The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

3 JERflYIS The 13 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, of Mayfleld, was given by mistake a half teaspoonful of laudanum Tuesday afternoon. Though the poison was retained on the stomach yet, wonderful to state, the child has apparently recovered lrom its effects. For at least 1 hours its life was despaired of, and a physician was In constant attendance.

The doctor says that so far as he knows the case is without parallel in the annals of med icine. A few minims being considered lethel at that age. Hogarth's band and the local branch of the A. O. K.

of Mystic Chain, will run a joint excursion to Shawnese Lake next Monday. The lake is among the largest in the state and two steam ers speed over its bosom. There is a bicycle track around the lake besides many means of amusements on the grounds. The committee has made ar rangements so that all who desire to take their wheels may do so. The In dications are that the excursion will carry a large crowd.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mann and granddaughter of Mayfleld were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eddy of Dunmore, on Sunday.

Mrs. Richard Keese of Priceburg, was the guest of her sister Mrs. Will Dunn yesterday. John Murray of Mayfleld, Is nursing an injured hand. The local physicians enjoyed a trip to Clifford last evening, where they were entertained by a member of the Car bondale medical society.

Mrs. Patrick Dougher of the East Side, is quite ill. The Mayfleld band will conduct a picnic August A child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward IDawe of Cemetery street, is ill with Cholera infantum.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Dodson of Pike county, returned home Wednesday after spending several days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ephriairt Cord ner of West Mayfleld.

Henry Cordner of West Mayfleld, Is ill with Brights' disease. Miss Ella Griffith of Scranton, Is visiting her cousins, the Misses Griffiths of South Main street. yesterday, at noon, a pretty wedding took place at Sacred Heart church. The contracting parties were Miss Mame Kennedy, of East Jermyn, and Thomas J. Qulnn, of Mayfleld.

Miss Joe Gilligan was bridesmaid and Mr. John Hanophy, a cousin of the groom, best man. The bride looked charming in a gown of white silk mull, trimmed in chiffon and lace. She wore a pretty Mary Stewart hat of white straw, with trimmings to match the dress. The bridesmaid's dress was of white Persian lawn.

Precisely at 12 o'clock the wedding party entered the church and proceeded up the center aisle to the strains of Ijohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Loretta Walker in a most creditable manner. They were met at the altar by Rev. Father Lynott, who pronounced the words that made the happy couple man and wlfo. After the ceremony they repaired to Hotel Avery, where a dainty lunch was served, after which they enjoyed a drive to Crystal Lako, returning about 8 o'clock. On their return a sumptuous repast was served at the home of the bride's mother, at which were present only the Immediate friends of the contracting parties.

The many friends of Mr. and Sirs. Quinn unite In wishing them a happy and prosperous journey through life. The concert to be given on St. James church lawn last evening was postponed until this (Thursday) evening.

Willie Hall, of Mayfleld, a driver In the D. H. mine, was quite seriously Injured by a trip of cars yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Louis, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rennie, have returned to their home at Chicago.

Miss Ella Griffiths has returned to her home, at Scranton, after spending a week with her cousins, the Misses Griffiths, of South Main street. The young child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wills, of Main street, is ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Stevens have two children sick with summer complaint. PR1CEBURQ. A farewell party was held on Monday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Revels in honor of their daughter Sallle. Those present were: Misses Jennie and Maggie Loftus of Olyphant, Alice Evans, Anna and Nora Grier, Sara and Elizabeth Dolphin, May and Elizabeth O'Hara, Mame Lavin, Mame Gilgallon, Mary O'Connor, Mary Brady, Mame and Maggie Judge, Katie, Sallie and Agnes Revels, Mame Kennedy, Nellie Sullivan Carrie McLaughlin and Sadie Stanton of Priceburg, Messrs. John Cawley, Albert Klinback, Willie Hevers, Mate and Mr. McDonald of Archbald, 'James Loftus, Eddie Hoban, Bert Davis, Eddley Mason, Chester Mason, Grif John, and McLaughlin of Olyphant, Smith, E.

J. Earley, Edward O'Malley. P. J. McGarrack of Scranton, Harvey Newkirk, James Stanton, George O'Hara, Lewis McLaughlin, James Dolphin, Patrick Gilgallon, Willie Williamson of Priceburg.

