Wyoming Democrat from Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania • 3

Now that warm weather la coming on George M. Loll, of Sayre, died on The Tunkhannock Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Tunkhannock, May 17, 1901. Late Housecleaners can find some good bargains in wall papers and carpets at our store. Qur wall paper trade has been good this year, but we have some paper left which will be disposed at a low price, and our carpet stock was never larger than at present, as we have been constantly adding to the stock throughout the season. Storm md, Blgni for the month of If ay says Our April predictions that great electrical storms and blizzards would sweep over the States came only too true as millions of dollars worth of property was destroyed during the month.

The greatest danger from storm periods during this month will occur between the 1st and 5th; 6th and 10th; 18th and 16th; 17th and 22nd; 23rd and 27th; and during the last three days sudden disturbances are liable to occur. The greatest event of the month will occur on the 18th when a total eclipse ot the Bun will take place. (Invisible In America). An eclipse ot tbe Son Is caused by the Moon passing between the Sun and Earth which causes oym muam socs tw rem. Summer Dress Goods are also in evidence here.

Some new pieces of white goods, as well as the new figured and colored designs, can be found upon our counters. These are worthy of your inspection before you make your summer purchases. Our shoe stock has also been replenished with shoes for summer wear, such as ladies' ties, low shoes for gentlemen and children, etc. J. K.

Slawson, Tunkhannock. mim ima Milton Phillips is working some of J. B. Tedrlck's farm this summer. Hiss Susie Button has been having an attack of the measles.

Byron Harding, of Hunter, was doing work for different parties here tbe last of the week. Joseph Roberts spent Sunday at Mr. Hall's. Miss Alma Moss, of Evan's Falls, is staying at G. L.

Hadsall's. D. S. Crawford has taken a job pealing bark for N. L.

Walker on the Gallop timber tract. If some of the people of this place would enforce the law and have the animals that have been dead for some time burled it would be much more pleasant for people traveling the publlo highway and also more healthy for the surrounding neighbors. Someone should look after this matter for It is sonjethlng that should not be allowed. Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Gould visited Sunday at W. Brundage's in Northmoreland township. Geo.

Bunnell and sister Anna, of Tunkhannock, were callers at H. A. Sutton's Sunday afternoon. D. 8.

Crawford's people entertained Meshoppen friends a couple days last week. Hawthorns. L. T. Burns' Jewelry Store, Established in 1866.

Great Reduction in Prices of Watches. s.S-t GENT'S WATCHES. 7 F.ftrin RllvarltiA Cnan 4bK jO 11 Jewel Illinois, Sllverine Case 6 00 15 Jewel Elgin, Sllverine Case. 7.50 17 Jewel Elgin, Silverine Case 9.50 -arsa "7 Jewel Elgin, 20 year Gold Filled Case 3B9.00 11 Jewel Illinois. 20 vear Gold Filled 10.00 iE-TLB IH.

oSfl 1 10 Jewel Elgin, BO year Gold Filled Case 11.00 fflV5-! ''iftiv'a 1 17 Jowel E18lD 2-aSVfc. I 20 var oId Filled Cose 13.00 l-AniES' WATCHES 6 Size, 15 Jewel Elgin, 20 year Gold Filled Case $14.00 8I. 7 jewel TCluln. 20 vear Onirl Tiillerl Case 12.50 0 Size, 7 Jewel Elgin, 20 year Gold Filled Case 13.00 0 Size, 11 Jewel Elgin, 20 year Gold Filled Case 14.00 0 Size, 15 Jewel Elgin, 20 year Gold Filled Case 16.00 Right Now Few stores sell so many Shirt Waists as Isaac Long's licnce few stores buy so many therefore, assortment is always greater here than elsewhere. We're getting new styles every day, and the stock is better than it has been.

High prices this year for every sort of cotton or linen fabric has not made shirt waists any more expensive, apparently. Effective waists are obtainable for very little money. And effect is evething in woman's wear. Great Variety of $1.00 Waists. Three styles in white fine quality of lawn and very prettily trimmed.

Four st3'lcs in colors and every color and shade that is popular this spring. Plain colored Chumbray, stripe Chambray," novelty striped Percales and striped Chintz. All the newest touches of style in the bodies, the collar, the sleeves and the cutis. NEW WHITE STYLES. Lawn Waist with cluster tuclied front and back; inlaid band of embroidery down front; tacked cuffs, $1 25.

Lawn Waist; with alternating rows of cm-broidery insertion cluster tucks in front, tucked back; hemstitched turnover collar hemstitched and tucked band culls, $1.75. Lawn Walet with bodice of all Val. Laco, Insertion and cluster tucks hemstitched turnback cults with edge of lace, $2 98. White reception Waists up to W.M......M It Is Important In towns and thickly set- tied localities to see that cleanliness be observed about our premises and in the streets and alloys, and we reproduced tho recommendations and requests of the Board of Health asking the co-operation of tbe cltlaens in keeping tbe town clean and free from tbe health destroying germs which breed In filth. It Is the duty of every good eltlsen and householder to see that no garbage or other offal Is thrown upon the streets or alleys to decay and breed dlaeaao germs that are dangerous to the public health, and the oltlsens are forbidden by the laws of tbe borough to do so.

But these laws in some Instances have been violated and It Is tbe duty of the Board of Health to take action In such eases. They have full power to enter the premises for examination as to their sanitary condition, and to abate all nuisances which In their judgment Is dangerous to the public health. In their rounds we advise them to visit Aromatlo alley where they will find that some of the householders have deposited the offal from their tables in this alley during the past winter and spring, and unless soon removed will decay and become dangerous to the public health. Drastio measures will have to be resorted to by the Board of Health If a repetition of these offences is to be prevented, for they take the cover of the night in wblch to empty their vile stuff upon this alley. Dead rats, which have been caught in the stores and other places, are thrown upon this alley and left to decay and breed disease during the hot weather.

Certainly such work should receive prompt action from the authorities, as an ounce of preventive Is worth a pound of cure." -W. W. Jackson has just closed a deal with Lackawanna capitalsits for large tracks of land In Cherry township, and another breaker will be erected about three miles from where Murray, Donegan Murray are now sinking shafts. This breaker will also be reached by the Lehigh Valley and WllUamaport North Branch railroads. At the Murray, Bonegan Murray mines all Is aotivlty.

The second shaft Is rapidly nearing completion min ers are at work driving a gangway through to connect the two shafts, and work on the railroad traok Is being pushed as fast as possible, also the foundations for twenty-five double houses are being laid. Du-aftore Review. -For some reason or other a very ac curate map was not made of the sewer main and its branches when the same was put In by the borough. For that reason Arthur P. Williams A who have the contract, have had men digging up Second street, all over the road, to ascertain where the connection was made which was Intended for tho connecting of the Dr.

