VfP ti :vV& wz. . isn mi H .'iT -;H' "V'l iS, T (i -3 r i :v- ft 1 ' '-si , ts. -vv ; .. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1902. BP1 t,t wwwi !.? ' 1h - rf-. m Wt ( if ' Kv? t'.i m r w f$B . 1 1.35 1 uf in rt : . -. r 7-. :. ' ' WEST SCRANTON Fourth Passed Off Quietly Without Any Accidents or Fires Three Deaths Yes terday Notes and Personals. Yesterday was unquestionably the tamest Fourth of July In West Scranton that even tho oldest resident could re call, nnd as far as could bo learned not a Are, accident or arrest occurred to mar tho pleasure of the day, which was one of tho most delightful of the sca Bon. Hero and there nn occasional explo sion of fireworks could be heard during tho day, and In tho evening a number of enthusiasts made things somewhat .lively for a tlmo In the vicinity of Main avenue and Jackson street, but aside from this there wns "nothing doing" of note. Some pretty nerlnl displays were made during the evening by pri vate parties nnd Illuminations were (ulte frequent. The firemen on duty had absolutely nothing to do, outside of their regular work, and Lieutenant Davis and his nicn were on the alert day nnd night to preserve order. Their services were not needed, except In a general way. Not a single arrest was made up to 10 o'clock, last night, and but one appli cation was made at the West Side hos pital for relief, that being a small boy who was but slightly injured. Tho traffic on the street cars was tho heaviest since the motormen and con ductors resumed work, and several thousand people from West Scranton spent tho day at Nay Aug park. The excursion of St. Brenden's council to Blnghamton attracted over a thousand people, and tho other excursions alsow drew large crowds from this part of tho city. The attendance at the West Side Driving club's races on the Speed way was also gratifying to the promot ers. 'The Electric City Wheelmen kept "open house" nil day. In the morning a match game of ten pins was played between members of the club, and in the afternoon the boys enjoyed a mus icale, vocal and instrumental selections being given by C. A. Eynon, Will Wil liams, the E. C. W. quartette and oth ers. In the evening fireworks were displayed, and the boys wound up the day with a clambake. Nearly all the stores were closed dur ing the day and the merchants enjoyed the days with their families, while the clerks enjoyed drives to nearby lakes and patronized tho various attractions of the day. An unusually large crowd of West Scranton people spent the Fourth at Lake Winola, whore dances The Best Family Cough Remedy, Dufour's French Tar, For Sale by '' GEO. W. JENKINS, 101 S. Main ave. U li l li lil 0iiU ilUllllliiii4 The Time 3 S iTuRiivWaMnnds s The Summer weather is only about to begin. 3 There'll be lots of warm days coming, and you'd bet g ter be prepared for them. : Now is the time when Wash Goods are of more j use to you than to us. We have made a price on all of our fine Wash Goods that will undoubtedly clean them out, and if you had thought to get along with : out a new dress this summer, you will 'reconsider the C matter in the face of such Fine Wash Goods a 25 c a ja There are French Crepes, French Swisses, Or- a gandie Fillet. Grenadine Htppique, Tourquay Nov a jelties, batin Striped Organdies, French Creponnes, !S Silk Lace Ginghams and the pick of the finest Wash a Goods of the season in all the new shades. The X prices of these goods earlier in the season were 39c, la 45c, 50c, 58c, 6jc and 69c a yard. a. a a a a, a ' Any of These Now At 25c a Yard. This is the special "before inventory" price and enables you to buy fine Wash Goods at half, aud less than half price, The mere mention of this should strike a re sponsive chord in every feminine heart. It is a I notable opportunity that is . T. rgpbenent, 2 The present saving is 1 Globe Warehotis?.! l 4Ah ufc Uk MA MA & k& 4 M A JAk .A . 4Ak k. Mk .. iMm . ... -.. .. M were held In tho afternoon nnd evening at Hotel Clifton and the- Winola house. Three Deaths Yesterday. A 6-months-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Carroll, of Fllmore avenue, died yesterday morning. Tho funeral will be ni-lvntnlv rnmltletrd tills nftemoon. with Interment In the Cathedral cemetery. Miss Mary Kllgar, ti niniacn inuy, died yesterday at the home of Mrs. Brown, on Lafaycttc'street. Tho funeral will take place tomorrow nftemoon. In terment will bo made In the Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Reese B. Davis, an nged resi dent of Bellevue, died yesterdny nt her homo, 66 Archbald street. Deceased had been a resident of this city for many years, and Is survived by several sons nnd daughters, among them being John B. Davis, the well-known hotelkeepor. The funeral announcement will be mndo