court Interpreter will hnve his hands full In keeping within proper bounds. Hobert O. Owens, who is one of our most respected rltlzens, and upon whom the most adroit politician has failed to discover n blemish, Is mak ing n most successful cnr.vass for the nomination for county commissioner oh the Ilepubllcan tleket and when his name Is presented at the convention a week from tomorrow It will be a. sur prise to many the strength he has gathered In nil portions of tho county. Mr. Owens Is nn nrdent worker In se curing free roads and bridges, and op posed to lavish expenditures of the public funds. He would make a model olllclal. A sad and sudden death occurred on Saturday morning nt the residence of A. K. Howe, on the West Side, when Oeorge Osborne, of Hampton, hong Island, nnd n guest of Wlllard Howe, his college chum, unexpectedly ex pired, nnd before the arrival of his parents, who were apprised on the pre vious day of his condition. The father reached hero shortly after dissolution took place, and arrrangements wore made for the removal of the remnlns to his Into home, where the funeral will occur. Tho congregation of St. Kazlmlr's church, which includes the Lithuanian portion of our community, went over to Harvey's lake Saturday, and it took thirteen coaches of the Lehigh Valley road to land them at that resort. Councilman Teplar wns the manager. The unpropltiousness of the weather yesterday prevented many from going down to Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko. At the several services at St. John's church yesterday the members of that congregation were severely admon ished for past Indiscretions. The proper observance of the Sabbath was par ticularly dwelt upon, nnd no doubt many who were present will be bene fitted thereby. Sunday base ball and disgraceful conduct on our streets after nightfall was not overlooked. D. L. Hart, of Wllkes-Harre, was the guest of Henry O'Hara yesterday. Tomorrow evening In Company M nr mory, on the West Side, there will be n muslcalo and select dancing social by the young people of the Rast Side upper tondom. The full Kllte orchestra will bo In attendance, and admission by In vitation only. "Srotty" 'Murdock, who had one of his wrists punctured by a. meat hook on Saturday, will take a compulsory vacation this week and will spend It at tho firemen's tournament In Tuukhuu nock. A young man who attended the Cale donian games of the Wllkes-Ilarre club on Saturday at Hanover park was pushed off an overcrowded trolley ear, near Leo park, nnd landed In front of another going towards Nnntlroke. Tho car knocked him down und tho wheels passing ovor IiIb neck, his head wbb de capitated as clean as If done with a First in the JOHclS J rOng S o broadaxe. We could only ascertain that the name of the unfortunate young I man was Hums, and the accident oc I eurred between 10 und 11 o'clock. The remains were placed In a conveyance I end removed to the central city for Identification. The Goodrich circus arrived In the city yesterday In the storm nnd pitched their tents on the West Side. They travel In the old-fashioned turnpike form, und uro said to give a good per formance. They will have a parade this morning and performances tills afternoon nnd evening. Miss Annie Corbett will spend the coming week nt Atlantic City, tills be ing her annual occasion. All public houses and especially bar rooms were closed tight, Including the side doors promptly at 12 o'clock Sat urday night In accordance with strict orders sent out by Mayor Corcoran. While yesterday was a severely dull and disagreeable day throughout tho city. Kven In some of the churches the services were dull and uninterest ing, as several of the olergy are tak ing up there granted vacations. On the' outskirts the ball grounds were deserted, and the lovers of the game had to content themselves with a view of the circus men raising their tents nnd feeding the wild animals, which were nut In sight. The funeral of William Loughney, the young man who died so suddenly on last Friday, occurred yesterday af ternoon from the home of his widow ed mother, nnd a large number fol lowed the remains to the cemetery, af ter the services had been concluded at St. John's church. W. S. Callahan and John V. Uoyle visited the county seat yesterday. P. F. McQuade, one of the oldest railroad employes In tills section and whose run Is now between Wllkes Hnrre and Stroudsburg on the Wilkes Harre and Kastern, spent yesterdny with friends In this city. James Corcoran with a foresight fo. '.he -.omtng season, has Just become tho ownei