Miss Mary Brown of Archbald, is the guest of Miss Carrie McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newkirk and Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Revels spent Sunday at Nay Aug Park. Miss Grace Eley is spending a few weeks with friends at Stroudsburg. Miss Maggie Morgans of Olyphant, spent Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Morgans. Miss Julia Sullivan left Wednesday for Newark, N. where she will spend a few weeks. Mr. David Kennedy and daughter Mary spent Wednesday at Jermyn.

Misses Carrie McLaughlin and Annie Donnelly spent Sunday with Archbald friends. Miss Anna Buckland of Throop, spent the fore part of the week at the home of her parents on Carmult street. The picnic and clam bake held under the auspices of Johnson's Funds were successful. Miss Josephine Langan spent the fore part of the week at Hyde Park. Miss Agnes Revels was a caller in Scranton on Monday.

Johnson's Funds held a meeting in xvieier nan last evening. TAYLOR. The Libby glass spinners and blowers are giving exhibitions at Weber's rink this week and all the beautiful presents they make are given away to the visitors. The admission fee is only ten cents, and your present is made right before you. Don't forget to see this wonderful work.

A large crowd went to Lake Lodore yesterday and although the weather turned to be unfavorable all enjoyed themselves and at a late hour all came home. A yo ung boy boarder arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer of Taylor street Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Thomas Jones of iiellevue visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davies, yesterday. Milliner Mrs, T.

Evans of Main street visited her daughter, Mrs. Thompson at Peekville, this week. Miss Cordelia Lewis of Grove street is home after spending a week visiting at her sister's, Mrs. Morgan's, Provi e. ii ii D.

Jones qualified as collector of Taylor borough Tuesday. He has What Shall We Have for Dosserl? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell. a delicious and healthful dessert.

Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling! No baking! Simply add boiling water and et to cool. Flavors; Lemon, Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack ago at your grocer's today.

10 cts. good security for the amount of taxes, $40,000. It is proposed to organize a choir in town Sunday evening to compete on the chief prize at the Labor day eisteddfod. The Old Forge borough is negotiating with the Spring Brook Water Co. to place thirty hydrants through the borough.

Mortality seems to be on the increase at Old Forge, as the list since Sunday shows twelve deaths. Miss Annie Moran of Kingston is visiting with Miss Julia Grimes at. Mlnooka. We had a circus in town last evening near the Atherton homestead. 'The Knights of the Golden Eagle and Jr.

O. U. A. M. will meet at their respective halls this evening.

Misses Mamie Farrell and Mamie Kane of Carbondale have been the guests of Minooka friends the past few days. Mrs. J. D. Jones and Mrs.

John Coombes of Washington street spent yesterday at Nay Aug Park. Chief of the Fire Department Zum bach is kept quite busy repairing the fire alarm gong. FOREST CITY. Prof. John L.

Morgan has returned from New York, where he has been assisting his brother Tallie in a musical school. The council met Tuesday evening and instructed the borough attorney to go to Montrose in the interest of getting viewers appointed for the long talked of bridge across the Lackawanna. The views of Wayne county have been appointed and are ready to meet those fromthis county. It is also stated that the Ontario and Western Railroad company will do the filling on the east side of the bridge. The council decided to advertise for bids for the borough building.

It is the purpose of that body to go forward and have a town hall completed as soon as possible. John Visneski, a miner in No. 2 shaft, was taken to the Carbondale hospital suffering from a broken leg which he received by a fall of rock while at work on Monday. Misses Mame Cawley and Joseph Scully are the guests of Miss Nellie Coggins at Freeman, Wayne county, this week. Miss Minnie Bowen, of Carbondale, visited friends ii town yesterday.

Miss Kate Scully and Lucy Madden left yesterday for a two weeks' visit at Hawley. OLYPHANT. A charming scene was presented at St. Patrick's church last evening when Mr. Michael Foley and Miss Nellie Hoban and Mr.

Michael Cannon and Miss Katie Hoban were married. The ceremony took place precisely at six o'clock and was performed by Rev. P. J. Murphy.