later. Picnic at tho Hound Woods. One of the most enjoyable events of the Fourth wns tho picnic held nt tho Round Woods, under the auspices of the Epworth league of tho ' Embury Methodist Episcopal church. Large crowds were In attendance all day and evening, and the attraction proved to be a welcome one, especially to people residing in that locality. Refreshments were served by tho young ladies of the league, assisted by the young men of the church, nnd games of various kinds were indulged In. A good sum was realized from tho undertaking. A Good Suggestion. A prominent church worker suggested to The Tribune correspondent yester day that it would be a good plan for the various Sunday schools of West Scranton to .hold their picnics this year in the Round Woods, whioh Is an Ideal place to take the children for a day's outing. This suggestion also brings to mind tho advisability of securing the Round Woods for a public park, where every body could enjoy the delightful air and surroundings as a public breathing place. The land company is willing to soil the tract at reasonable figures, it is said. Jackson Street Baptist Church Notes. The church Is gradually changing its appearance. It will be light and bright in a few days. .Brother Coombs and helpers relald the flagstones before the church nnd raised them up level with the curb, which Is a great improvement. The work In the Sunday school room will begin next Monday morning. Everything has been made ready. A few willing hands are needed. Plenty of work, but very few to do It. and Place f f I ft ft a chance as this. yard ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft & ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft given espscially for vour - - as unusual as it is timely. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Luther Thomas, of Philadelphia, spent tho Fourth with relatives nnd friends in town., Mo IN one of the most popular members of tho Electric City Wheelmen, nnd the boys were pleased to welcome him once agnln. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, of Al bany, N, Y wore tho guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jenkins, of Jackson street, and Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Davis, of South Main avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Vaughan and daughter Margaret, nnd Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Plttston, nre tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Chaso, of North Bromley ave nue. 1 Mrs. Jane Jenkins, of Plttston, Is vis iting nt tho home of her brother,' R, J. Hughes, of North Bromley avenue. Fish were caught recently In the Koy ser Valley creek for tho first tlmo in thirty-five years. C. I, Kern, and Georgo Daniels, local representatives of the Republican and Times, spent yesterday In Blnghamton. Mrs. S. B. Mott and daughter Mar llln, of South Main avenue, arc sojourn ing at Atlantic City. x J. Scldcn Swisher, of South Main avenue, spent yesterday at Mountain Park. Miss Mary Mason, of South Main ave nue, left yesterdny for Cambridge, Mass., where she will take a special course of study In the Hnrvard Summer school. Will Gardner, of North Main avenue, was one of the local delegation at Lake Winola yesterdny. The Loyal Crusaders of Bellevue held a meeting Inst evening, nfter which a social session was enjoyed, and ico cream was served to tho children. The Alumni boys played two interest ing games of ball at Susquehanna yes terday, before large crowds. They made an excellent Impression. John Loftus nnd James McDowney, who were arrested Thursday night for assaulting Constable John Lance, of the Fifteenth ward, spent yesterday in the police station, and will be given a hearing today. Joseph Nolan and George Belkey, of Railroad avenue, nre spending a few days in Buffalo. Prof. Daniel W. Phillips, principal of No. 13 school, Is spending a few days at Lake Poyntello. Miss Mary Jones, of Freeman avenue, is tho guest of friends in WIlkes-Barre. The funeral of the young son of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Boyle, of 427 Rail road avenue, will occur this afternoon. Interment will be made in the Cathe dral cemetery. Ralph Purvis, of Washburn street, who has been mentally deranged for some time, was removed to the Hillside Home a few days ago. The Children's day exercises at the Sherman avenue mission will be held tomorrow afternoon. Similar exercises will also be held tomorrow evening in the Jackson Street Baptist nnd Sumner Avenue Presbyterian churches. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kern and son, William, of Washburn street, have re turned home from a visit to Three lakes, Susquehanna county, Tho quarterly convention of tho soci eties in the First district of the Catho lic Total Abstinence union, ofx the Scranton dloceso, will bo held In St. Peter's hall. Bellevue, on Sunday, July 13. ' DUNWORE. Rev. W. F. Gibbons, of the Presby terian church, will be at Elmhurst to morrow morning, where he will offici ate at tho communion service. Rev. Harry A. Nye will ocupy his pulpit in tho morning, and Rov. F. C. H. Dreyer in tho evening. Tripp Avenue Christian church. Preaching both morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. D. Dabney. Morning topic, "God Careth for His Own; evening topic, "Loyalty." Sun day school at 10 o'clock.- All the Sun day school pupils are especially re quested to be present. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Damon, of Syra cuse, are guests at the home of A. L. Bryden, on Blakely street. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dalrymple will return today from their wedding tour and will take up their residence on Blakely street. Mrs. Patrick McCormick, of East Dripker street, was removed to tho Hahnemann hospital, Thursday. Miss Marie Bronson, of Elm street, Is tho guest of Miss Courtright, at Waverly. Miss Murlon Bryden, of North Blake ly street, is spending a few days at Lake Winola. ' The school board will hold a regular meeting in No. 1 building tonight. OBITUARY. MAJOR A. C. LEONARD, of WIlkes Barre, died yesterday at his home. He was very well known in the city and the news of his death came as a shock to his local friends. Major Leonard wus president of the Fifty-second regi ment abboctatlon, tho members of which are expected to attend his funeral. An nouncement of the date of tho latter will be made lutor. Among the mem bers of the regiment In this city are S. B. Mott, Major J. B. Fish, William Me Clavc, John Hull, Stephen Hull, Fred erick Fuller, esq., John Roberts and Colonel E. H. Ripple. MHS.13ARBARA CAROLINE BROCK died last night In tho Scranton Private hospital, after nn, illness of rour weeks. Sho was tho widow of tho lute Alfred G, Brock, of this city, and Is survived by three children, Mrs. Emery Setzcr, Jamesv Brock, of Scranton, and Mrs. John Hill, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Tho rc mains of Mrs. Brock wero lust night removed to her homo, 428 Mlfllln ave nue. Funeral notico later. MRS. HENRY ARMBRUST, Sr died lust night at the home of her son, C. P. Armbrust, 1107 Cedar avenue, She wus sixty-six' years of nge, and wns well known In South Scranton, where she resided over forty-five yeais. She is survived by her husband, Henry Armbrust, sr., and three sons, Henry, Charles P and Julius, and one daugh ter, Mrs, T. C. Miller, The funeral an nouncoment will bo made later, TIMOTHY GAVAN, formerly of Jer myn, died lust night at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Honora Gavan, of 1622 Prospect avenue. Ho was aged eighty-nine yeurs and was particularly well known In Jermyn. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Michael Muldoon, of Jermyn, and one son, Patrick Gavan, of Colorado. CHARLES JUDGE, the Infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Jumes Judge, of 800 North Sumner u venue, died yesteiduy. The funeral will take place this after noon at 2.30 o'clock, with private Inter ment In tha CMthn'Jn pomotojfy. NORTH SCRANTON TROUBLE ARISES OUT OF UNION DISCUSSION AT PARK HOTEL. Police Arfest Anthony Stanton and Philip Reese for Creating Disturb ance Base Bali Team Organized by Young Men of Providence Metho dist Church Farewell Reception Tendered Miss Maud Culvers, of North Main Avenue Interesting News Notes and Personals. A telephone messngo wns received nt the station house yesterday from tho Park hotel, that n free-for-all fight was In progress. Patrolmen Saltry and Ross, with Hoso company, No. 1, went 'to the scene nnd placed Anthony Stanton and. Philip Reese under nrrest for fighting nnd dis orderly conduct. The fight arose over a dispute about union matters, which rounded up In a general fight. They will be given a hearing In police court this morning. Charles Singer, of ,Green Rtdgc, wns fined $3 for being helplessly drunk, in police court yesterdny morning. Base Ball Team Organized'. A number of young men of the Provi dence Methodist church met recently nnd organized a base ball team, which Is ready to nrrnnge a game with any team of Its class In the county. The team consists of the following members: Arlington Crossman, cap tain: John Laird, manager; Edward Sanders, mascot; Edward Hunt, Clar ence McAllister, James Laird, William Bright, George Wheeler and Sidney Langan. The team will commence prac tice during the early part of next week. Farewell Reception. Miss Maud Chivers, of North Main avenue, entertained a number of her friends nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christmas, Thursday evening. The -evening was enjoyably spent In the usual party diversions, which were Indulged In until a seasonable hour, ,when refreshments were served. An In teresting programme of musical selec tions was rendered. Miss Chivers leaves today to spend the summer at Maple wood. Those present were: Misses Gertrude Guild, Valedla Grlflln, Julia Henwood, Edna Guild, and Martha Tobey, of Walton, N. Y., and Messrs. Roy Gilles pie, Burnhnm Guild, Ralph Gillespie, Robert Fish, Henry Atherton and Archie Morgan. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Mrs. Curl, of Spring street, Is ser louply ill. Frank Evans, of Brick avenue, left yesterday for Trenton, N. J., where he has secured employment. W. F. Mack, paymaster of tho West Ridgo colliery, left Thursday on an ex tended trip to New York and Lake George. At a recent meeting of the Mission ary society of the Providence Presby terian church, it was decided to hold tholr nnnual outing at Nay Aug Park on July 22. Dr. W. C. Honeywell, of Putnam street, has returned after spending a few weeks In Easton. Mrs. Patrick May, wife of Patrolman May, of Parker street, Is confined to the Hahnemann hospital with illness. Tne members of the Christian En dea or society of the Welsh Congrega tional church, of West Market street, held a picnic on the mountain yester day. John , Sklffington and James Davltt left yesterday for Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Richards, of Oak street, spent yesterday at the home of Dr. W. W. Jenkins, at Oly phanl. Miss Margaret Watson, of Plttston, is visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Simms, of North Main avenue. Miss Laura Fish, of North Main ave nue, is visiting friends at Glen Sum mit. SUas Robinson and family, of North Main avenue, have moved to their cot tage at Lake Wlnela, to spend the sum mer. J. S. Relchardt, of North Main ave nue, Is able to be' about after several months' illness. Joseph Snyder, of West Market street, is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo, of North Main avenue, are visiting relatives In Plttston. Mrs. Hunsberger, "of WIlkes-Barre, has returned to her home, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs, Clarence Stct'le', of North Main avenue. A number of our young people en loyed themselves at. Lake Ariel and Lake Lodore yesterday. The home of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Young, of Church avenue, has been btlghtencd by the arrival of a baby boy. North Main Avenue Baptist church Rev. A. H, Smith will occupy, the pul pit, as usual. In tho morning, com munion will be held, and In the evening the topic will be "Tho American Homo tho Bulwark of American Liberty." Sunday school and Christian Endeavor at the usual hours. Providence Presbyterian church Ite Dr. Guild's morning theme will be "The Church and Our Country"; Sunday school at noon; Junior nnd Senior Endeavor meetings as usual. Evening service, with phort sermon, thuiuc, "Tho Lord's Prayer Mcdlta tluns." , GREEN RIDGE. William Osmond, of Newark, Ohio, is spending his summer vacation with his family on Dickson avenue, John Madlgan, of Buffalo, Is visiting at the. home of Patrolman Nothackcr, of New York street. Because of the heavy rain of last Sunday, thennuslo of the children's day services held at the Green Rldgo Pres byterian church Inst Sunday will be re peated tomorrow. The resldenco of E. C, Brockway on Boulevnrd avenue was slightly dam aged by flro last evening, caused by a lace curtain at one of the front win dows catching fire from sparks from fireworks in the street. An alarm wns rung in from box 71 and hose compan ies Nos, 5 and 1 responded, but their services were not -needed as the Humes had been already extinguished by a bucket brigade. The damage was con fined to tho front wall of the room and the window curtain. The building Is owned by the Green Ridge Lumber company, & jilTTtr"lli i rcmedV that emeu cola lu uuo Uuy, EDWARD AND THE LIBERTY BELL. First Suggested That It Was nn Object to Be Venerated. From tho Wdnuin's Homo Companion. When King Edward VII., then Prince of Wales, nnd traveling us Baron Ren frew, visited Philadelphia In I860, one of the places, ho particularly expressed a desire to visit was Independence Hall. There he srient a very considerable time examining every object nnd nsklng mnnv nilontlnnn. Tn (tin nnnlnmtlnn chamber ho was shown the Liberty Bell, wnicn, it is said, was stored away In a corner and surrounded by a lot of boXOS and rilllhlsh. Thn nrlnrn nr. pressed great surprise that nn object wnicn so justly deserved veneration should bo treated with so little respect, and It Is said that, turning to the may or, ho exclaimed, "This bell should be treasured nnd reverenced by tho peoplo of tho United Stutes as their most pre cious heirloom!" That remark stirred a 'ripple of thought In tho right direction; but It operated slowly, and alth'ougti talk of restoring Indonendence Hull heVnmn general, nnd Interest In It grew and was acceieraieu ny tne centennial, nothing of a substantial nature wns done until a few yenrs ago. To the Colonial Dames, Daughters of the Revolution, and the city of Philadelphia tho Ameri can peoplo are Indebted for the privi lege of once more looking upon tho "Cradle of Liberty" just as It was tho day the first Continental congress as sembled there. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Fire Early Yesterday Morning On Brook Street A Very Quiet July 4." At an early hour yesterday morning, a fire occurred on'the upper portion of Brook street near No. 5 cemetery, one house being totally destroyed and an adjoining one partly so. No definite cause for the flro could be ascertained, beyond the fact that it or iginated In the house owned by Michael Walsh, but whether due to fireworks or carelessness could not be learned. Several persons tried to turn in an alarm but the gong did not respond properly and the firemen being puzzled, stayed at their posts. Flnully a young man Jumped astride a horse, galloped to tne Centurys and Neptunes, gave the location of the Are and urged the need of hose. Both companies started Instantly with the hose carts, but when half-way, the Neptunes were notified that the en gine was necessary, as no water plugs were In tho vicinity and water would have to be pumped from the creek. They turned back, hitched up the; en gine, and again started. When they nrrlved, however, the Walsh house was burned to the ground, and an ndjolning dwelling, the property of Joseph Rosar, was ablaze. A stream was started as soon as pos sible, but despite their efforts, the Ro sar property was partially consumed. No blame attaches to the firemen, as the fire alarm apparatus was out of order. The damage, which is partially covered by Insurance, amounts to about $2,000. A-Quiet Fourth. Yesterday was tho quietest Fourth In years, although In the matter of dec orations and fireworks, the South Side showed up In distinct contrast to the central city. Tho national colors ap peared profusely on every block along Cedar and Pittston avenues, between the bridge nnd Elm sticet. In many instances pains had been taken in tho decorating and artistic taste was dis played. For Instance the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Schell, of Willow street, presented a charming effect with strings of bunting on the porch and a multitude of flags on the lawn. Othes places worthy of mention wero the properties owned by George Mlrtz, George Rosar, Henry Boettchcr, Doddy Phillips, and Dr. Albert Kolb. 'The day was notably free of accident, but the young people enjoyed them selves to tholr utmost and as far as could bo learned only one young man was hurt. His name is Herman, and his face was slightly burned and powder-stained by the premature explosion of a cannon cracker. Excursionists Here. An excursion train, which was run to this city over the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western from Buffalo, yes terday, bi ought fully one hundred for mer residents of this side to spend the day with friends nnd relatives. Those seen by The Tribune man ap peared to bo well satisfied with the now conditions, and one machinist, who for merly worked for the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company In this city as a 'machinist, at $2.25 a duy, says ho Is now getting $2.75 a day. The steel company lot n contract re cently for tho building of 450 six and eight-room houses, and It Is expected before many months to have all tho employes comfortably housed on com pany property. Rent nnd tho cost of living is somewhut higher than In this city, but this Is more than offset by tho IncreasQ In wages which the company Is able to pay, owing to the decrease In tho cost of steel-making at tho new plant. Tho Lackawanna Steel company closed Its works Thursday night until next Monday morning, so that tho ex cursionists tiro enabled to stuy over until tomorrow night. NUBS OF NEWS. A special meeting of tho Fourteen Ft lends Is called for tonight, when plans for tho annual nutlhg to Lake Ariel will, bo liseiibsed, All members are urged to attend, Mrs. Kolb and family went o Luke Sheridan yesterday to spend tho day, Among tho ,vIsltors from Huffulo yes terday were Joseph Schull, Charles Ilamm and Conrad Bellershelm. General Grant coinmnndery, Knights of Malta, met In regular besslou in Hnrtmnn's hnll last evening. Mrs, John Reuter, of Neptuno court, who underwent a serious operation, Monday, at Miss Cummlngs' private sanitarium, Is rapidly recovering health and is now pronounced out of danger by her physicians. Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam la guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers." Ordered to Condense. A beginner In nowspapcr work In a southern town Who occasionally "sunt stuH" to ono of tho Now Yoik dallies, picked up what seemed to him a "big story." Uiurylng to tho telegraph of- This signature l on eyery box ot tho geuulu. Laxative Bromo-OulalneTabiotj MISS LAURA HOWARD, -' President South End Ladies' Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound After the Best Doctors of Chicago Had Failed to Help Her. Suoh letters as tho following must surely convey conviction to the hearts of all women that the great claims that Mrs. Piulclinm makes for her medicine must be based upon positive evidence. Is it reasonable, think you, tlmt we could hire such women as Miss How ard to speak well of Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound Just for commercial reasons ? Impossible I and it is an Insult both to her and to Mrs. Pinkham to suggest such an Idea therefore, let every woman read this lower and bellove, for it Is as genulno in every, particular as tho eyes with which you read these words. Mrs. Plnkhnm invites all women who arc ill to write her fo advice. Address Lynu, Mass., giving full particulars. Will jmw KkBsWa 1 1 ll lvAl ?mSy rnXkr vffll AyVVk likfc' ..$? 'Wfr Jr J f 1 wW liW LnijflSfeLJip- v mi mw m 1 b1 mwLmMMMM0yys''t- . my m f M mi m i KSMMMW:'i Mmmm faW XfWmMaWZimL JmmE&I MISS LAURA HOWARD. Pinkham: I can thank you for perfect health to-day, aoknowledee it. Life looked so dark to me a vear or "Dear Mrs. and gladly do I two ago. J. naa constant pains, my limbs swelled, .Lnad dizzy spells, and never knew one day how I would feel the next. I was nervous and had no appetite, neither could I sleep soundly nights. Eight bottles of Iiydift E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound, used in conjunction with your Sanative Wash, did more for mo than all the medicines and.the skill of the doctors. For eight months I have enjoyed perfect health. I verily believe that most ofithe doctors are guessing and experhrienting when they try to cure a woman with an assortment of complications, such as mine; but you did not guess when you mixed your Compound; you evidently know what you are giving suffering women and are sure ot what it will do. Howl wish all suffering women could onlyknowof your remedy: there would be less suffering and many thousands more happy and healthy women in America." Laura Howard, 113 Newberry Ave., Chicago, 111. , x O, my sisters, I do pray you to profit by Miss Howard's experi ences ; just as surely as she was oured of tho troubles enumerated in her letter, just so surely -will Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Compound cure every woman In the land who suffers from womb troubles. Inflammation of the ovaries, kidne y troubles, nervous excitability, and nervous prostration ; remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place. - .w $5000 REWARD. We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, tSOOO, which will be paid to any person who can find that tho above testimonial lotter is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the writer's special per mission. Ljrdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. I A Story of What 98c Will buy Saturday is worth your attention. LISTEN- Extra Fine Quality White Lawn Waists, 98c Each Tucked and hemstitched; matchless value at price quoted. Fine Tucked Night Gowns, good length, trimmed with lace and insertion, 98c Each Long and Short Mus lin Shirts, extra good quality, tucked and laced trimmed ruffl'.es, 98c Each Muslin Underdraw- eai'. If you can find better value anywhere for 98c Let us know about it we haven't seen them, Meldrum, Scott & Go. 126 Wyoming Av3. flco ho "quelled" the telegraph editor: "Column story on so aud so. Shall I send?" 'j'ho reply was brief and prompt, but to tho enthusiast unsatisfactory. "Send 000 words," was all it suld. "Cun't bo told in less, than 1.M0." ho whed back. Before lops thu reply camo: "Story of creation of woild told In CW. Try U."-Now York Post. ... .. .. . . ir v. BigBargainsin Fresh Heats Today. Leg of Lamb, 10c A Pound. Sirlion Steak, 2 Pounds for A Pound. TI JOYCE STORES DR. DENSTEN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 311 Spruce St. Scranton, Pa All Acutu and Chronic Diseases of Mn, Women and Children. NERVOUS. CHRONIC, DRAIN. FEMALE and WASTING DISEASES A SPECIALTY, Consultation and examination dee. Of ilco hours, dally and Sunday, l a. m. to tp-vo. 25c Beef Roast, 10c I i'tf$'$$9ESmmmw 1 fJmmr MmmmWmMMMm. Si CMmMmMmmMmm V ir$9amm mwmMmmlamm ,si r ter . ' 1 i to p "f-e H "i- w-. . V -. 4 . . ' a
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