Wyoming Democrat from Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania • 3

Asa Packer. Father of the l.ehlKh Valley. In his "old time notes of Pennsylvania" In view of the fact that the river bridge at this place will probably be completed some time in June, it has been The Wyoming Democrat, 20, 1904. Col. A.

K. McClure Writes thus of Asa in the Philadelphia Press: I suggested that a big Fourth of July cele-1 bration be held here to celebrate the Mrs. Sarah Frear, widow of the late James Frear, of Factoryville, died at the home of her son, Harry, in Oakland, on Saturday, May 14, 1904, and was buried at Factoryville by the side of her husband, on Monday afternoon. She was born Aug. 10, 1828, at LaGrange, and was the last surviving member of a Asa Packer was born at Croton, Jenk.

Miss Bertha Harding is sewing for Mrs. C. Fox. Mrs. Charles Transue called on Elisna Harding's people one day last week.

Rev. J. C. Madden called on Erwin Evans' people Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Erwin Evans were in Beaumont one day last week. Bennie Corby and Jesse Harding were in Tunkhannock on Sunday of last week. ntered in the post-office at Tunkhannock as mail matter of the second class. New Goodie event.

Persons who are a position to know claim that the bridge can be inspected, report made to the Dauphin county court at Harrisburg as required by wee. zw, isus and received only the very ordinary rural school education of that time. When 16 years of age he journeytid westward to Susquehanna county, many of whose residents were from "the laud family of fourteen children of David and of steady habits," and his entire world law, and tho bridge accepted by the State SglVe keep no subscription books. The ime up to which subscribers have paid for the Democrat is indicated by the date printed on the i ted address labels attached to their papers. Letter from a Uraneer.

It is absolutely impossible to raise good crops unless there be an accumulation of humus in the soil. This is not a manure but a machine; Nature's machine for unlocking tho mineral elements and converting them into plant food. A thorough and an applied knowledge of humus and its effects will add thousands of dollars annually to the value of crops grown in this county. I have made this subject a matter of study for some years and believe that 1 can assist you by writing what I know about it. I do not believe that I can go over the whole field in one letter, however.

You look at the freshly turned soil in your garden and say "that is rich soil, see how black it is." As a matter of fact it may not be any richer (except in nitrogen) Sarah Osterhout. A sister, Mrs. Ann Forman, of Nichols, N. and a brother, Edgar Osterhout, of this place, preceded ly possessions were tied up in a bandana handkerchief. He first apprenticed himself to learn A-Plenty her to the grave within the past year.

the carpenter's trade, but he was a close Mrs. Frear had been gradually failing for and turned over to the county commissioners by that time. If this is so we can't see why it wouldn't be a good time for an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration, with a parade, speech, fireworks and all the usual accomplishments. We are sure all the people around this section, challenge from t. b.

mifm m.e Offer to Refund Money If Dr. Howard 8 Specific Will Hot C'nre Any Case or Confttinatlou or Dyspepsia. T. B. Grenville is seeking the worst case of dyspepsia or constipation in Tunkhannock or vicinity to test Dr.

Howard's new Specific for the cure of those diseases. So confident is ho that this remarkable medicine will effect a cure, quick and lasting, that he offers to refund the money should it not be successful. In order to secure the quickest possible introduction T. B. Gicuvllle will sell a regular fifty cent pacisage of this medicine at half price, 25 cents.

This specific of Dr. Howard's will cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, constipation and dyspepsia, and all forms of malaria and liver trouble. It does not simply give relief for a time: it makes permanent and complete cures. It will regulate the bowels, tone up the whole intestinal tract, give you an appetite, make food taste good and digest well, and Increase vigor. Joy and happiness will take place of that "don't care whether I live or die" feeling.

the past year and was confined to her bed and intelligent observer, tireless in industry, and he was the first to appreciate the possibilities in developing the wealth of the iron and coal of that region. In 1832 for about six weeks before her death. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Slckler are the proud parents of a little son.

Mrs. Byron Harding called on James E. Harding one day last week. Joseph Sickler, called on Byron Harding's people Sunday. Ethel Harding, who has been visiting relatives in Beaumont, has returned home.

You are invited to call and see them, purchased in New York last week are Summer Shoes for men and women Our new goods now coming in. in great variety. She is survived by two children, Harry, he settled at Mauch Chunk and soon be AMJM MATTERS. WYOMING NATIONAL BANK came Interested in the development of coal lands, and that necessarily led to the development of means for getting the coal to market. Early in the fifties he con- Also the hest line of Shoes for al purposes.

A tine line on both sides of the river, will be glad to see the bridge completed. It has been more than two years since tho old bridge was destroyed and the completion of the present structure will be welcomed by all than is the yellow soli on the other side eived the scheme of constructing the Le Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lutz visited Gf the fence. There is not one particle with whom she had lived since the death of her husband, thirteen years ago, and Mrs.

Paul Osterhout, of Bocas del Toro, Colombia, South America. Her daughter had been visiting her the past winter and only returned home about eight weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frear were residents of Factoryville for upwards of thirty-five years and Mr.

Frear was one of the main high Valley Railroad, and he devoted many years of the most exhaustive labor, TUNKHANNOCK, PA. who have been compelled to use the ferry. nd often under the severest possible ORGANIZED 1865. strain, to consummate that great enter of Summer Dress Goods and Trimmings for the ladies. The best of everything in the lines we handle.