of the most valuable hunting dog In tills city. P. P. Williams, agent at the D. & H. depot, was called to his home in Her tlck Center, X. V., owing to the ser ious illness of his father. On Thursday morning tho Sunday school of Malaine chapel will go down to Hanover park for the day. The cars will leave the chapel at eight o'clock. Wo have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In our homo for many years and bear cheerful testimony to its value as u medicine which should be In every fumlly. In coughs nnd colds we have found It to be efficacious and In croup and whooping cough in children wo deem It indispensable. H. P. Ru ter. 4127 Fairfax nvenue, St. Louts, Mo. For sale by nil druggists. Mutthews iiros., wholesale and retail agents, JEUMYN AND MAYFIELD. The funeral of the late Alva Tomp kins, who was Instantly killed while at work In the Kile colliery on Thurs day last, took place on Saturday af ternoon. The. First Raptlat church. In which the services were held, was not large enough to accommodate all who were anxious to be present, and con sequently many were unable to gain admittance. Rev. W. H. F. Hrown, of Hlosaburg, a former pastor of tho church, ofllclated, and wns assisted by Rev. J. 15. Cook, pastor of the Methodist Kplr.copal church. Rev. Mr. 15rown delivered the funernl sermon, which mnde a deep Impression. P.o fore concluding he alluded to the Christian fidelity of the decease! man, whose death will be a distinct loss to the community. There was a number of benuttful floral gifts, among which was "Gates Ajar," a pillow tnd a wreath. The members of James Stuart council, Xo. Till, Junior Order TTnlted American Mechanics, attended In a body. The pallbearers were: J. I). Wall, J. H. Selgle, Theodoro Spettlgue, Tom Price, Ib-nry Myers and I.afayctto Matthews. Tho flower bfarers were: John Lee, Jacob lllller nnd Klmert Tripp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Davlrs, of Second 3treet, hsvo Issued Invltntlons to witness the marriage of their daugh ter Clnra, to Dr. W. J. Raker, nf Cnr bondale. Tho interesting ceremony will take place in tho Methodist Epis copal church nt 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 6. Edwin Lang, of Wllkns.Rarre, who has been visiting relatives hero, re turned homo ,on Saturday evening', ac- Field with Harvest Bargains. Flannel One case Cream Shaker 3 Flannel, worth 5c. Harvest Week.... oC Flannel 5,000 yards of Outing Flannel, all good styles and positively worth 8c yard. Harvest Week 5C Calicoes Two cases of Dark Cali- 3 coes, worth 5c yard. Harvest Week.... 04C Frcales 5,000 yards of yard-wide Percales, worth 8c yard. Harvest Week. . OC Ticking Fifteen pieces splendid quality Striped Ticking, worth 10 cents. Harvest Week 7C Sateens 3,000 yards of new Sateens in all the latest fall dress styles, worth 7c yard. . 1 Harvest Week 4C Flannelettes 3,000 yards for dresses and wrappers, all hew and pretty styles, worth 10c yard. Harvest Week OC Linings 1, 500 yards of Fancy Dress Lin ings, in a pretty range of colorings, i worth 24c yard, Harvest Week O2C companled by his cousin, George Hat tenberg. A large delegation of Knights of Pythias from Sheridan lodge, Pook vllle, made .a fraternal visit here to th" local lodge on Friday evening and witnessed th conferring of tho Third degree by the local team. Hev. F. W. 15. Ilrown, of Ulossburg, conducted services yesterday In the First Hoptlst church and at both ser vicer pi-fuc-hed forcible sermons. Mr. Ilrown before going to Hlesrburg was pastor of the church nnd his presence here yesterday afforded the congrega tion great pleasure. Miss Anna Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David V. Jones, of North Main "treet, who for the pat three months has been confined in tin- Pres byterian hospital, Xew York, where she underwent nn operation for nppendle ltl., has returned home. Mrs. Wall, who has been nursing her sister, Mrs. l'.radford, who Is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Swick, of Main stieet. returned to her home at Factory vllle, yesterday. "DULY FHIID MAX AND KTKI5D." Feed your nerves, nlso, If you would hne them strong. Hlood mad" pure and rich by Hood's Sarsapnrllla Is the only true nere food. He sure to got Hood's. It never disappoints. HOOD'S PILLS cure constipation. Price 23c. STAR1ED AN AVALANCHE. Sound of a Mnn's Voice Precipitated a Catastrophe. From the Rocky Mountain News. Is It trm that the sound of the hu man voice may start n snowsllde? James Perchard. clerk of the stale court of appeals. Is inclined to answer the question in