Denison property at the corner of fine ana eweond street. tiro. Joe, in Scranton Republican. We presume if a sober and mora com petent engineer had been employed when the sewer was put in a more accurate map would have been made. Moral always employ competent and sober men.

John W. Lott, of Auburn, met with a serious accident on Monday by which two fingers of his right hand were so badly injured as to make amputation necessary. A man named Carrier wus driving fence posts and Mr. Lott put his hand on the top of a post to straighten it, when Carrier gave a blow, landing on Mr. Lott's fingers with such force as to injure them as above stated.

Though 84 years of age, Mr. Lott bore his misfortune bravely and seems to be doing well. Montroae Rep. A correspondent of the Wilkes-Barre Record In describing Mehoopany says Mehoopany Is about half a mile below Not til Muhoopauy, whacw th Mehoopan. Creek comes down between high hills to the river.

Here are a church, a hotel, Gaylord's. a store, N. 11. Davis's; a grist mill, Klutner's, and a saw mill, Lewis Co's, which will perhaps work no more a wagon maker's shop, Doty's, and a blacksmith's shop, F. B.

Ames's." Dedication Day Pan-Ameilcan Ex position, May 20th. Low fares via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Five-day tick ets, good only In day ooaches, will be sold ou Tuesdays and Saturdays, May 1st to October 31st, from Tunkhannock at tho rate of 5.80 for the round trip. Ten- day tickets will bo sold from Tunkhan nock every day. May.

1st to October 81st, good on any train, except Black Diamond Express, at the rate of $8.00 for the round trip. The new two-cent Pan-American stamp contains a picture of the New York Central's Empire State Express, taken when the train was running sixty mllee an hour, and Is one of the handsomest stamps in the series. This stamp will carry a letter weighing one ounce any where in the lulted States, from York to St. Michael, Alaska, to Manila, tho capitol of tho Philippine Islands, about 12,000 miles away. The postofflco at New Albany, Brad ford county, was robbed on Friday night last of stamps and money amounting to $150.

The safe was blown open with dynamite. The burglars are believed to be the same parties who robbed the Factoryville postolTlce, this county, and the postoflloe at Lockwood, N. Y.j only a few weeks ago. -Travel Is picking up on the Lehigh Valley on account of the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. The gates to the Exposition are now open and 80 to HO per oent.

of the exhibits are now in place. Tho formal opening will occur next Monday, the 20th Inst. -Low fares to Gettysburg via the Le high Valley Railroad, account G. A. It.

Encampment, Dcp't of Pennsylvania. Tickets on sale from points in Pennsylvania June 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. For particu lars see ticket agents. St. Five young men were found locked in a box car In tho Sayre yards on Saturday morning; they wero fastened lu the car at Manchester and had been about 24 hours without food.

Aaron Brown has purchased the brick made by Shaw ft Carey on the J. G. Lelghton farm. Mr. Brown contemplates building another warehouse on Bridge street to accommodate his Increasing business.

Dial Rock Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, will hold a mooting this Friday afternoon at two oclock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fear, on Linden street, West Pittston. When you come to mako that summer dress you will be wanting the delicate colors and novelitlos In linings. You will find them C.

A. Hungerford ft Son. All the machinists In Scranton, 4,000 in number, threaten to go out on strike unless the nine-hour day becomes a reality. Miss Effie Reynolds, who has been teaching school at Montrose, bos return ed home, tbe schools there having closed. Burton Keeney and Miss Jennie Jayne, both of Windham township, were granted a marrlago license Monday.

Victor Avery had the misfortune to hit a piece of Iron, fall on his foot recently and Is now confined to bis home. Thin black goods In Plain Batlato, Mercerized Batiste, India Linens and Cotton Grenadines. 0. A. Hungerford Bon.

Sunday morning after prolonged illness. The remain were brought here Wednes day morning and the funeral was held In the afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Perry Billings, of East Tioga street. The services were under the auspices of the Masonlo Order of Tunkhannock, of which be was a member, having joined Temple Lodge, No. 848, F.

A. April, 1860. Interment was made in Sunnyslde cemetery. Mr. Lull was con ductoron the Lehigh Valley for many years and after resigning was appointed postmaster at Sayre.

Rev. H- H. Wilbur preached the funeral sermon. The pall bearers were Hon. F.

B. Piatt, Hon. E. M. Phillips, Hon.

H. W. Bard well, S. H. Jenkins.

Edward Adams, and Capt. R. W. Bannatyne. Those in attendance from out of town were George Roberts, Wilbur KJahpaugh and K.

A. P. Mead, of Sayre; G. L. Kennard and A.

B. Brown, of Mesboppen C. M. Kishpaugh, Ilar-risburg and S. F.

Bolton, Atlantic City. Mr. Lull was a veteran of the civil war, and was for many years a resident of Tunkhannock. Mr. Lull leaves a widow and five children Mrs.

Maude Williams, Mrs. Ada Lamont, Miss May, George and Howard Lull, of Sayre and three sisters In Tunkhannock Mis. Frances Billings, Mrs. Jennie Billings and Mrs. Helen Williamson.

Mr. H. L. Harding, station agent on the L. W.

R. at Factoryville, retires after a service of over thirty years, and the correspondent of the Scranton Tribune, of that place, passes the following eulogy upon his life and services L. Harding, who for thirty years has been the station agent at this place, has severed his connection with the Lackawanna road and retired from business. Mr. Herbert McAIplne, the efficient day operator, has succeeded him.

For nearly a third of a century Mr. 'Haiding was a constant and faithful employo "Ot the company, and in stepping down and out from his official position, he leaves a record of which he has just cause to be proud. Many friends will be sorry to see him depart. Mr. McAIplne needs no Introduction to our townspeople.

He has also been a faithful employe of the Lackawanna for many years, and people having business to transact with the company will be assured of honest and courteous treatment." The Baptist Indies are building an excellent programme for their 20th Cen tury entertainment, to be held ou the evening of June 21, 1901, in their church. The Twentieth Century Club will be composed of twenty ladies all over 20 years of ago. Their costumes will be both ancient and modern. Mrs. Ralph Little, (nee Miss Agnes Pope) of Montrose, assisted by local talent, will furnish music- Miss Florence Buck and others will re cite.