J. K. SLAWSON, Tunkhannock, prise. 1 remember meeting him many times $100,000 84,000 CAPITAL SURPLUS men in the founding of Keystone Acad at the Merchants' Hotel in this city (Philadelphia) after the financial revulsion of emy at that place, the family were 1857, when he was harrassed almost be well known throughout the eastern end yond endurance by the difficulties he encountered in maintaining the credit to of the county and the death of Mrs. Frear prosecute his pet enterprise.

lew men could have maintained the Before Placing Your Order for a Monument will be sincerely mourned by a wide circle of friends. A good woman has gone to her reward, but the example she set will live after her. contest he did under the severest discour- ements, but he was resolute in purpose, and I heard him even in the darkest days of his financial troubles predict that the MARBUlflBANni. or Cemetery Work of any de- All that is necessary for such a celebration is the assurance that the bridge will be ready for use at that time and some one to take charge and do the preliminary work for the occasion. Tuesday was circus day in town and though the weather had a lowering appearance In the morning quite a large crowd gathered to see the sights under tho tented walls of Sautell's circus.

The parade about noon was a very creditable one and was far above the average. The horses and wagons were in the best of condition and presented a fine appearance. The collection of animals, while not large, was a good one. There were two rings and a platform between them where performances were going on continuously during the entertainment. There was more going on all the time than one pair of eyes could take in at once.

Both afternoon and evening performances were well attended. The attention of the public is called Lehigh Valley Railroad, when completed, A large capital and surplus, a strong directory, and an experienced staff of officers appeal to the cautious depositor with great force. DIRECTORS. James W. Piatt Tunkhannock, Pa.

John A. SIttser Tunkhannock, Pa. C. S. Knapp Skinner's Eddy, Pa.

Euel E. BilliDgs Tunkhannock, Pa. F. L. Sittser Tunkhannock, Pa.

D. W. Stark Tunkhannock, Pa. F. B.

Hight Tunkhannock, Fa. Mills Tunkhannock, Pa. E. N. Stone Tunkhannock, Pa.

to thA fact that Tuesday, June 14, 1904, friends in this place on Sunday of last weekv Jesse Harding is working for James Harding. Harvey Sickler's people called on D. Corby's people one day this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Metzger visited the latter's parents Sunday. Arthur Corby, of Pittston, is visiting in this place. An ice cream social will bo given at the Hunter school house on Thursday, May 26, for the purpose of purchasing an organ for the school. If stormy, the following evening. Neftie, the 14-year-old daughter of Del-bert Evans, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Wilkes-Barre Hospital is doing nicely.

Bard well. Emery Dodge was a business man to Scranton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Dixon and family, of Sayre, are visiting friends at this place.

What has become of our Bardwell correspondent. We have not seen any items in the paper for some time past. will be the 127th anniversary of the adoption of the stars and stripes as the flag of and its resources under fair development, would be tho most successful railroad enterprise in the State, and he lived to see the fullfilmeut of even his wildest dreams. For fully a quarter of a century the Le of plant food in the black. It is largely composed of various acids some of which are solvents of potash, phosphorous, lime, and some of which have a powerful affinity for ammonia.

Peat is humus. Take a dry piece of it and pour an equal weight of ammonia on it. In an instance the smell of ammonia is gone. It has become "fixed" and will remain so until something else with a stronger affinity for it comes into contact with it. Take your piece of dry peat and put where a current of air passes over it.

It will soon become damp, and will also have absorbed a considerable amount of ammonia from the air. Try to raise a crop on your peat bog and you will make a rank failure of it, but mix two or throe times its weight of pure sand with it and in a year or two you will have your most fertile field. The "sour" peat, charged with ammonia, has dissolved potash, out of the sand until every element of plant growth is preseut in the new field. ou may thoroughly underdrain your at bog and yet it will always remain wet. The reason for this is that humus has the strongest kind of affinity for water.

It will absorb several times its weight of it and gives it up but slowly to the wind and sunshine. Ouring the past winter I have been conducting an experiment as to the United States. For several years past high Valley Railroad stood hist among there has been a growing observance of this day by the floating to the breezes of all the railroads of this State in point of credit. It was regarded as ono railroad enterprise that must ever maintain a high scription it will be to your interest to see my collection of Designs and Finished Work. Write for Designs and prices.

GEO. WHITE, Warren Street, Tunkhannock. ESTABLISHED 1875. Fish for the Biver. About four million wall-eyed pike, commonly misnomered Susquehanna salmon, will be planted in the Susquehanna river by the State Fisheries Department either next week or the week following.

This will be the largest consignment of those fish ever made to Susquehanna waters and they will be healthy specimens taken from the State acquaria at Erie. Of this number 500,000 will be planted from Steelton and almost as many from New Cumberland. In all 1,500,000 will bo consigned to the Susquehanna's waters between Harrisburg and Wrightsville, while as many more will be placed in the waters between Harrisburg and Williams-port. There will be a large planting in the North Branch and in the West Branch between Willlamsport and Renova, while a large number of young fish will also be put in the waters of the Juniata. The fish will not be sent to any persons throughout the State who may apply for them, as has been done in the case of fish of other kinds, as wall-eyed pike only thrive in certain kinds of water.