The brides are the estim able daughters of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hoban of Dunmore street and both are held in high esteem by a large cir cle of acquaintances. As the double bridal party entered the church, Miss Mame Saltry of Scranton played Men delssohn's wedding march.

Miss JNel lie was attended by Miss Lizzie Foley and Mr. Francis Wade of Philadelphia was Mr. Foley groomsman, iviiss Katie had as bridesmaid Miss Mamie Hoban. and Mr. Peter Cannon, brother of the groom, was best man.

The brides were attired in cream lands downe with chiffon trimmings, and pre sented a most charming appearance, Miss Foley, bridesmaid, wore white ortrandie over pink, and Miss Hoban, bridesmaid, wore white organaie over blue. The ushers were Messrs. John Gibbons of Dunmore and William Healv of this nlace. Immediately al ter the ceremony the newly married counles renaired to the home of the brides where a most sumptuous wed dine renast was served. Mr.

Folev is one of our esteemed vounc men. renresenting the First ward in counoil. and has many friends. His bride is a young lady of admirable personality and highly regarded here. Mr.

Cannon is one of our well known young men, enjoying the friendship of a large number of friends. He has recently returned from Montana where he held a lucrative position. He is held in high respect by all who know him. Mrs. Cannon is a lady of rare attainments, having spent some time in the sanitarium at Easton and here where she is well known.

She has numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs'. Foley and Mr. and Mrs.

Cannon left late at night on a wedding tour which will embrace Niagara Falls, Toronto and the lakes. They have the best wishes of all for a long and happy life. Miss Anna O'Malley of Binghamton is visiting her mother on Dunmore street. A dispatch from Boston informs us that Soo Kee, the Chinaman who gave our town much undeserved notoriety by a supposed case of leprosy, has been examined by the medical staff of the board of health of that city and his ailment pronounced eczemic skin eruptions. Mr.

Finley of Jersey City is a guest of W. Alsop of Susquehanna street. Bauer's famous orchestra of Scranton has been engaged to furnish music for the annual excursion of St. Patrick's church to Lake Lodore, Aug. The Misses McLoughlin and O'Boylo of Schuylkill are the guests of Miss Mary Rogan of Scotch street.

The business men's bane ball club will cross bats with the Avoca club this afternoon at the park. John Langan is manager and he will present the strongest team ever seen on the local diamond nit. The board of directors of the Father Mathew society at a meeting Monday evening re engaged Mr. Thos. M.

Gibbons as manager of the opera house for the season of '01. Mr. Gibbons is fully qualified for the work, being quite familiar with the theatrical business, and during the coming season he will have some standard attractions on the local boards. The Misses Nellie and Mary Lee of Plymouth are the guests of Mrs. V.

B. Evans, of Church street. The funeral of Mrs. William Sweeney will be held tomorrow morning. Interment in Carbondale A special train will leave Olyphant at 11:15 a.

m. CARBONDALE Martin Harte did not return from his work at his usual time Tuesday evening and a search was made in the mined, where he worked. They found the old man in the now workings, completely exhausted. Ho had been lying down for several hours. Newsdealer W.

J. Roberts and wlfo left yesterday for Elkdale, where they will spend ten days. Residents of Hospital street are on. the lookout for a sneak thief, who is operating in their vicinity. Undur clothes, sheets have been stolen from the lines.

Mfsses Mildred and Anna Moran, May Gaughan, Nora O'Hearn and Katie Mona han chaperoned 8 party of 20 small folks to Crystal Lake yesterday. Messrs. and Mesdames James Boyd and daughter, Thomas Orchard and family, Reese A. Price and Mlsa Gladys Price, of this city, spent yesterday at Klk Lake. A number of Carbondalians went to Lake Lodore yesterday with Father Mof iitt's parishioners of Taylor.

The band concert at Crystal Lake last night attracted a large crowd. Every livery rig in the city was pressed into service. The funeral of the late Patrick O'Doud took place yesterday afternoon, at 3:30. Services were held In St. Rose church and interment was made in St.

Roso cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Frlsbe Salem avenue, have received a letter from their son in law, who is doing missionary THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, JULY. 26. 1900. BOXERS' SECRET AGENT.