The admission fee will be one cent for each century or 20 cents. Doors open at 7:30: entertainment to begin at 8 o'clock. Everybody Is most cordially Invited. Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock while Charles Holdnn was putting a belt In pUee at the saw mill at Mehoopany he was caught by tho belt and twisted around the shaft twice, striking his head and side, severing his left hand and arm above the elbow, tearing the upper part of the arm. Mr.

llolilen was taken to Otis Comstock's where Drs. Merrltt and Hill amputated tho arm near the shoulder. He Is In quite a serious condition. He has a wife aud two children and his home Is at Scottsvllle, about two miles above Mehoopany. Wanted a name.

A now nook and Ladder company which has been organized at Meshoppen wants a name to prefix Hook and Ladder company. They offer a prize of $2 to the person sending in the successful name. Each name sent in is to be accompanied by 10 cents. Send your contributions to Kay Sherwood, Financial secretary, Meshoppen, Pa. The contest closes May 30th.

Dr. Harry E. Dawson died Tuesday at his home in Scranton after several months illness of rheumatism, aged 30 years. Dr. Dawson was born In Black Walnut, this county, on January 5.

1805. He was tho son of the late Thomas Daw son, lie Is survived by his wife, former ly Miss Nessle Ross, his mother and one brother, Charles Dawson, of Scranton, and by three sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Carr died of old age at tho homo of her son, Edward, at Black Walnut, with whom she made her home, Monday afternoon, May 0, 1901, at the advnnced age of 85 years. Rev.

G. H. H. Davis officiated at the funeral, which was held at the house Wednesday morning. The remains were taken to Scranton, her former borne, for Interment.

Snake stories are now In order, and hero Is the first of the season from the Meshoppen correspondent of the Wilkes-Barre Record: M. Pneuman, while driving near tho Horace Buker farm ou Bunnell Hill, ran over a cksnake. Mr. Pneuman alighted from his cart and killed the snake, which measured five feet ten Inches." The property owners along Harrison street have purchased of George Hennlng a strip of land which joined the roar of their lots along the sand bank. Among those who purchased were Joseph Welch, Sidney Dixon, Hugh Calahan and Dana Walters.

Mr. Walters will use bis portion for a lumber yard. The J. W. Reynolds Poet has ap-pointed the following general committee for Memorial Day Hon.

W. N. Reynolds, R. V. Kenuody and J.

R. Hungerford. They will hold a meeting soon and arrange tho details for the work. There are 108 groves to be decorated, scattered about In eleven cemeteries. This (Friday) evening there will be an Ice-cream social held in the store room formerly occupied by tho Consumers' store.

The social Is for the benefit of the recently organized lodge or Junior Order of Mechanics, and as this Is their first social the attendance will undoubtedly be large. E. J. Angle, one of the most 1 ml-nout figures of the Bradford count bar, was found dead In bed Monday morning by his wife. He was In his usual health when ho retired on Sunday night.

Mr. Angle was 53 years old and served one term as district attorney of Bradford county. We are showing some special values In India Linens. All yard wide goods. Compare them with others.

You will find them 15 to 25 per oent. under price. And this Is to be a White Season remem ber. C. A.

Hungerford Son. Cyrus Bhaw is building a new porch to his residence on Warren street, formerly owned and occupied by the late Hon. R. R. Little.

When completed It will be a fine Improvement to the building. Tho Bradford Soldiers and Bailors' Association haa decided to hold Its annual meeting In Towanda this year. The date set Is August 20. -Soma of the pupils of Professor Rice's oIbm In Botany may be seen bunting for fioweis In the nearby woods almost every day. Misses Ethel and Katie Carrlngton pent the tore part of tho week with their i ttoter, Mis.

X. Stuart Stark, of Malta. are endeavoring to raise means to mark the spot where Sullivan's army crossed the Tuukbannook creek In Us expedition against the Torys and Indians In 1779. A surgeon, who accompanied this expedl tion, kept a diary of the movements of the army from day to day, says that It encamped at Tunkhannock one night, on Its way up the river, near a large spring, which is believed to be the spring at the tannery here. Diaries of others, who accompanied Sullivan's army, oorroboimte this statement.

We published the diary of a surgeon who accompanied this ex pedition, whloh gave the points 'where Sullivan's army touched the river all the way up to Tioga point, now called Athens. This surgeon was from New Jersey, where the diary was resurrected among his pa pers which had been preserved for the benefit of posterity. The Towanda Review says An Inter esting rello of the Wyoming massacre, whloh has been lost ever since the centen nial anniversary of that slaughter, 87 years ago, has been found again and Is In the possession of Captain Charles Williams, of Plalnsville, a collector of antiques and relics. It Is the old drum used In Fort Wyoming 187 years ago. Th heads are out, but the barrel of the drum and the hoops are intact, the latter being held In position by hand-made nails.

The drum was always in possession of the Blanohard family, and its authenticity Is set forth In affidavits many years old. It Is a valuable memento of the raid made by the Delaware and Nantlcoke Indians, when Francis Slocum was carried into captivity. Here's a marriage notice, with comment, that appeared In a North Dakota paper: "Married At Filntstone, by Rev. WIndstone, Nebemlah Whltestone and Wilhelma Sandstone, both of Limestone." This is getting mighty "rocky," and there is bound to be a "blasting" of these "stony" hearts before many "pebbles" appear on the connubial beach. The grindstone of domestlo Infelicity will sharpen the ax of jealousy and discord, and sooner or later one or the other of tho pair will rest beneath a tombstone.

Then look out for brimstone. John Allen, of Laceyvllle, now lingers In the county jail because of his Inability to secure the necessary $200 bail for his release. Several days ago Daniel Frazler charges that Allen knocked him down several times and did kick and handle him roughly and is also responsible for the loss of three teeth. Last week Saturday constable Chutles Vaughn went to Laceyvillo and rested Allen at his mother's home and brought him here where he had a hearing and was bound over to June court. A strauge tale comes from Scranton coucerufng George Griffiths, a barber at Moosic.

A lawyer came to Griffiths a few days ao and took him to the bedside of a dying old man in Scranton, who, it was stated was tho barber's father. Griffiths had been separated from his parents In Infancy, It seems, nud kuew nothing of them. The old man died a couple of days later, leaving the son four double houses and one 6ingle house In Scranton, a store aud dwelling in Moosic and 000 in cosh. The benefit, for the Baptist church, given at the opera house at Mehoopany last Saturday evening by Mrs. K.

J. French and Miss Edna Champion, was one of the most enjoyable of recent date. The orchestra, composed of Mrs. T. G.

Merrltt, Bessie A. Vaughn, and N. A. Doty, rendered a few selections, while the solos by little Sophie Merrltt and Julia Decker, delighted the audience. Mrs.