The measure of prosperity. flags from every house top that could boast a flag. It is proposed this year to have tills observance more general than ever. Among the plans spoken of to 1 met Mr. Packer frequently before 1 became a resident of Philadelphia, and thereafter 1 spent manv evenings with him at his home on Spruce street, above Ninth.

He was a man of excellent pres George W. Chrisman, who was with a paralytic stroke Monday, the The "World" and "Democrat." The New York Tri- Weekly World and the Democrat one year for $1.75. The regular price for the two papers is $2. We will furnish the two papers, cash with order, for $1.75. The Worldthtee times a week, is almost as good as a daily paper for tho farmer who lives some distance from the post-office.

tf. ence, with a finely chiseled face that was almost a stranger to visible emotion, and keep this day of tho year fresh In the minds of the: young is to have some celebration in the schools, during which all pupils repeat a pledge to the flag. The observance of flag day deserves attention. It costs nothing means nothing more than the flying of the national colors from he was severely quiet and unassuming in 9th, died at his home near Factoryville, early Thursday roornintr of last week. He was born in Warren county, N.

September 23, 1836, boiog 68 years old. A BROAD VARIETY OF MOST conversation. He and his devoted wife, who had married the carpenter of the Lehigh Valley, never changed their simple G. W. Dickson, of East Lemon, has opened up a fine stone quarry.

every church edifice, school and building, He served three years in the war of the tastes when they had millions to expend for luxuries. She continued to the end of FASHIONABLE SUMMER ATTIRE Easy shaves, at Wiggins'. Mrs. Webster Dixon, of East Lemon, public and private, and however humble throughout the entire land. er days to knit stockings, to fashion rebellion.

He was married January 80, 1867, to Rachel Ann Lisk, of Dimock, Susciuehanna. county, Pa. The funeral this. Four plant jars were filled; one with sand and the others with soil with various amounts of humus in it. All had.

visited Miss Celeslie Leonard a few days last week. many of her own garments, and it was with great difficulty that she could be per The Liberty bell will be taken to St. men to whom they will be consigned to distribute" them in the Susquehanna have suaded to ride in her carriage. They was held at his late home Saturday after There was a meeting at the Bardwell been carefully selected by Fish Commis Louis. This was decided upon Thursday of last week wheu both branches of the citv councils of Philadelphia passed a noon.

He is survived by his wife and both loved the quiet of their home aud were sternly severe to ostentatious church last Friday evening. Rev. Mr. sioner Meehan. four children.

Fleck was in attendance. the same amount of vegetation in them (as near a- possible the same number of leaves). The sand jar I had to water daily when tho sun shone; the one with the most humus but onoe a week and yet Silk Shirt Waist Suits, Cotton Shirt Waist Suits, Shirt Waists and everything of interest to fashionable femininity for correct warm weather attire is gathered here in greater abundance than ever before, and larger stocks have permitted more liberal price commissions in the buying, which advantage will be turned'to your account as per the following It takes three years for wall-eyed pike He had been somewhat politics, but The Knights of Pythias Lodge of We see that Wm. Baker is building a to attain a size at which they can be it was not to his taste. Political honors were thrust upon him rather than sought new barn.

Orval Lateer is doing the car resolution appointing a special joint committee of 24 to escort the Revolutionary relic, and appropriating $15,000 to defray the expenses. The start will be made early in June, but before tho old bell is Tunkhannock, at a recent meeting of that order, presented past chancellor commander, George O. Skinner, with a past by him. He served in the legislature, was penter work. legally caught, and many of the several millions of fish that have been planted in the Susquehanna river in the past several twice elected to Congress, and in 1868 had that jar stood where it got the most sunshine and the sand jar where it got the least.

We have then these facts to start the unanimous vote of Pennsylvania for commander's jewel in due appreciation of Ruth Dixon is on the sick list. Hiram Pecker and Harvey Conklin years are now being taken by fishermen JAUNTY SHIRT WAIST SUITS. services rendered. The presentation om: Humus absorbs ammonia; it dis the Democratic nomination for President. In 1869, without seeking or desiring it, he was nominated as the Democratic can have returned to this place after spending speech was made by J.

Wood Piatt, Esq solves the potash, etc, from the soil and The effect of the department's work lias become very apparent in the increased number of these fish that are being taken a few weeks in the lumber at Driftwood, Mr. Skinner, who has been conducting conserves the moisture. These are didate for governor against liowrnor Pa. Geary, then a candidate for re-election SHIRT WAIST SUITS OF LAWN Beautiful, stylish garment at a price so low that it would scarce cover the cost of material. Thero are also some very pretty gingham suits In this underpriced assortment.

a clothing business here for the past sev placed in the Pennsylvania building at the World's Fair it will have passed through the principal cities of the Louisiana territory. The bell will remain at St. Louis until the close of the exposition, and will be under a constant guard of Philadelphia policemen. President Francis, of the exposition, will be asked to It was the first year of the negro suffrage, Mrs. James Croop, who has been very eral years, closed his place of business pot new ideas with me.

Every encyclopedia will tell you the same. My alloted space in the Democrat is occupied. this year. The largest previous planting of wall They're made of fine peroale and chintz and come only in the very popular black and white effects. Jacket has full tucked effect, skirt is seven gore flare.

Altogether a charming suit for $3.98 and Philadelphia elections were then run Mrs. J. J. Depue is visiting at Weath-eriy. Try Kutz's livery.