All sorts of persons serve the secret Society of Boxers mandarins, soldiers roustabouts, jinrikisha coolies and, by no means least effective, the dancing girls of the Pekin tea houses. This Is a photo graph of Liu An Weng, the most popular public periormer oi tne jnuiese capital. work in the heathen land. His wife is also with him. Mrs.

Vanderburg, nee Miss Gettie Beeman, was one of the most popular teachers in the schools here before her departure. They are located in Holnow, a small island in the Chinese sea. In their letter they ask for soldiers. A number of Carbondalians will be in attendance at the farewell party to be given Miss Alice Maitland, In Enterprise hall, Jermyn, tonight. Miss Maitland, with her parents, leaves for the vV est on Friday.

J. G. Reese and O. W. Gardner have rented cottages at Crystal Lake.

DALTON. July 23. Secretary Mahy spoke in the open air at a gospel meeting in Factoryville last evening. A number of our residents have been supplying their tables with new pota toes from their ofa gardens ior some weeks. Mrs.

Oakley, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitman, has returned to her home at Foster. Mr.

E. T. Snyder and wife and Mr. B. F.

Von Storch and wife spent bun da at Lake Kewanee. Palmer Smith, Will Slade, Charles Von Storch and Floyd Finn came in from their camp to spend Sunday in town. F. M. Tiffany and daughter Vanna drove to Lake Kewanee yesterday at ternoon and attended the lawn service conducted by the pastor or tne baptist church of Factoryville.

Charles Smith accompanied Rev. Mr, Cooper to Fleetville yesterday after nnnn. J. W. Dershimer spent Sunday at Lake Kewanee with his family, wno are camping there.

Thpre was a eood attendance at the churches yesterday notwithstanding the number vho spent the day out of the place. Mrs. A. W. Cooper made a brief visit with friends at Jermyn last week.

Mrs. Mumford and daughter of New York city and Miss Upton of Brooklyn, N. are stopping with Mrs. J. C.

Mahoney. Mrs. Reading and two daughters of Chicago, 111., are guests of Mrs. O. P.

Stoll. A Mrs. Roscoe Dale of Tucson, formerly of Scranton, is spending the summer with her brothers, F. and E. F.

Snvder, of this place. Joseph AV. Death and J. Snyder, with their families, were guests of F. Snyder und family yesterday.

July Lewis Brown of West Pittston is visiting his cousins, Charles and Lawrence Smith. Miss Laura Neabel of Scranton has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred. Palmer. Miss Ua Jennings of Clark's Summit is the guest of Miss Mabel Purdy.

Mrs. Roscoe Dale of Arizona is visiting her brothers, Ernest and Fred. Snyder. Mrs. Almira Brown and daughters of Foster have been the guests Mrs.

Mary Brown. Master Homer Calver of New York city is visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Dean.

Miss Pearl Wells of Scranton is visiting friends in this place. Air. and Mrs. E. F.

Snyder and daughter spent Saturday and Sunday at Lake Keewanee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Streeter left Monday morning for Atlantic City. Miss Candace Smith visited her mother.

Mrs. J. S. Smith, last week. Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Jennings of Clark's Summit and Mrs. Ruth Smoke of Binghamton were callers in town Monday.

Master Earl Snyder entertained at his home July 21 a few of his young friends, the occasion being his fifth birthday. Those present were the Misses Ethel Orsborn, Melissa Snyder, Florence Eveans, Ethel and Elsie Snyder, Edward Evens, Robert M. Colvin and Reed Moxley. Mr. Fred.

Scott of this place will be examined this week for admission to practice as an attorney at the Lacka wanna bar. Mr. and Mrs. H. D.

Fuller of Virginia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Dr. J. C. Price is enjoying a fishing trio to Canada.

Mr. J. W. Dersheimer is in Philadel phia this week. Mrs.

James P. Dickson entertained at her home on Saturday the Green Ridge Reading Circle. The Christian Endeavor society will hold a lawn social on the church lawn at the Baptist church this Wednesday evening. Mr. Nelson Dersheimer, one of our estimable young men, expects to leave here about August 1 for vviiKes uarre, where he will accept a position as clerk in one of the leading stores.