T. Gray Murtttt alao saug. Mehoopany may well be proud of her local talent. Hulbert, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dixon, of Bardwell, and Miss Nellie R. Tannery, "daughter of the late Charles Tannery, of Lake Wlnola, were united In marrlago at tho Warren Stroet Hotel, Monday afternoon, by Rev. H. H. Wilbur.

The happy couple started on their wedding tour well supplied with cigars and other luxuries via Dixon, Batdwell and Mumbocker soon after the ceremony, where they will be prepared to receive their friends In a royal manner. Through tho efforts of Hon. A. H. Squier, Representative from this county, It is reasonably certain that an appropriation of $200,000 will be made by the present legislature for tho erection of a state insane hospital within five miles of Tunkhannock.

This sura will do to begin with, but more will have to bo appropriated be fore the necessary and proper buildings can be completed. Mormons are making many converts in sections of Fulton and Franklin counties. A few days ago Mormon elders baptized three women at a place known as George Rocks pool, before a large assemblage. A congregation of 100 is expected to be formed shortly. The farmers furnish most of the converts.

The Packer House property Is to be disposed of at Slieilff sale on Saturday, June 8th. It will be remembered by many that this hotel was sold a short time before the fire which destroyed it for the enormous sum of $21,000, probably three times what It was worth. Dedication Day Pan-American Exposition. Low rates via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Tickets sold May Kith at the rate of $5.80 for round trip from Tunkhannock, limited for return within five days.

Tickets good In day coaches only. The old circus lot on Gravel Hill, advertised by Ivlttredge 4 Northrop to bo sold last Saturday. In building lots, was purchased by Cyrus Shaw of this place. The lots are pleasantly located and are among the most desirable In town. The class literary club of the High School met with Miss Frances Depue Monday night.

Those present outside the class were Misses Pearle Dietrich and Phyllis Avery, and Messrs. Allle Betts and Frank Dietrich. --The attendance at the Prof. J. F.

Wiggins conceit, last Friday evening, was not as large as It was anticipated that It would be, but the rain kept many away, yet tbe hall was well filled. Linen colored goods will be very pop ular this season. You will find here a nice assortment and also everything to trim them with. Insertions and Allovors C. A.

Hungerford A Son. The new hook and ladder company, of Meshoppen, gave their first entertain merit on Tuesday evening. Ice-cream and cuke word served on the lawn of Jos. Sheridan. Rev.

Elkanab II I ley. prluclpal of Keystone Academy, preached In the Lu zerne Avenue Baptist church, Pittston, lost Sunday, both morning and evening. Eighty percent, of the Pan-American exhibits at Buffalo have already boon placed and tilnuty per cent, will bo by the end of this week. Miss Frances Deptm, of Pittston, Is spending ft few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Depue. Mls Fannlti Stark left lo-day for Pittston where she will spend Sunday Willi friends Miss Emms II sum Is confined to tb 1 bouse with a severe attack of the Entered in the post-office at Tunltliannock i mail matter of the second class. nWtVe keep no tutieriptom tookt. Tkt ime Hp to wktck smistriiers have paid for the Democrat it indicated ty Ike date printed on tht tilted address labels attacked ta their papers. ECH ATOQIIEa TM W.rl" mmm The Hew York Tri- Weekly World and the Dimoobat one year for il.75.

The regular price for the two papers is 93. We will furnish the two papers, cash with order, for $1.75. The World, three times a week, is almost as good as a daily pa. per tor the farmer who lives some dis tance from the post-office. tf.

James L. Vose was doing business in Forkston Monday. Mrs. E. E.

Spaulding visited vllle friends last week. C. T. Buroh Is doing painting and papering at Lake Carey. Mr.

nd Mrs. Peter Hope, of Love! ton, were in town Saturday. Harry Sickler, of Scran ton, spent last Sunday in Tunkhannock. Store to rent in the Democrat building. Apply at this office.

tf Mr. and Mrs. John Depew entertain-ed Pittston friends last Sunday. Miss Grace Knuppenburg, of Lake Carey, was In town on Tuesday. John C.

Ferris, of Turnpike street, is housed up with a mild form of grip. Charles Burgess has been visiting friends near Philadelphia for several days. The Woman's Relief Corps Is arranging for memorial services on Decoration Day. Col. N.

A. MoKown Is looking after the mower and reaper business In Sullivan county. Dr. W. M.

Cress, of Mill City, was in town on Monday attending to business matters. John Dada and Ida Shoemaker, of Meboopany, have been granted a marriage license. Prof. Wiggins and his concert company appeared Wednesday evening before a Factoryville audience. are snowing an up-to-aate line or Ladles', Gent's and Misses fancy hosiery.

C. A. llungerford Son. B. W.

Lewis, organized a Sunday school at Dixon recently and was up last Sunday to look after it. Mrs. Frank Arnold and son, Guy, of Ulster, are spending a few days with Mrs. A's sister, Mrs. Susie Fish.

Linn Clark Drake, student at Keystone Academy, 81eut Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Drake.

Wo keop the assortment of the muslin undi-rwiar up. Jlany new ones received this wook. C. A. Xiungerford Son.

Miss Jessie Clark, who has been ranking her home with Mrs. E. G. Mills for a long time, has coue to Bioomsburg. Ladies' separate dress skirts and rainy day skirts.

Styles and prices right. $3.00 to S8.00. C. A. Hungerford Son.

Last week Thursday afternoon Harry Klttredge and Benj. Frey went to Oxbow Pond fishing and returned with ISO fine catfish. Col. Edgar Osterhout is a candidate for county treasurer on the Republican tloket, subject to the Republican primaries. You will find some splendid values in the lino of separate dress skirts we are showing.

$3.00 to $8 00. C. A. Hunger-ford Son. The Wiggins Concert Company, of this place, will give an entertainment in the M.

E. church at Moshoppen next Monday evening. The alumni association of the Moshoppen high school hold a banquet this (Friday) evening In the Presbyterian ohurch of that place. The foundation for the Keeler House barn, to take the place of the one recently burned, Is being placed by the stone mason, Mr. Cortrignt- Thorough and drenching rains have visited this section the past week.

No such "spell of wet weather" has occurred for three years or more. George Jones, of Turnpike street, and Miss Ada Titus have been granted a marriage license, and were united in mar--rlage by Rev. II. II. Wilbur.

A charter was Issued at the State Department at Uarrisburg, Monday, to the Black Diamond Oil fc Gas Co. of Towanda. Capital, $10,000. Dr. Clifford, the Tunkhannoc Dentist, makes best set of teeth for $5.

All dental operations performed, Including gold crown and bridgo work. tf. Mis. Barton Botts and son left on Saturday for Philadelphia where they will make their future home. Mr.