Satisfaction guaranteed. 41w2 Prof. Isaac Bodle was over from South Eaton Monday. Cecil Donley was visiting his friends at Pittston Saturday. Harry Evans, of Evans' Falls, was a visitor in town Saturday.

John S. Brace, of Suttee, was at the county seat Monday. Harvey Russell, of Russell Hill, was here the first of this week. S. J.

Stark, of Pittston, was calling on friends in town Wednesday. Mrs. Robert M. Piatt is entertaining Mrs. Charles Brown, of Pittston.

Dr. B. E. Bidleman was a business man in Wilkes-Barre Wednesday. Miss May Billings, of Dixon, was the guest of Mrs.

Benjamin Space Sunday. Recorder Decker was looking up business matters in Wilkes-Barre Monday. Miss Harriet Jackson, of East Lemon, was calling on friends hero Saturday. E. W.

Fargo, who has been spending siek, is better at this writing. last week and has decided to go to Battle quite as recklessly as they are now, and a Miss Anna Dixon has been working for Creek, Michigan. Old'Gkangeb. vigorous and powerful Democratic organ eyed pike in the Susquehanna was made In 1889, 1890 and 1891, when 3,000,000 in ization was maintained with variations in Mrs. John Conklin.

Louis Derhammer, the Beaumont $2.98 Lake Winola. ballot corrupting methods quite equal to the aggregate were placed in the stream name a special day to be known as "Lib stage driver, says that C. E. McVicar, the Miss Phoebe Ross has been visiting her Mrs. D.

J. Osterhout died at her home those ot the Republicans. and its various branches. erty Bell Day." Eatonville blacksmith, Is the best horse 1 ho majority returned for Geary over aunt, Mrs. John Baker, and now she is employed at Mrs.

Samuel Gregory's at at Wall's Corners Tuesday, May 10th, aged 40 years. She was one of a large Truman S. Vaughn wtites as follows Packer the State was and more shoer in this section. More than two than that majority had been given to THE ISAAC LONG STORE Wilkes-Barre, Pa. regarding the Lovelton Grange: "Our Lake Winola.

months ago Mr. McVicar shod a horse for Letter to Geo. F. Kutz. Tunkhannock, Pa.

Dear Sir: Here's a bully one. Mr. Dooiey (not of Chicago), painter Geary in Philadelphia, Paoker's friends believed, and they certainly had plausible Grange, Lovelton, No. 1250, was organized Jan. 5th with 61 charter members.

Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Weed have had him and though the horse has been driven over the stage route every day since then the shoes on the horse are still solid and grounds for the belief, that their candi We now have 72 and expect to initiate 6 Lanoaster, N. got the job of painting date had carried a majority in the city of a new chimney erected on their house this spring. Old Bus Eye.

Philadelphia. Negro suffrage was very family, a daughter of James and Phebe Hunter, and was born and reared to womanhood not far from this beautiful lake. Of immediate relatives, the husband, a daughter and two sons, an aged mother, a twin sister, Mrs. Truman Townsend, and three brothers, Joseph, Josiah and Frank Hunter, survive her. the Episcopal parsonage.

He was used at our next meeting, with the promise of good. The distance over the route for many more in the near future. Every odious, and Geary was at variance with a considerable element of his own party. A to a paint, as pure as Devoe, but weak round trip is about twenty-five miles. A Startling Test.

To save a life, Dr. Merrltt, of member seems to be doing all that he can and short measure he didn't know it was The deepest shaft in tho world is senatorial contest in which Mr. Diamond the Democratic candidate for senator HILKOWICH'S about to be sunk by the Lehigh and weak or short measure. Dooiey surveyed the job, and said.it would take 20 gal No. Mehoopany, made a startling test resulting in a wonderful cure.

He do to create and keep up an interest. The educational part is enough to double pay any progressive person for the cost in contested the seat of Mr. Watts, who was returned as elected, exhibited the most Wilkes-Barre Coal Company near Nantl uneral servioes were held here Thursday long. several days in Philadelphia has returned coke for the new colliery the company is at half past two. Rev.

Mr. Palmer, of flagrant frauds by changing returns even after they had been computed and certified, money and time spent for the privilege home. to open there. The shaft will be 2,625 writes: "a patient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by ulceration of the stomach. I had often found Electric Bitters excellent for acute stomach troubles so I prescribed them.

The Mr. L. F. Moore, our agent, offered to give 10 gallons Devoe. Accepted of The social feature is worth many times but the partisan majority of the senate Miss Kittle McCabe, of Meshoppen, feet deep, the present deepest in the the Factoryville M.

E. church, apoko words of comfort from the words, "One day is with the Lord as a thousand years, and a thousand years as one day." 2d sustained the candidate in political sym more than the cost. The financial bene, Should spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John world being that of the Harris Navigation course. Eleven gallons did it; the 10 plus one.

pathy with it, and the legislature being fits will pay any farmer to join the order, patient gained from the first, and has not had an attack in 14 months." Electric Connell. Coal near Merthyr Tydvil, Wales largely Kepublican, a contest by Packer Mr. Moore isn't painting parsonages on and as Dr. Hale said about his experience for the gubernatorial chair was regarded Bitters are postively guaranteed for Dys which is several hundred feet less. Peter, 3-8.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Chas. W.Stark, the miller at East at school, we learn to know the other fel as utterly hopeless.

the originals of the illustrations pictured pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation and here. Tt is not shares this year ours truly, 19 F. W. Devoe Co Mrs. Stanton and Abram Wrigley sang Miss Ruth Hepburn, daughter of Mr.

right can't Mr. Packer was a man of unflagging Kidney troubles. Try them. Only 50 lows, and that is worth a good deal, some Lemon, was a business man in town terday. tor us to feel conceited about our shoe line, but we lust and Mrs.