Mr. Joseph Northup expects to build a new house. It will have all the mod ern improvements and be heated by steam. Mr. R.

R. Thompson has purchased a horse and carriage. Mrs. Reading of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. O.

P. Stoll. Clark and Maurice Dean have re turned from their canoe trip down the Susauehanna river. A team of horses belonging to Mr. Belin of Glenburn ran away from the station on Monday down the track, One of the horses had its leg broken.

HICKORY RIDGE July 21. Haying is progressing slowly on account of so many showers. Mrs. George Powell of Olyphant was visiting her sister, Mrs. John Riven burs the cast week.

Mr. Jamin Goodrich Is doing the hay ing on the Mr. Aden Cramer One day the past week Mr. Nathaniel Goodrich, Mr. Elmer Arnold and Mr.

Herbert Arnold had a slight sunstroke while working in the hay field. Rev. J. B. Skillet holds meetings in the Free Baptist church every two weeks on Sunday evening, with good attendance.

Mr. James Clune, proprietor of the Central hotel, has had the race track fixed up and is doing a lively business. During the thunder shower of Tuesday afternoon lightning struck Mr. Marvin Pierce's house on the southwest corner, coming through the chamber window and tearing the window and casing out, then passing down to the lower. window and breaking that in fragments.

Mrs. Pierce was standing by the lower window as it passed by her, burning her arm and leaving her almost entirely deaf. Next the bolt passed along the west side of the house, tearing the base off and splitting the sill into pieces. On the inside it broke picture frames, looking glasses and burned the table spread and under the room heaving the floor up into terrible shape, and with all left the west side of the house a total wreck. Mr.

F. M. Goodrich has a field or corn seven feet high. Can any one beat that? RANSOM. July 23.

Miss Hattie Bertram of Sayre is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Harvey Learn. Miss Eva Musselman attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Hannen's baby at Taylor on Tuesday of last week. Raspberries are not as plentiful in this vicinity this season as formerly. Those engaged in the business are Amos Learn. George Ace, Frank Huf ford, John Shelly and James Lacoe.

Mr. William Hopkins is visiting nis brother, J. Hopkins, at Schultzville. Charles Kaufman ana iamny oi Stroudsburg, who have been spending several weeks with his brother in law, L. Felker, and family, left on Tuesday of last week.

Mrs. Agnes Bertels and son Robert of Wilkes Barre have been spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Neyhart, and family. Stephen and William juegan anu families and Misses Mary and Ella Regan of Wilkes Barre were called home on Sunday evening py me serious ness of their father. Miss Grace Weiss of West Pittston spent Sunday with her sister, jurs.

George Ace. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn tieam anu sou James spent Sunday in Ransom. F.

P. Richards and iamny, unanes Richards and Parke, Mrs. E. Decker of Pittston, Mrs. N.

Sutton and children of Wyoming, Mrs. J. C. Richards and Mrs. John Neuman of Ransom pic nicked at Siebel's grove on Wednesday of last week.

At a meeting of the school board re cently the following teachers were elected for Ransom township: Ran som school, Miss Katherine Bunnell, of Meshoppen; Valley school, Miss Mary Miller, of Pittston; MilwauKie scnooi, Miss Nellie Harding, of Muhlenburg; Mountain Valley school, Miss Mary Zeiss, of Mllwaukie; Mt. Deney scnooi, Miss Stella Price, of Spring lirooK. A erraDhoDhone entertainment win pe given at the Ransom church on Thurs day evening or tms ween. ce ticom and other refreshments will be served after the entertainment. The proceeds are for church purposes.

Everybody is invited. Mrs. J. P. Hannen is visiting irienas in Ransom.

This community was snocKea iu hr nf th terrible death of George Turner, which occurred about half a mile from his home on Friday afternoon of last week. He was a section honH nn the Lehigh Valley rauiuau. He was employed in lighting the block sitrnal lamps. While making his rounds he was run down by No. 4 train going east and horribly mangled, ins neral services were held at nis iaie vir.

nn Snndav. conducted by Rev. Mr. Summerton of Hudson. It was the largest funeral ever held in Ransom.