Betts has been employed there for sevoral months. John Harding, son of the late Wm. Harding, now practicing law at Patcrson, N. was in town over Sunday visiting relatives and friends. We regret to learn that Dantol Herman, of Eaton township, Is dangerously 111 with pneumonia and that little hopes are entertained for his recovery.

Commissioners' clerfc, George N. Doyle, and his father-in-law, J. Wesley Stark, were at Wilkes-Barre on Monday, and ou Tuesday were visitors at Scranton. Miss Mory, daughter of Sir. and Mrs.

T. B. Vosburg, of Skinner's Eddy, who has been attending the Emerson School of Oratory at Boston, has graduated and returned home. The electric light company have stretched a No. 4 wire from the power house to the corner of Warren and Tioga streets, lleseel Lewis, of Wilkes-Bar.

re, did the work. The time for summer underwear is here. You will find us prepared to fill your wants, giving you a fine assortment to choose from and the best of values. C. A.

Hungerford A Son. There is some talk of erecting a milk oondensery at this place. If it should materialize it would be a good thing for our dairymen In this vicinity, supplying them with a home market for their milk. Barney Walters, an aged farmer of Maynard Hill, near Mehoopany, died at the home of his son Cory, on Monday evening. Mr.

Walters was a life-long resident of that place. He had been In poor health for the past few months. He was 84 years old. The Crystal Steam Laundry," whloh occupied the store room on East Tioga street, formerly occupied by Louis III kowleh for clothing and furnishing goods, ha closed bnalnew and sold Its supplies to Mr. Hyodman of the hand laundry.

The following V. S. Jurors hare been drawn from thla county to serve at the nt term In the middle district court wkiah son vmm at WllUamaport on Jan MtlMHi Cho. If. Doyle, H.

W. Batd ISAAC LONG, Welles Building, Public Square, WILKESBARRE. Hartk rial. Miss Anna Wakeman, Skinner's Eddy, visited Miss Lizzie Frantz one day last Q. Shoemaker 'arid sop fred, of Scottsvllle, were callers at Mrs.

I. R. Rosen-grant's Saturday. The little son of Burt Taylor was burled at tbe cemetery here last Friday. Funeral servioes were conducted at tbe school house by A.

L. Vanderfort. Mr. and Mrs. Chap Dawson were calling at A.

D. Lott's Friday, Miss Lizzie Frantz has gone to Beaumont to attend a select school. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Puterbaugh, of Golden Hill, were calling at Jas.

Arthur's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rogers spent Saturday with Geo. Snover on Doolittle Hill.

Kasson Barnes. of Sugar Hill, called at Wall L. Keeney's Tuesday. Mrs. Moyers has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Lydla Tiffany. W. P. Frantz drove down to Beaumont Friday and returned Sunday. Al.

Puterbaugh is cutting wood on the old Joseph Smith place. Mrs. A. D. Lott was calling on her neighbors Tuesday.

The many friends of Chas. Holden will be pained to learn of his serious accident at Mehoopany. Mrs. Ira Rogers Is under the weather at this writing: Mrs. Mark Keeney fell down stairs at her home, but escaped serious Injury.

East Lemon. Lots of rain. Mr. Morrll, tho organ builder from Blnghamton, Is doing some good work in fixing up organs. Mr.

Ross Ball and Miss Martha Shiffer visited Harvey Ward and wife Sunday. Oliver Long Is very sick with measles. The Ladles' Aid at Mrs. Clark's was well attended and enjoyed by all. Frank Honry, of Lake Carey, and Frank Woodruff, of Lovelton, wore in town Monday.

Mr. L. G. Moyer and Miss Pearl Dolley and Rev. J.

W. Johnson took dinnor with Mr. and Mrs. Molvln Ball Sunday. Oliver Ball has rented the farms of Rev.

W. M. Shaw and Mrs. Mrtry Carey. Sammto Carey returned home from Micbignn Saturday.

Mrs. Shales, of Factoryville, visited her son, C. A. Rico, here lost week. Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Bacon wore down to visit Mrs. B's mother. Mrs. Maty Carey.

Mrs. Bunnell accompanied them home. Smith Morgan, of Mill' Citv. spent last week with bis brother, Mart Morgan, here. Pond Lily.

Kklayrr'a Eddy. Mr. E. Young, of Auburn Center, was In town Friday. R.

T. McOinty, of Chicago, Is visiting in town. Mrs. Jnmes Robinson was calling on friends at Mehoopany Thursdny. A.

J. Comstek, of Brooklyn, N. was calling on friends last week. Harry France Is home from Wilkes-Barre sick with tho mumps. Wallace Taylor spent Suuday with his parents on Taylor Hill.

B. D. Phlnney and Mrs. Armlua Thorn ton, ol Trausue, spent Sunday at J. W.

uovine. s. R. T. McUInty and wife called on her slstor, Mrs.

D. Butler, at Golden Hill, Sunday Air. and Airs. Jlorrls Christman, of Jersey Hill, were calling In town Saturday. Bfnt Abnndeoetl.

lniU, a. BmntOT of Jpw throughout the State have been publishing a story that Williams' Grove, the famous picnic resort, mny be abandoned, owing to a recent fire having burned out several of the buildings. There Is absolutely no truth, whatever. In the rumor. There wero but three buildings of any slzo'burn- ed, and these ill all be replaced ou a much larger scale.

Work has been commenced and the Giovo will bo ready to receive visitors by June 10th. The Great Granger's Picnic Is not looking for new grounds but will be held at the same old spot, Williams' Grove, August 20 to 31, 11)01. From The Daily Journal, Me. chanirtburg. Tvembiy, May 7.

Letter to Hon. n. R. Brunaes. Tunkliannock, Pa.

Dear Sir Perhaps you are going to paint your and don't believe In Dovoo. We'll make you an offer Paint half your house lead aud oil the Qther half Dovoe lead and zinc. In three years the lead isid oil half will bo hungry for paint the Devoo half will turn water as well as when new. If not, our agent will stand by this "If you havo any fault to find with this palut, either now In the painting or here after In tho wear, tell your dealer about It. "We authoitze hiin to do what Is light at our expense." Devoo load and zino holds color belter than lead turns water twice as long.

Yours truly, 30 F. W. Devok ft Co. P. S.

A. V. Williams ft Co. sells our paint In your suction. Tho first considerable quantity of shoo pegs made at tho mill weio turned out Tuesday of lust week.

The machine for making the strips is tho product of tho Invontlvo genius Arthur Johnson and promises to bo a success. The process of making the strips is accomplished by a gang of knives fastened to the veneering machine, the original knife on this machine being used to out the wood the required thickness aud tho gang of knives to cut tho veneer into strips. A log 18 Inches In thickness and three feet long Is first boilod for three or four days, and when steaming hot Is put into the machine and cut. The strips are then taken to another machine and shaipened. Eastern JSradfitrd 7'ime.