Robert L. Hepburn, will be mar energy. He had no taste for society, in P. S. A.

P. Williams and Co. sell our three beautiful selections with Mrs. Harding as accompanist. The pallbearers times." cts.

Sold by all druggists in Tunkhannock and Dr. T. G. Merritt, North that we deed all formal social duties were ex Mrs. R.

T. Herrick and daughter- Help it. vv have so many good wearing good thitu feel justified in feeling as good as we do about it. paint. There are two verbs that are always ried on Wednesday, June 15th, at noon, at the family home on Washington street, were the guests of Wilkes-Barre friends Teachers' Examinations 1904 tremely irksome to him.

His greatest pleasure was to have three friends join him in the evening at his Philadelphia confusing," said the man who minds his appertainm' to Charles B. Fox, White Haven. Hie following are a few facts "touohin' on and to to the electros pictured herewith Bioxen. last Saturday. were neighbors of the deceased, and undertaker L.

H. Winters was in charge. Beautiful floral offering and potted plants were placed on and about the casket by p's and q's, says the Birmingham News. The following schedule of examinations is for the school year beginning the first Pittston Gazette. Miss Hepburn was a A few of our Noxen young men should residence, play euchre until about half past ten, and then join him In a drink of 'They are rent and marry.

want to Miss Nellie Shaw, of Nicholson, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hefferon, former resident of this place and has be more careful and not send for any rent a says our friend the broker, good old rye and adjourn. I frequently many friends here. tarried with him-at his own request after and no one can tell whether he desires to pitchers from Wilkes-Barre to come up here to play ball and they will not have loving friends and old-time neighbors. Friends were present from Tunkhannock, La Grange, Scranton, Clark's Summit, on Third street.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ayres are re The Tribune says that these are near others had gone, and heard him talk when be a landlord or a tenant. The verb ap Monday in June 1904 Laceyvllle, Friday, May 20th. Mill City, Wednesday, June 1st.

Beaumont, Friday, June 3d. Factoryville, Wednesday, June 8th. Tunkhannock, Saturday, Aug. 20th. his heart was on his sleeve.

He then re to pay their fare up here. This ought to ly 300 typewriters in Scranton and their joicing over the advent of a boy baby plies to either the act of letting some one Mill City, Factoryville and other places, be a warning to our young men. garded himself as worth $14,000,000 and I never knew a man to agonize as he did which event occurred on Wednesday. have property for hire or the act of pay wages run at about $3.50 per week, while the standard in other cities is $6 per and seldom has so large an audience con Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Sehenck have a ing some one hire for property. Marry is The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce vened at the Lake church as on that day. about the peril of a large fortune to a family.

He feared that his many millions week. An effort is being made to estab Examinations begin at 9 a. m. Appli siek child. no better.

'I just married a charming Newman, of Nicholson was brightened by Mrs. Osterhout was a devoted helpmate would unfit his children for usefulness lish a local and uniform wage in the cants under 17 not examined. Each ap says your friend the preacher the addition of a baby boy the last of the and faithfully performed her part to es and true enjoyment of life, and it was this "Electric City" by the girls who "click Last Saturday was tho first thunder shower of the season. It was very cold plicant should supply himself with a good and if he has been a bachelor you do not apprehension that made him entail his past week. typewriter keys.

pencil, pencil tablet, good pen and ink estate at the death of his children without not know whether to congratulate him or Dr. A. B. Woodward and wife have on Sunday. tablish a desirable home, but no sooner were her anticipations realized than disease fastened itself upon her and medical issue to the Lehigh University.

and stamped, envelope addressed to him inquire the amount of his fee." been visiting their daughter, Mrs. T. A Mrs. George Alden has returned to her self. If you take mail from a postoffice other than wh ch belongs to you, or you are authorized to take, it will cost you a The cultivation of the Italian chest Purdon, at Dalton, and son, Judson, at skill could do no more than afford tem After his death hla two sons were not long in following him across the dark river, and both died childless.

One home in Scranton. The branohes In which candidates will Glenburn, Pa. No. 1. Is a true cut ot the ever-popular Walk-Over.

We have it in Vici Kid or Calf, Box Calf, Pat-Kid or Pateut Colt. Sold for $3.50 and 4.00 the world over. No, 2. Illustrates a shoe the sale of which is phenomenal. We have this stylo in a S2.50 shoe.

This cut, however, shows a Walk-Over Blueher. No. 3. Illustrates the Fenway Last. At $2.50, 3.50 or A very popular style, A good seller and a good No.

4. The sale of this Patent Leather Oxford with Louis XV heel has met with a good sale. At It is a ready seller. No. 5.

The newest, nobbiest, neatest Oxford on the market to-day, Tho illustration of this Gibson Tie conies far from doiug the shoe, when seen, justice. There is beauty in every line. No. 0. Is a representation of that well known shoe wear Walk-Overs Walk-Overs wear, Tip phenomenal sale of the Walk-Over stands without a precedent in the annals of the shoe history of Wyoming coutity.