The interment was in Ransom cemetery. Services were conducted at the grave by the Order of Red Men, of which deceased was a member. Mr. MSf.SSS.f.t.tSlf.VVTtTf MERGE FIRE REAUa i OF THE 'THB 'SALT OF SALTS." That Troublesome Thirst. Thirst is constant these warm i unpossioie queuwi h.

Ordinary drinks seems to aggravate rather than satisfy. Too much liquid is bad for the stomach and general health. abbey's Effervescent Salt makes a cooling, refreshing, healthful beverage. Take a teaspoonful in a tumbler of water two or three times a day and you will not be worried by thirst or heat. It is the most healthiul and palatable beverage you can use during warm weather.

Abbey's Salt is Nature's remedy for eliminating impurities from the blood and thoroughly cleansing the system. It is made from the juices extracted from pure fresh fruits. It prevents and cures Con stipation, Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Flatulency, Kid I ney and Liver complaints or any ills caused by im pure blood or a constipated condition. Sold by most druggists, or sent by mail.

25c. 50c. and $1 per bottle. Tha Abbey Effervescent Salt 9 15 Murray N. Y.

VSooklef free on request. For sale by MATTHEWS BROS, and all first class druggists. Turner had been a resident of this place for the past eight years and was a kind neighbor and respeotea citizen. He was 3ti years of age and leaves a wife and two children, Mary aged 8, and George, aged U. The family have the sympathy ot ine neignoor hood.

Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures of itching piles. Tet there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never fails. GREEN GROVE. July 23.

Miss Frances Smith, who has been the guest of Miss Jennie Clark a few weeks, has returned to her home in Dunmore. Miss Jennie Clark called on Scranton friends Monday and Tuesday. Mr. C. B.

Gardner of Scranton visit ed at G. Lb Newton's Sunday and called on C. B. Wetherby Monday. Miss Sarah McLane and Mrs.

Chase of Scranton are visiting Mrs. W. L. lirennan. Mrs.

Ellen Smith and Miss Martha Oakley visited Miss Josephine Smith Sunday at Silas White's. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

ciarK are in Thompson attending to their farm in that place. Mrs. Kuth Calendar 13 visiting ner brother, Albert Benedict. Eugene Whitlock is so much better after his sickness that he goes to church and Sunday school. Sold by Best Dealers KEEPINGJROMISES.

Scranton Appreciates Always When Promises Are Kept. Every time you read about Doan's Kidney Pills you are told they cure every form of kidney ill, from backache to urinary disorders. How are our promises kept? Ask any citizen who has tried the treatment. Ask the man who makes the following statement. Mr.

A. L. Bryant, of 1384 Washington avenue, bricklayer by trade, says: "I suffered all kinds of pain across my back, both day and night for 18 years, and I tried all kinds of kidney medicines and got very little or no relief. I had about made up my mind that my case could not be cured when I read about people living right here in Scranton who were cured by Doan's Kidney Pills. This induced me to get them at Mathews drug store and before I had used one box I saw they were helping me.

The pain in my back was not so severe and I was feeling better otherwise. I used six or seven boxes and they gave me more comfort and relief than I experienced for years." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Swifts Premium Hams Bacon SALE CONNELL Which consists of Sterling Silverware of all kinds, including Spoons, Forks, Toilet Ware and Novelties. Also a lot of Fancy Gilt and Porcelain Clocks. Just look over thprices at which we are selling our stock: Silver Nail File and Button Hook, were Cflp Belt Buckles, were one dollar and a cnn $1.25 to $2.75. Now JU0 quarter to four dollars.

Now Silver Nail and Embroidery OCn QnH 5 fir Silver Pins and Waist Sets, OCn onrl 0n Scissors, were $1 to $2.50. Now were $1.00 to $2.50. OUU Silver Shaving Brushes, were $2.00 to 01 nn Salve Boxes, were $1.25 to OCn nJ cnn $3.50. Now SI UU $300. Now 3110 0UC And everything else in proportion.

Silver plated Ware, including Tea Sets, Water Pitchers, Cake and Butter Dishes and hundreds of other articles at almost your own price. Dm. N. B. Sizes, Hew York, states: "I am glad to say I find Abbey's Effervescent Salt an excel, lent laxative and ant acid.