The officials of Wayne county have discovered that a large number of men doing jury duty at Honesdale havo been collecting too much mileage. Last week the district attorney made information that ono Geo. Henderson, of Rlleyvlllo, at the lost term of court collected fate for traveling 54 miles by rail when ta reality be only traveled 13 miles overland. Settlement was effected. Low fares to Detroit, via tho Lehigh Valley Ruilroad, account meeting of the National Educational Association.

Tickets on sale July 0, 7 aud 8. See ticket agents for particulars. 40w9 A now line ot Val Ijaceejust received. Everything from the very cheapest to the best. C.

A. llungerford ft Son. A In-arty appcttto does not Iwkj indicate a healthy condition. It not die qtiuntlty of food which is culuu but the quantity which In OMiittllalcd, which tlctermln tho actual value of llio food conntuwd. If tho stomach and orttnrt ot digestion and nutrition cannot convert the food Into nourishment, and Into blood, then the food la an ittjnry Instead of a lienetlt.

For all dlaoritern of the utomarh and lu allied organs of dit, tlnn and nutrlilou, there a certain remedy In lr Pierce's Holden Medical Discovery. It removes clogging obstructions. It itrunutheiis lha stomach, nourishes tho nerves, enriches the blood and builds up tbe body. It Is a nesh-forming, muscle making preparation, making (Inn Instead of Dabby Int. "(Inlden Medina) Discovery" coutains no alcohol, whisky or in lotlcaat of may kind, and I equally true from opiata, cocaine and all nareotfoo.

the shadow of tho Moon to fall upon the Earth, therefore we should keep a watchful eye upon the "weather and finance" as usual disturbances may be looked for about that time. The fever microbes and smallpox germs will keep up their record this month. Watch out for electrical storms which will cause much damage, also destructive storms of rain and ball. Great conflagrations, accidents and dreadful crimes will surprise the people. There will be several awe-inspiring sunset scenes this month.

(Joins Hs-MkM-ssT If so you need furniture and carpets. You naturally want to make the new home as attractive as possible, and yet not spend all of your money the first thing. Take a friend's advice and go down to Kaschenbach's Mammoth Furni ture Store and Carpet house, 217-223 South Main Wilkes-Barre. You'll find every article you need, except stoves, dishes and cooking things, and at prices that will allow more little extras than you have counted on. It is the largest furniture store In the State outside of Philadelphia, and you will find everything just as represented.

The carpet depart ment has been greatly increased this spring and Is full of agreeable surprises. U. S. Department of Agriculture, climate and crop bulletin of the weather bureau, Pennsylvania section, for tbe week ending May 13, 1901 The continuation of favorable weather for farm work and crop growth is reported from all sections of Pennsylvania. During the first half of the week the weather was clear, and farmers were enabled to accomplish much plowing and planting.

In the lat ter half of the week showers were frequent, proving quite beneficial to crops. Tem perature remained nearly normal, and fruit and tender vegetables received no setbacks, Wheat, rye, and grass show good growth and Improvement, wheat and rye especially look promising grass with Its splendid Improvement this year, still lacks considerable of being in perfect condition iu all sections. Meadows were badly scorched during the hot, droughty weather of last year, and scanty grass spots are yet seen in many fields. Sow ing of oats has been pushed rapidly and the greater share is already in the ground. Early sown oats have come up well and are now growing finely over the southern half of the State.

Corn planting Is quickly following the sowing of oats. Usually there is fully ton days or more between the time of oat sowing and corn planting, but this year, owing to lateness of season, planting of corn follows seeding of oats as soon as ground con be prepared, in a few of the southern oountles probably ovor half of the corn crop was planted during the past seven days. Potatoes and vegetables are still being planted. In southern districts early potatoes and vegetabtes are up, making fine growth. Tobacco beds have been started for some time, but It is too early for plants to show much growth.

Fruit trees continue full of tu roppot-s Ar considered favorable for good fruit yields. A GOOD THING. Gorman Syrup is the special prescription of Dr. A. Boschee, a celebrated German Physician, and is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discoveries In Medicine.

It quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as It doos', the cause of the affection and leaving the parts In a strong and healthy condition. It Is not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction in overy case, which its rapidly increasing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Boschee's German Syrup was introduced In the United States iu 1808, aud is now sold in every town and villago in the civilized world. Three doses will relievo any ordinary cough.

Price 75 cts. Got Green's Prize Almanac. For sale at Gronvllle's drug store. This is the time of year when many farmers aud other people are burning brush, rubbish, and It is well to say a word of warning to them. A person is responsible for damages to the amount of property ho owns If fire set by his hand or under his orders spreads to another person's property.

Various cases can be cited where heavy damages were awartled, simply because the fire was neglected. Exchange. Catarrh Csunot be Cured with LOOM, APPL.l(;Ari(lNS,-.s they cannot reach fie seat or the tmoaae. uaiarrn is a etooa or eonstltutlunnl tllsesse, and in order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Cattarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on tho Mood and mucous surfaces.

Hall's rat'irrh Cure Is not a qusck medicine, it was prescribed by ono ot the lest physicians In this country for years and Is a regular prescription. It is cotnpoeod ol the best tonics known. cotnDinea witn me nest, uiocu ourt-iers, ncttnir dlrectlv on the mucous Burt'accs. The pcrteot cotnbtnatlun if the two liiKredlents is what produces such wonderful result lu curing (Jatarrn. no ior lean-noni'i is, tree.

f. J. tHIKNKY Toledo, O. Sold by druKklsts. price 76o.

Hall's family Fills are the best. A number from this plaoo attendod the menagerie and clrous in Wilkes-Bar re on Monday last. WILKKA-BAKKF. BIT DUET. PIONEERS OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

The Ahum- AiWK'iatlun of Dentist, 33 N. Fruiiklin slicl. aie the un doubted nk-ni-eis In tho practice of painless im, iriim, mis. ul there (iir ab-iui twenty yeais. Since then then, have hern mtny luiltutors of their methods wlw have mid cone, hut the Albany still mains nt Hie aud is enjoying an ever lui-re-isiiiir No palu.

No au- pi.lct-ueM. ti -si sit of ti-cth 4tJ. Crowns and hridiji-s i'-oui a ui. Ladle Cau Wear Nhues) one size sinttlk-r nfti-r tisinir Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to tiy shukcii Into the shoes. It wakes titrht or new shoes easy gives In stant relief to cores anu bunions, lis ibe createst conif--i discoery of the uge.