the affirmative. He has for twenty years past been almost of the belief that a word of farewell which lie shouted in one of tho mountain canyons cost the lives of two persons. "I never think of the event without a shudder," said Mr. Perchard yester duy. "I was mining at the time In the region above Georgetown. The snow had fallen to an unusual depth that winter and miners moving from one cabin to another were warned to look out for slides. I stopped In one of my trips at the cabin of an acquaintance and took dinner with him nnd his wife At the close of the meal my host urged me to stay a while and take a smoke with him. but I felt nervous and im patient for some reason which it was Impossible for me to explain nnl de clined as politely as possible the kind Invitation. I arose from the table and without delay started on my Journey. Crossing the canyon I turned to wave a farewell to the friends who had en tertained me. The man and ills wife were standing nt the door of the cabin nnd a third person was in the house. The air was perfectly still. Not the slightest Intimation wns given of the awful disaster which was about to hap pen. I waved my hand and shouted "Good-bye.1 "Hardly had the echoes of my voice died away before a mullled sound struck tho ear a noise like the Imom of n cannon nnd the whole side of the mountnln seemed to be In motion: The snow. Ice, trees and rocks started to ward the bottom of the gulch nnd within five seconds the cabin wns over whelmed nnd the spot on which I stood one or two minutes before wns burled under fifty feet of snow. I summoned nsflstance as quickly ns It could be done and wo frantically due out two dead bodies. The third person after ward recovered from tho Inlurles In flicted by the slide, but I have never entirely forgiven nnyoelf for th woid wh.:h I sh"'u."l on hit never-to in;. forgotten dny." There is more Catarrh In this section of tho country than uil other discuses put together, und until tho last few years was supposed to be lucurnblc. For a great many years doctors pronounced ft a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly fulling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and there foru require coiibtttuttonal treatment. Hall's Caturrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney At Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on tho market. It Is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teuspoonful. It acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars nnd testimonials. Address F. J. CHUNKY. & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by DrugKlsts, 7Dc. Hall's Fumlly Pills are the best. S and Wash Goods H Bed Spreads One case of large size White Bed Spreads, worth 65c each. . , Harvest week 45C Cllnghams Very special 2,500 yards ol Apron Ginghams, in a great assortment of styles, worth 6 cents a yard. Har- 3 vest Week 3.jC riuslln Two bales of Unbleached Muslin, worth 5 cents yard. Harvest 1 Week 3C Muslin Two bales of Bleached . Muslin, worth 6c yard. Harvest Week 4C Cotton Batts 1,000 rolls for this . sale. Harvest week 4C Nainsook 1,000 yards of White Check ed Nainsook, worth 7 cents. Har- .1 vest Week 4zC ons Battels Brewing Co., i m Edwardsville, Luzerne Co., Pa. This Superior product is uow on the market in Scran ton and vicinity. Ask for it. A trial will convince you that in flavor it is unexcelled. We guarantee its purity and healthful properties Each Package Bears the Union Label ADAM LEIGH, Agent. THE COMING MAN. A Boy's Will Is the Wind's Will, and the Thoughts of Youth Are Long, Long Thoughts. The bov nt our house was Just tin average, ubiquitous and Irrepressible little animal morally well disposed in the main, but Inheriting on his pater nal side, his full quota of original per versity and a predisposition to look for trouble whenever there happened to be none lying around handy. And he kept us busy. Probably that was what he was for, but we had a time. One day he came homo from kinder garten In a dreadfully demoralized con dition. His Tarn o' Shanter had been trodden under foot, and his once natty little lunch-box was a battered wreck. He was muddy. His clothes were mud dier. His umbrella was covered with mud. Rut he brought It all Into the house: "I met a big boy," he burst out. "He was a big feller nwfyl big. He grabbed me and my basket dropped into the ditch, but I hung to the parasol. Then when he pulled me 'round I got a big stone off the street, an' said, 'Lo' go, you, or I'll give you this!' He said, 'Hit me ith that stone an" I'll cut yer blame head of.' "An' then