It gives good results in various forms of Dyspepsia and in constipation. I have often thought the effervescent salines were not half so well known and used, in this country, as they ought to be." Dr. Edwijt R. Bed. ford, Brooklyn, N.

states: "I have used Abbey's Salt in cases of Chronic indigestion with a tendency to Rheumatism, Bilious, ness, with perfect satisfaction." Dr. J. E. Rcssel, New York, states: "Abbey's Salt is an Ideal preparation, in that It combines laxative and aperient properties in a grateful form and is at the same time palatable. My wife finds it particularly efficacious in by its gentle action, and the relief thus obtained from congestion." days.

It seems fm Bicycles. We Are Going Out of the Business For this year. Bicycles at Your Own Price. Repairing a Specialty. Geo.

W. Schlager, 107 Washington Scranton, Pa Fancy Gem Canteloupcs, Georgia Peaches, Apricots, Plums, Pears Home Grown Tomatoes, Green Corn. Black Berries, Red and Black Raspberries, tm Currants. Pierce's Market, Penn Avenue. GREATER BUFFALO.

A OF OREATEK BUFFALO trill be sent FKRB upon application with stamp enclosed for return postage, showing location of MAMMOTH LACKAWANNA ST EEL PLANT tbst is being built and work now under way. Address Kibbe's Keal Estate and Loan Agency, 121 South Park Buffalo, A. Y. DR. E.

GREWER Old PoBtoffloe Building, Corner Penn ve. and Spruce Soranton, Pa. Tb. doctor Is graduate of the University of jrenaiTiv.mt, rarmeriy aomoniir.ior or pnysioi Ctj and surgery at the M.dico Cblrurgical Uol geof Philadelphia. His specialties are Cbronio, ttervoos, Hkia, Heart and Blood diseases.

Diseases of the Nervous System The symptoms of wbioh dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness tn men and women, ball rising In the throat, spots floating before tat )et, loss of memory, unable to con oe at rule the mind on one subjeot, ouily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for performing tbe aotul duties of life, making happiness distressing the action ot tbe heart, causing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in the morning as wben retiring, laofe of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, constipation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those thus affected should ooneultus Immediately and be restored to perfeot health. LOST riANHOOD RESTORED WEAKNESS OP YOUNQ MEN CURED. If you have been given up by your physician call upon the doctor and be examined He cures the worst cases of Nervous Debility, Hcrotuia, Old Mores, Catarrh, Files, Female Weakness, Affections of tbe Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and eonfldential.

office houis daily from 10 a. m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 9 to Z. STOC vT TTTei SCRANTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY CARDS will be published in this column one year for Five Dollars per line; advertisements of this class not taken for less than one year.

ALDERMEN. JOHN T. HOWE, Alderman Seventeenth ward, 02 Lackawanna avenue. O. P.

KELLOW, Alderman Fourteenth ward, 1004 West Lackawanna avenue. ARCHITECTS. FRED. J. AMSDEN.

Architect, 102 and 104 Washington avenue, cor. Lack. ave. F. BROWN.

Arch Architect, Price building. 126 Washington Scranton. E. H. DAVIS.

Architect, rooms 24. 25 ani 26, Connell building, Scranton. PERCIVAL MORRIS, Connell building. CONCERT WORK. BAUER'S Orchestra, 117 Wyoming ave.

CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS. EDMUND A. BARTL Civil and Mining Engineer. Room 822. Connell building.

F. G. WOLFE, Civil and Mining Engineer. Fourth floor, Board of Trade building. DENTISTS.

TALIESEN PHILLIPS. D. Dentist. I'M Wyoming avenue. (Scranton.

DR. E. M. GREEN, Dentist, Meais building. third floor.

HOTEL3. SCRANTON HOUSE, near W. passenger depot; conducted on the European plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. INSURANCE.

JAMES D. EVANS. General Fire Insurance agent, I'M Washington avenue, Burr building. Losses adjusted promptly. H.

SCHADT General Insur. ance, room 2, Library Wyo. ave. SWIFT. HALLSTEAD General Insurance.

Connell building. C. G. BOLAND General Insurance, New Republican building. Wash.

ave. LAWYERS. H. H. Harris.