Cures and prevents swolleu fm-t. blisteres, callous and sore spots. Allen's Koot-Kase is a certain cure ftr hot, aching feet. At all nruinrlsts and shoe stores. S5c.

Trial package KKKli iiv mail. Address, Allen a. Olmstcad, Lsltoy. N. Y.

Btantfcs Blgnataie of Tht Kind Yon Haw Alwars BoggU CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Tin Kind You Have Always Bought Bear the Signature Guaranteed $900 Salary YEARLY Men anil women of aooil address to represent ns. some to travel appointing aeronts, others for local work looking alter our swsi salary guaranteed yearly entrn ewminlsslons and penses, rapid advancement, oin rniinmraira brand chance lor earnest man or woman to secure Rleasant, permanent position, liberal Income and turn. New, brilliant lines. Writs at ones, STAFFORD PRKBBi Wsw Hana, Coaa.

Jennlua-aviiie. Well, I declare, I suppose you thought your Jennlngsville correspondent was dead, but here I am again. Mr. Loron Myers and bride are stopping with his father, L. W.

Myers, of this place. Chas. Holden, of Scottsvllle, mot with a serious accident Monday while working In the saw mill at Mehoopany. He got his arm broken twice and two of bis ribs were broken. Ho was taken to the Sayre Hospital.

O. B. Taylor Is hauling his pine lumber to Mehoopany. The farmers are worrying for fear horses will have to go without their oats another year. uuoj papQiiuy and paiutlng for the ladles this spring.

Miss Jennlo Staymets spent Saturday and Sunday at Lopez. Jane Powterbaugh, of Mehoopany, was In town Tuesday trying to get money for tho church at Fox Hollow. She is one of the contestants for a watch. We wish her success. Mrs.

R. M. Swetland, who has been couflned to her bed for tho past three weeks with rheumatism. Is able to sit up again. BfAnmonl.

Prof. ipglns will give a concert at the M. E. church on the evening of May 23d. There will be vocal and instrumental music by competent musicians.

S. W. McConuell, who broke his leg recently. Is doing well. It.

W. Jackson, of Luzerne, has moved to the rooms over W. D. Frear's store. Miss Emily Morgan hns returned from a visit with her sister, MrsrDelterline, of Wilkes-Barre.

Mrs. Isaac and children, of Forty Fort, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Jackson. Wm. Freeman has returned from York State. The M. E.

Sunday School elected the following officers last Suncny A. H. Cooke, superintendent: Mrs. E. It.

Clark, ass't superintendent; John Sillier, secretary; Stanley Jackson, treasurer; Maggie Freeman, organist; Mrs. Iladsall, ass't organist. I niiobii inn. Miss Pearle Dalley visited her sister, Mrs. Melvln Ball, at East Lemon, Sunday.

MIm Mmktiw UJIIfiw returned1 florae Friday from a visit at Tunkhannock. Miss Eva Wagner, of Tunkhannock, spent Suuday with her parents. Mrs. Susie Fish, of Tunkhannock, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harmon Billings. Mr. A. D. Brown, of Avery, was calling on friends here Sunday.

Mr. Harvey Ward made a business trip to Nicholson Monday. Mr. Sam. Carey returned from Michigan lust week.

A fine lot of Chester whlto pigs for sale at $5.00 a pair at J. E. Wiggins, Dixon. Mr. Ezra II.

Wiggins started for Nebraska Monday. I'alnt Your Baggy lor 7Se. With Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, ready for use 10 colors. Gives a high gloss equal to new. Sold by A.

P. Williams ft Co. The Philadelphia Preen, in commenting upon the Increased rates of the Buffalo hotels on account of the Pan-Ameiican Exposition there this summer, very piop-erly says "While Buffalo deserves great praise for tho Pan-American Exposition It may easily forfeit It by attempting to defend extortion on the part of its hotels. The Preat is led to mako this observation because one of our Buffalo contemporaries resents a criticism by a New York newspaper on tho Increase In rates by certain of tho Buffalo hotels. Such defense Is very shortsighted.

The increase in rates by the hotels Is tho quickest way to injure the exposition. Ono of the best known and the largest of the Buffalo hostelrles, which Is conducted on the European plan, has put up its rates to a point where a room with bath for a single person cannot be had for less than $5 a day, exclusive of meals, and a ohargo of $4 a day is made for a very ordinary room without bath. The prices In the cafe of the hotel are such that $7 a day Is about the lowest rate for which any person con live at that hotel. It is understood that others of the hotels have raised their rates In proportion. There Is no excuse foarsuch extortion.

The railroads are expected to reduce their rates, and have done so to the extent of about one-half. But tho greedy hotel proprietors take the very opposite course of putting up their rates. While that may not be the case with all ot tho hotels It Is the case with some of them, as the Preat knows from the oxperienco of Its correspondents. Buffalo newspapers cannot afford to de fend such extortion." Do ydu suffer with aching, tired, burn ing or sore feet If so send us 25 cents and we will send you postpaid, a box of our celebrated Klectrie Foot Ease, an absolute cure for peispirlng feet. We will also send free of cost a presoilption for the removal of hard or soft corns.

This prescription was used by ono of the leading specialists In the city for more than 20 years. Write at once aa this offer is to Introduce the Electric Foot Ease. The Palme it Chemical SritAXToy, Pa. Reduced rates to Kansas City, via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, account of meotlng of Impeilal Council, Nobles Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale June 7, 8 and 9th.

Inquire of tloket agent for paotlo-ulors. 40w5 Two new engines for the Lehigh Valley freight service wero received at Cox- lou on Tuesday. They are heavy and of the "beg" type, but not quite as largo as the cut-off puxhere. Blue and Orladlns swsfcs Devoo Lead and Zino Paint wear twice sa long aa lead and oil mixed by hand, Bold by A. P.

William Co. Waists NEW COLORED STYLES. Stripe Cord Lawns variety of colorB; full French front tuck back new style band collar and band cuffs, 41.50. Sheer Linen Butiete Waists natural tan color; front with alternating rows of cluster tucks and hemstitching cluster tucked back tucked collar double hemstitched band caffs, l.DS. Pontree 8Hk Waists washable cream, pink, light blue, silver grey and rose, with self-colored dots; tucked back, pleated band collur and cuffs, 3.fl8.- SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias Issuing out of the Court of Common Pleaa of Wyoming to me directed, there will bo exposed to public sale at the Court House In the Borough of Tunkhannock, Penn'a on Saturday, June 8, 1901, at 1 p. m.f the following described property, to wit: All tho rlirlit, title and interest of the defendant In and to all the following real estate: Fiiist Piecb. In the township of Lemon, county of Wyoming, State of Pennsylvania, bounded, and described as follows: Being lot No. 7 as laid down oo plot of land of Ansart Billings, situate near Lake Carey beginning at a stake corner of lot No. 6 and a 60 ft.

street; thence north 43 degrees west, 76 feet along said street to a stake on fine of lot No. thence north 47 degrees east, 173 feet along lot No. 8 to a stake thence by last corner to low water mark of Lake Carey thence south-easterly along low water mark of Lake Curey south-east about 75 feet; thence south 43 degrees oust 108 feet along lot No. 0 to stake, place of beginning: containing one-third of an acre, more or less, with the right of fishing and boating. All improved, two-story frame dwelling house thereon, ice houee, outbuildings and some fruit trees thereon.