Ask your neighbor about Walk-Overs. Shoes to fit all feet." Shoes for Man or Boy, Woman or Child Miss, Youth or Baby. porary relief. A short time ago, thinking Horace Cooke, of Marsh Creek, died be examined are Orthography, Reading fine of $200. Even though it should be daughter had married an estimable gen nut is now engaging the attention of many of the farmers of Lehigh county and scores of trees have been planted this the time for her departure had come, she Tuesday at that place and was buried last Writing, Mental Arithmetic, Written tleman, and specific bequests were made The Jr.

O. U. A. M. of this place went to Pittston Saturday evening to visit the handed you through mistake, you are re gave her family full directions as to her to her and her children, leaving them Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, Unit' quired to detect the error before leaving Sunday in Qrcutt cemetery.

Joseph Ainsley, of Scranton, was spring. It is proposed converting many without interest in the residuary estate same order of that place. States History, Physiology and Hygiene the office. of the waste acres of the Lehigh moun and the other daughter married some years after his death, is also childless and Capt. and Mrs.

W. O. Graham enter caller on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hettes.

funeral, which were carried out as far as possible, Mrs. Osterhout was kind and cheerful, a general favorite with the society in which she moved, and visitors to Theory of Teaching, and Elementary Al At Scranton on Sunday Bishop Hoban tained Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rice, of is now well advanced in years, so that the tains into chestnut groves.

The trees grow rapidly, the yield is profuse and the They were glad to see their old friends. gebra. made a vigorous protest against his last of tile Packer estate must soon, at Scranton, the first of this week. people patronizing the all day Sunday ex supply never equal to the demand. The Directors are invited to bo present at the examinations.

They are requested. to the latest, revert to his favorite university Meeting of District Sunday school As Letters of administration in the es cursions, saying that they must not let high price of walnut wood has also caused Fortunately Mr. Packer passed away before flnanotal reverses overtook his her home, whether few or many, were always greeted with a glad welcome. She will long be remembered and missed by the home circle and many others. tate of Nathan P.

Wilcox, late of Nichol employ no one who does not hold a I sociation. There will be a meeting of the Tunk such affairs interfere with religious duties. enterprising farmers to start walnut great railroad organization. son boro. deceased, have been granted to certificate and to examine carefully the Arthur H.

Harris, who has been groves. the certificates of all who apply for William A. Wilcox. Kj sjteiwia Makes One Afraid to Eat building a new planing mill above the 15.00 to New York and return, Le hannock District of the Wyoming County Sabbath School Association Wednesday evening, May 25th, 1904, at 7 o'clock, in the Presbyterian church of schools- and Mrs. M.

S. Colvin, of Bar It whips us with a lash braided from na A Sure Hilng. It is said that nothing is sure except depot a short distance, has everything in high Valley railroad. Tickets will be ture's own violated laws. It turns a pleasur Uniform examination paper will be fur readiness and will start up for business into a torment.

Bat Cal-cura Solvent, Dr good going on all regular trains, June 1st nished to candidates at cost, about ten David Kennedy's new medicine, cures drspep this place, for the purpose qf organiza the coming week. limited for return within five days, iuclud death and taxes, hut that is not altogether true. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure for ail lung and throat troubles. Thousands can tes sia.

Then we sit down to a sood dinner and cents each. I F. H. Jakvis, Co. Supt.

ing date of sale. Splendid opportunity to Sir Knights Rev. H. H. Wilbur, welcome everything from tho beef to the pud tion.

Tunkhannock District includes all the Sabbath schools in Tunkhannock and ama. wnat a cnauee 1 write to me uai-cur visit great metropolis and see the sights Harry D. Billings, J. Howard Hunger tlompany, Rondout, N. for free1 booklet tify to that.

Mrs. C. B. VanMetre, of Shepherdtown, W. says: "I had a Ocean beaches around New York will be Jiascliriibncli'! Prises ford, Charles E.

Space, Fred C. Shook ana sample uottie. Eaton townships and the Lemon M. E. Sunday school.

In addition to the bus! on ever vlhinsr in the liae of furniture, carpel severe case of Bronchitis and for a year in full swing. Coney Island and other and Percy S. Stark went to Wilkes-Barre tried everything I heard of but got no ness of organization, addresses will be points present this season added attrac Wednesday night. relief. One bottle of King's JNew Discov Bears the Kind You Have Always Bought The Kind You Have Always made by the county president, Rev.

J. Bernard H. Green, now with the Ex tions of especial interest. Don't forget this opportunity for cheap rate. ery then cured me absolutely." It's infallible for Croop, Whooping Cough, Grip, Johnson, and Miss Elizabeth Wright, of Signature change Hotel at Montrose, was in town of New York city.

It is desirous that all rugs, reingeruiuj -baby carriages and the like are so liiuch smaller than other dealers aek for the same grades that some people wonder how it happens. There are many good reasons It is the biggest store and stock in this part of the' state, Giles H. Ross, proprietor of the War schools in the district should be repre Wednesday calling on old friends. He was formerly clerk at the New Packer Bum, are entertaining mrs. A.