Attorney Connell building. at Law, 507 CLARK W. BLISS. Attorney and Coun. sellor at Law.

002 Mears bldg. Scranton. JESS UP JESSUP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W.

H. JESSUP. W. H. JEtiSUP, JR.

FRANK E. BOYLE, Attorney and Coun. sellor at Law, Burr building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue; convenient to court house, Scranton. WILLARD, WARREN KNAPP. Attor.

noys and Counsellors at Law, Republican building, Scranton, Pa, WALTER BRIGGS. Attorney 001 002 Connell building. at Law, GEORGE D. TAYLOR. Attorney at Law.

225 N. Washington Scranton, Pa. W. F. BOYLE.

Attorney at Law. rooms 19 and 20, Burr building. Wash. ave. CHARLES L.

HAWLEY. Railway. Mine and Cssporation Law, 211 Wyoming ave. JAMES W. OAKFORD, Attorney at Law.

511, 015 and 510 Board of Trade building. JAMES H. TORREY. Attorney at Law, rooms 41J and 414 Commonwealth bldg. VOSBURG DAWSON.

Attorneys at No. 225 Washington ave. Law, Notary. L. A.

AVATRES, Attorney at Law, Board of Trade building. PATTERSON WILCOX. Attorneys and Counsellors, Traders' Bank building. G. B.

DAVIDSON, Atfy, C20 Cpruce street S. B. PRICE, Attorney at Lw, 110 Wyo. ming avenue. Scranton, Pa.

M. F. SANDO. Attorney at Law, room 510 Connell building. B.

F. TINKHAM, Attorney at Law and Notary. Room 22. Republican building. HERMAN OSTHAUS, 505 Board of Trade.

A. D. DEAN. Att'y, Not'y, 320 Wash. ave.

D. B. REPLOGLE. Att'y, 201 204 Mears. W.

E. DAVIS, Attorney, 216 Paul! bldg. A. W. BERTHOLF, Att'y, 503 Mears bldg.

MONEY TO LOAN. INTEREST governed by character and lo. cation of property, ii. A. Zimmerman, Board of Trade.

PRINTERS' SUPPLIES. ETC. MEGARGEE BROTHERS. Printers' Sup. plies.

Envelopes, Paper Bags, Twine. Warehouse, 1M Wash, Scranton. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. TnwM WENTZ, M. D.

Office, 013 and tjonneu uuun, 12 2 4 7. 8 Sunday, 2:30 to evenings' residence. 711 Madison avenue. A Koeclalty made of diseases of eye, ear, nose, throat and gynecology. Telephone 4102.

DOCTOR J. W. COOLIDGK, Homeopath. triihlngton residence. 422 Qulncy onice nuuis, to 3 and 7 to 0 p.m.; Sundays, 2 to 3 p.m.

rn D. jumieupauusc. vrv. OftiCe ailO rcBIUL uuj jruisun ave llOUrs, lu VJ, in anu I lo n. Sundays, 2 to 3 o'clock.

ueiepnone 1173. S. M. IAMOREAUX. M.

U. onice. 33V) Wasningiun iu Mulberry. Specialty, all chronic diseases. PLUMBERS.

SCHNEIDER 601 Cedar avenue. Plumbers, gas ntters ana uiuimn, uuru. ware, etc. call, 3053. SCHOOLS.

SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, i iwu.ao y.v.j.a,uiuijr college, law, medicine or business. Opens September 11. Send for cata. lotrue. Rev.

Thomas M. Cann, LL. principal and proprietor. Rev. W.

E. Plumlcy. A. head master. SCAVENGERS.

A. B. BRICK'S, tiiy Dusvenger, Dest ser vice ieave oruuia hi iuiui urus score, Adams avenue, or 1100 North Main ave. nue. Telephone No.

0340. THEATRICAL COSTUMER. J. T. FAHRENHOLT, 321 Penn; telephone WIRE SCREENS.

JUDVjlrri ivui i ij, reiir (ill iACHawa na manufacturer of wire screens. VETERINARY SURGEON. C. S. GELBERT.V.S., 520 Spruce.

Tel.6003 JUSTICES OF THE PEACE and Con. stables, get all law blanks at Tha Re. publican ofllco. Prices defy competition.