Second Fikce. All that certain pareel, lot and tract of land situate lu the township of Forks-ton, county of Wyoming, State of Pennsylvania, bounded as follows On the north by Amos Maa-zv on the oust by Matthew KrUlge south by Wm. Hetteston west by James McCur said tract being known in the warrant name or Wm. Muzzey. nimnrovcil.

unseated land, supposed to contain 4au acres with the allowances. Thikd Piecb. All that certain piece, lot and messuage of land situate in the township of Tunkhannock, bounded and described as follows: Ue-gtnningata point on Tunkhannock creek and running thence by creek south 43 degrees east, fi4 37-100 perches to a corner thence south 27 degrees west, ii67 3-10 porches to a corner; thence north 71 degrees west, 38 2-10 perches to a corner; thonce nortli degrees east, 180 perches to a corner thence north ht degrees west, 13 88-100 perehoa to a corner thence north 27 degrees east, iiOO perches to tho place ot beginning containing 107 aerec, 148 perches, more or less. Improvements, two-atory frame dwelling houso, outbuildings and some fruit trees thereon. Solzed and taken In execution at tbe suit of Mrs.

Harriet Spuncor Wirt against Arnold Uertols, And will bo sold for cash only by JOHN W. GRAY, Sheriff. Sheriff's office. May 15, 1901. SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias Issuing out of the Court ot Common Pleas of Wyoming to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in the Borough of Tunkhannock, Fenn'a, on Saturday, June 8, 1901, at 1 p. m.t the following described property, to wit: All that certain lot, piece or parcel ot land, situate in the ttm ward of the Borough of Tunkhannock, Wyoming county, Pennsylvania, at the foot of Warren street, aud bounded and described aa follows: Beginning at a post on the east side of Warron street, and in the north line ot Front street, thence up Warren street north thirty degree east, one hundred and six feet to land of Lehigh Valley Railroad Company thence south sixty dewrees eact, one hundred and thirty-two feet to Francis Nicholson's lot; thence south thereby thirty degrees west, fifty-seven feet to Front street; thence up the same north eighty and one-fourth degrees west, one hundred and forty-one feet to the place of beginning containing ten thousand seven hundred rtnd sixty square feet, be tho same more or less. Said lot having been lately occupied by the hotel building known as the Packer House, opposite tho Lehigh Valley depot. Improved, with a barn and other outbuildings, trult trees, etc. Seized and taken In execution at the suit of The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company against John C.

Keynolds, And will be sold for cash only by JOHN W. OKAY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Tank. May 14, 1001. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Estate of Sarah M. Frantx, late of Monroe Township, Wyoming County, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary upon the estate of the above named decedent have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay duly authenticated for settlement. H. VV.

HEKUMAN, Executor. Kunkle, Lui. Ce. May 16, lwoi 4lw6 The Date 1847 on a Spoon fork or knife is the identifying mark of the genuine "Rogers" ware. TRADE MARK 1 847 Rogers Bros.

Whatever is firtrven to be best in design, workmanship, finish or wear, you will find in its perfected form in this brand. This condition is made possible by experience gained from over half a century of continuous aud successful man fact The experimental stage w.is yt.nr no. Vares bearing our trade mat tire fully Kliarnutcctl to Kivc P' tect satisfaction iu respect. You can find a line of these goods at Goodrich's Jewelry Store, Sickler's Block, Tunkhannock, Pa. Special attention given to wutcb repalrlujf and jewelry work of all kinds.

All work guaranteed. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of writ o( Fieri Faclaa Issued out of the Court or (Joraroon Pleai ot Wyoming county. to me directed there will be exposed to public flftle at the Oourt House In the Borough of Tunkhannock, Fenn'a, on Saturday, June 1, 1901, at 1 p. the following described property, to wit Al! the right, title and Interest of the defendant in and to all the following described real estate situated in the Borough of Moehoppeii, In said county, bounded and described as follows, Beginning at a corner of public road leading from Tunkhannock to Towanda; thence by lot of John MeOahe, North dogs.

East, 10 rods to land late of I). T. Sterling's estate; thence South degs. East, 3 rods: thence along lands nuw or formerly of Hannah Biles, South S7 degs. West, 10 rods to tho public road thence along the same.

North Qb degs. Wat, 3 rods to the place of beginning, containing 30 square rods or land more or less. Improvements: One frame dwelling house and fruit trees thoroon. Seized and taken In execution at the suit of James A. Kintner against Cloo.

Biles. And will be sold for cnh only by JOHW W. OKAY. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, TunkM May 7, 1901.

Sold on a Guarantee. Dr. Alexander's Lung Healer is sold under a positive guarantee that it will cure coughs, colds, sore throat, croup, hoarseness and bronchitis. It is the best remedy money can buy for coughs or colds and is especially recommended for the prevention of pneumonia and consumption. Sold everywhere for 25 cents.

For rheumatism, Dr. Alexander's Rheumatic Success'' always cures. $1.00 a bottle. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The ml I tor appointed by the Court of Common Plww of Wyomlnir county.

to mno distribution of ths rund arising from Sheriff's sale or nal and personal property or E. K. Hlakeslca, will attenVl to the duties of her appointment at herolBae In Tunkhannock Horoiifh, Wromlnf county, on Monday, the 3.1 day of June, fuoi, at 1 o'clock p. at which time and place all persona Interested will present their claims or ha lureTer debarred. ELEAKOB J.

LITTLE, AaaMaf, May ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of RuthC. Myers, late of Tunkhannock Town-shtp, Wyoming County, Pa deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of the above named decedent have been granted to tho undersigned to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands against tbe same wilt presont them without delay duly authenticated for settlement. MILLER CULVER, Administrator.

May 16, 1W1. 41w0. After July lat the revenue aUrnpt on bank chock and other document Will redeemed by the revenue collector, on prceenUtton. Mil, J. Wtov BUrk aid W..