Jv wuiiams and children, of Plymouth. They will remain for several weeks. If you want a first class hand made harness try Kutz. He also handles a good grade of factory goods at prices that you can afford to buy. 41w2 Dr.

Clifford, the Tunkhannock Dentist, makes best set of teeth for $5. All dental operations performed, including gold crown and bridge work. tf. Thomas Gum, who had an arm broken in a fall last week Thursday an account of which was given in the Democrat last week also sustained a broken rib and severe internal injuries. Mrs.

Harriet Bailey, widow of Harvey and-forraer matron of Keystone Academy at Factoryville is slowly dying of cancer at the home of her son-in-law, Dr. J. H. Harris, Lewisburg, Pa. gfiBll ren street shoe shop, went to Gaston on Pneumonia and Consumption, try it.

It's guaranteed by all druggists in Tunkhannock and Dr. T. G. Merritt, of North Mehoopany. Trial bottles free.

Reg. sizes 50c, $100. sented, and everybody is invited. House. yAGON Dr.

C. Klaer, a former resident of Monday as a representative from the Odd Fellows' Lodge at this place to the Grand Lodge which is in session at Easton this week. Mrs. W. D.

Sampson is also in 1 and everybody knows U. S. Department of Agriculture, cli mate and crop bulletin of the weather bu this place, but who is now located at Lit tnat tfie big dealer gets better prices titan the KASCIIBff BACH'S tie Meadows, near Binghamton, N. reau, Pennsylvania section, for the week East l.euioD. Church next Sunday at 1 a.

n. Miss Nellie Shaw, of Nicholson has been visiting friends in town this ending May 10, 1904: Warm days and spent week. Fred, a few days with her sister. Mrs. cool nights, with light to heavy frost little fellows, location is lees expensive and pustomers have no high-priced frills to pay for.

Brass and iron beds (11 to sslQ; side-hoards fUfi to gQ-caris $4 to 4)33 everything else in proportion. 353-5'J S. Main Wilkes-Barre. Frey here last week Joseph Gorman, who has been spend practically all districts on the 10th, 11th ing the past several months with his or 12th. The precipitation was confined WagonS daughter, Mrs.

John Jones, in Scranton, to light to heavy showers over well dis tributed localities. Vegetation made returned here last Saturday afternoon Easton this week as a representative from tho Uobekah Lodge at this place. Be on the lookout for counterfeit silver dollars which are said to be in circulation hereabouts, is the advice of a Bradford county paper. Ruel E. Billings will break ground for his new reslcJonee on West Tioga street in the near future.

Mrs. Fred Frey, of East Lemon, was entertained by her sister, Mrs. Frank Hefferon, in town, Wednesday. A full line of wasjous D. C.

Graham received twelve cans Charles Gulick, one of the employes of the Penn Bridge while assisting in favorable growth except in the northern tier of oounties. Wheat and rye, where not winter killed, are in good condition containing about 25,000 lake trout from the hatchery last week which he caused to putting up some of the iron on the river Shake Into Your Short) Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions It's the irreate6t comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet.

Try it to-day. S(d hy all druggists and shoe stores, Don't accept anv substitute. Trial paokuge FREE. Address, Allen Olmsted. Roy, N.

Y. bridge Saturday, had one of his thumbs 1 No. I No. 2 No. be placed in the waters of Lake Carey and promise favorable returns.

Oat seeding and potato planting are nearing com John Henry and Oliver Ball spent Tuesday in Scranton- J. B. Uttlejohn, of Scranton, visited John -Henry Sunday night aud Louis Tayior, of Nicholson, visited at Fred Frey's Sunday. The Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Clark's was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all.

Proceeds $9.60. Merton Putdy, of Dalton, and Miss Harriet Jackson, of this place visited and Mrs. Qeo. Billings Sunday. Mr.

and Mis. Wilson, Stark, Jfc. caught, cutting it off at the first joint The will of Hannah C. Lisk, late of pletion. Corn planting is well under way James Stonier had the misfortune of Tunkhannock township, deceased, has but a large acreage of land has yet to been admitted to probate.

B. Cris prepared. Tobacco plantB are very back To tlie Lady of the House. man is named as administrator. Our ice wagon is making regular rounds ward but planting will probably begin A eotd Sol of Teelb.

a blessing (lot folly appwilt'-tl wept by all sorts on hand, Road Wagons, Carriages, Surreys, Carryalls, Carts, etc. Always in stock, and prices range from $25 up. If you want anything in the wagon line don't fail to give us a call. TITMAN GRAY OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, TUNKHANNOCK, PA. Letters of administration in the es southern counties next weelt.

Jn most daily. want to leave you ice as you having one of his legs broke by being run over by his wagon while engaged in drawing logs from the Harding farm Eaton on Monday afternoon. This is the second time he has had the same leg broken, the other accident occurring about two years ago. 1 tnose wn" ao noi nuvu them. Bat ihcre is sections fruits are io bloom.

tate of George W. Crisman, late of Clin why r. troti ivason ton township, deceased, have been granted want it much or little, When too cool for ice, will furnish you the best grades of Lehigh Valley Coal. It's a good time to lay in a supply of the latter. If you a'tiyoito t-lioutd mt have Lhem.

If nature bt-eu unkind and Stark and Miss Nellie Rlker visited W. Wrigley and family at Lake Carey Sunday. All records in the matter of dU'orcs suits are being broken this year in the Luzerne court. During the past week no get either of us and they're not right we'll fewer than a score of divorce-cases, in given yon a poor set, or if by abuse or disease your teeth bave become impaired, come to us and we will make yoa new make them right. Near depot.

F. E. Allen to Mrs. R. A.

Crisman. Attorney John Harding and wife, of Patterson, N. are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, on West Tioga street. Tuesday evening, May 24, Tunkhannock Lodge, No.

699, I. O. will do degree work. All members are requested to attend. $5.92 to Niagara Falls and return via Lehigh Valley railroad.

Grand Decoration day excursion. Tickets will be sold May 28th and 29th, return limit to andincludiug May 30th. Trip of three days to the famous cataract at minimum expense. Ask agents of Lehigh Valley for further particulars. ones.

A hut be n. or vTQrf1 ALBANY DE5JTAL I EAHi.QB.i3'. bruise up, guaran-anteed to be perfect John Hahn visited Tunkhannock Tuesday. Mrs. Boyd Clifford, of Tunkhannock, is visiting her father, O.

N. Stark, who is in poor health. Charles W. Stark, one of our thriving business mep, make the cqunty seat a pleasant call yesterday. Don't forget the W.

C. T. U. entertainment to-night (Friday.) Refreshments 10 cents. PoJ-n Lily, Brow 1 r.

ln every way. Pto pain in any operation. The Albany Dental Association, 23 N. Franklin St, Wilkes-ifarre. You are cordially invited to attend one form or another, have been before the court.

Those look after the divorce mill in the prothonotary's office say that if the present rate continues, there will be 200 divorces in Luzerne county ty this year. There is not a sport as clean as college baseball, and all lovers of the game should visit Ithaca on May 28th, and see the great game between Cornell and Pennsylvania on Percy Field. Reduced rates will be in effect from all points on the Valley road. The rate from Tunkhannock will be $3.05. In the afternoon an ice oream festival at the Baptist church If you want a shave as nice As can be got at any price, Drop in at Wiggins, don't forget You'll get the best in town, you bet.

The Four UN. Charles 8purgeon once jaid that there were three great euernics to man dirt, debt and the He might have added one more and included dyspepsia. The evil results of this disease could hardly be exaggerated. It's effects arc felt in mind and body, and are as far-reaching as the effects of the curse that was laid on the Jackdaw of Kheiins which was cursed in "eating and dtinkiug and sleep on Friday evening, May 20,. We will pay highest market price for WOOL Team Work, Elc.

The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of team work ou short notice. Also field or quarry stouo and sand furnished. People's 'phone in house. All work promptly attended to. JAMES STONIER.

A new office has been created hy the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. It is that of tie inspector. He inspects ties that are taken up, to see that track foremen are not unduly extravagant, and be inspects ties before they are put down, to make sure that they are worth putting down. He will do all he can to make life miserable for the track foremen. By the change of time on the Montrose railway the morning train now leaves here for Montrose at 9 a.

m. instead of 7 a. m. as heretofore. Returning the train gets here at 1:30 p.

m. and leaves again at 2:05 p. m. This makes it inconvenient the intercollegiate boat races will beheld. When in t-wn call, you are welcome whether you buy or not.

HILKOWICH'S CORNER STORES Clothing and Furnishings. Boots and Shoes. Letters testamentary on the estate of Sarah Frear, deceased, were taken out by Harry Frear on Thursday. Edward B. Farr, was looking after legal business at Springville Wednesday.

Mrs. Emma Lull, of Sayre, has been visiting friends in town this week. Suit caaes, telescopes and trunks Prices right, at Kutz's. A hair cut or shave that will please you at Wiggins'. --the Catholic church at this place is being repainted.

It will he to your interest to write us for prices. Overheard on too Pike. Mb. Easy "Why should people visiting the Exposition at night, use more Allen's Foot-Ease than in daytime" Miss Foote "Because, under the bnl-. liant illumination of the grounds, every foote becomes an acre Me.

Easy "Fair, only fair! Pray, conduct me to the nearest drug store and I promise never to accept a substitute for you or for Allen's FOOT NOTE. The tthain will be made one in. June. April 5, 1904. That Beautiful ios comes from the varnish in Devoe's Var- I nish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents more a quart though.

Sold by A. P. Williams ing, io standing and sitting and IviDg. ine good effects of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diseovery are most marked in aggravated and chronic ca6es of dyspepsia.

It enables the stomach glands to secrete the necessary quantity of digestive fluids, and this at once removes that craving or "uawing sensation so cornmou-to certain forms of indigestion. It tones and regulates the stomach, invigorates the torpid livev and gives the blood-making glands keen assimilative power. "Golden Medical Discovery" cures ninety-eight per cent, of those who usu it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are superior to ah other laxative medicines when the bowels are obstructed.

Hade Yonng Again. "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me tt! my 'teens' again," writes D. H. Turner, of Dempseytown, Pa.

They're the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Onlv 25c. all druggists in Tunkhannock 1 GO TUNKHANNOCK, lV.

ste for people up the road to come here and do any business the same day as the stay dupli- A new lot of warrants for tax cates just printed at this office. and Dr T. G. Merritt, North Mehoop- TDNKUANNOCK, here is only 35 minutes between trains,.