I" with a stagger at a sneer, that ended In a sort of n sob. "I hit him with tho stone, an' he didn't cut mv head off." Subsequently herccelved strict orders from his mother to stay oft the street during the nfternoon. It seems that his adventure with the big boy had taught him to discount the declarations of his elders, for an hour later he was found playing with a small companion on the curbstone. He was hustled into the house. "Didn't you distinctly understand that I forbade you to go on the street?" demanded his mother. He dug his toes Into the rug and squirmed: "Y-e-s. but you say so very much how wns I to know?" he argued. Another afternoon he appeared in tears straight from school, and sat In n corner and muttered to himself. When dinner wns called he declined to have any. His father questioned him. "Here's how 'twas." said the boy. "Joe and me played marbles, Joe said I 'Inched.' I said Joe was n didn't tell the truth. Then Joe 'Jumped' me like unythlng an' I came home an' cried." His father spoke sternly, but with withering scorn: "You're a great chap, you are, to let Joe lick you. You're no son of mine If you allow an alley gain In to get away with you, You could whip hlm If you would. Why don't you trv?" Tho boy seemed to see a great light. He straightened his face and ate, but sparingly. Ho seemed to be trying to get used to some grim purpose. Kpeed lly he slipped away from the table and left the house. After tho dinner the family sat on the porch. Suddenly tho son and heir came around tho corner. He limped, and his little blouse was a tattered disgrace. There was blood on his teur-strcaked face, and ho seemed worn and weary. His mother sat 1 . . t - 11 r- 4 i Chtoheitci-' EacUik Diamond nrtsl. OJNYR0YAI PILLS Origin! nnd Only fcenolno. Art, ilwi;i relWhlt. ladies tit , lrjr, I it Tor Cktchntttrt EnpUtk Vtn-l mcmt Br anil la llpd tod Hold BiattllicY looiei. arawa wita cm ntxwn. J L ' InoothpF. UtAm dauaeroui tubititu 'tionMmni tfmttitioni. A l Drojttf Hi, r ant 4ft. q atatnpa for rartlesU'i, WtlMtiUlt r1 'lUIIf for T.&atft" in tetter, by rttmra Mt.ll. 1U.UUU TMtimoniaTl. frp. lhafa',IiH)ifnl(7A..MM.11iMaflAB&- Chlcl Bol4 bj fcU Local DraftCUU. 111 ILADA., 1 MADE mE A iVImEMI AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURB ALT.Tirtvout jytseaaea Fall! eg Mam TT lmpotency, UUtpleiiQMi, o.t caaied by Abuiio or other Kxcftsei and IuU't c ret ion 8, Thru quIcKiu and $itrety rettoro Lott Vitality in ulat or ioodc. ana n4:wi'reTftnt Intimity and Con m motion if latir fa tim. Their m bUowi lnio.cdUt itoproT. mem ma nott a uuku nbero an moor iail in tiit ton hatinff th eenultia AJflX Tabletf They fcaTe cured thousands and will euro you, Wativ a pos itive vrrHtfln ctiaranta to itltctarnrs Cft OTk .a each cr., or refund tho taocer. PrleavUU Iwipgr poc tune; or cir iknea (fall treatment) for f?0. By moil, la plain wrapper, upon rcirt cf price, circular " AJAX REMEDY CO., '8,!',Y.b,:I.i'., For salo in Scrantco, Pa., by Matthews Eros, and II. C. Sanderrcn. druggists. A i-l'l L 1 . A X A" A A A Tfin Duel noi raiti eirrln' lbooat I llti DHalcatiiult irvoaauSer from t'rlTtta )M. D.. OO 1 North Hlith HL. l'hlladtl. S nhla, Ia.. cirri a Gaaj-aateo la cmy tku. ( r.rico6ei ftHiMatortmotattlof. toitVlor CAIIaalthrtitorad. Parva colaracd. Uouri:93, J eT'ss A , .Sun. 9 12. noon for long ituming ana dtnceroua . ling and dtneerouat mr14t0lO6a?i. Alt fraadi cipoacd. ' T T T T T 1 T VaatadallT J0WW3 30 Frcah com cored -1 1 Bead for Ewcra teitrao&uit an i book, au r t Tyyrr" The Best Washing Powder speechless. The boy dropped down on tho lower step, looked-reproaehfully'at his fother and said, suddenly: ' ' "Didn't I tell you I couldn't lick hlm?" Ono ovenliiR he was busy In tho fam ily workshop, building' a box for tho cat to sleep In. Father stood by to give him nil the advice he didn't ask for. The boy had two nails in his mouth, one In eaeli corner, nnd the hammer In his hand. Something wns said that stirred his sensitive risibil ities and he laughed. Then he strangled, stretched up his neck, and said, with a srurt'd look, "Goodness, I swnllowed a nail." Then, nfter an ngonUed Interval tho other corner of his mouth loosened and ho shouted: "My sakes. I've swallowed the other." Jioth nnlls were gone, and the boy would have been gulping yet If ho hadn't fallen asleep and fortfoWrTOt before ho woke up: ' ""'rj ' as c - CASTORJAS Jtor lnianto ana imuaren. n The Kind You Have Alwaysjougl Boars the of&a&X7&Z&tte Signature M SS Vbi .Vs fr iM if 1WJ I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers