The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 WILKES BARRE Monday forenoon Ignatz Cormoro, a miner employed at the Gaylord colliery, Plymouth, was shut in by a cave In the chamber which he was working for Contractor Patrick Kelly. The place where the unfortunate fellow is hemmed in is in that portion of the mine known as "Kelly's pitch," and is not far from the surface back of the mountain above Welsh Hill. There is a cross heading within a few feet of where Cosmoro was working when the rush came and many suppose that he got in theTe and is still alive. A report was circulated yesterday morning that he was heard knocking on the rib but few credit it. Three shifts of men are working night and day since the accident loading the coal into cars and hauling it out to the shaft.

The men have to be very careful, as another general rush would envelop them all and a repetition of the accident which occurred at this colliery on February 13, 1W4, whereby 13 men were entombed' for weeks, is feared. Ignatz Cosmoro is president of one of the Polish societies of Plymouth and is a prominent member of the New Independent church of that place. POISON" ALMOST FATAL. Mrs. V.

W. Williams of Kidge street, sliley, swallowed a close of poison through mistake yesterday morning ind it was only owing to the proximity and prompt work of a physician that her life was saved. Mrs. Williams was not feeling well and wished to take a close of salts, but having none in her own house she went into the house of her neighbor, Mrs. Ayers.

The latter did not have any salts but said she had some compound licorice powder. Mrs. Williams concluded to take a dose of this, and Mrs. Ayres gave her a heaping aspoonful of what she believed to be that cathartic. It proved, however, to b' hellebore, and almost immediately after swallowing the 'In came extremely sick and began to vomit violently.

Dr. James hauiieiii to be across the street at the time and he was hastily summoned. It was a time until the vomiting could be stopped or even abated and not until o'clock vesterday afternoon was the womi't! out of danger. She is still very weak from the effects of the poisonous drug. FUNERAL OF KNIGHT STERLING.

Loving friends sorrowfully paid their last tribute of respect to the memory of Knight Sterling yesterday afternoon. Simple yet solemn sen ices were conducted at Mrs. W. G. Sterlings reid' nee on South River street at o'clock bv Rev.

W. D. Johnson, rector of Calvarv church. After the services the remains were taken to Hollenback cemeterv, where interment was made. The pall bearers, all young friends 01 the deceased, were: Thad Ryman, Fred North Harrv Derr.

Carl Jones, Frank parte' Charles E. Rice, J. Frank Innes and Paul Bedford. The members of Company Ninth regiment, of which deceased was a member, attended the funeral. MORE RECRUITS.

The following recruits will be forwarded this morning: William Rutherford, Plymout.i. for cavalry. Fort Wood, New York harbor; David H. Randall, Edwardsville, for Nineteenth infantry. Camp Meade, Pa.

A LABORER INJURED. Wavil Cavage, a laborer employed at Parish mine, Plymouth, was sllght iv injured by a fall of coal Monday evening. He was taken to his home on Elm street in the colliery ambulance. PITTSTON. Art Mullen of Railroad slreet last evening at o'clock affrr an illness of two months with consumption.

He was a son nf the late Thomas Mullen and a brother ex Postmaster John Mullen. During Jlr. Mullen's term at the post office the deceased was deputy postmaster. He is survietl by his brother. John and Thomas Mullen, and by his sisters, Mrs.

Thomas I lines, Mrs. Robert Rrown and Mrs. Charles Curry. Funeral announcement later. AVOCA.

At a recent meeting of the A. O. Division the following officers were elected: President. Frank Heston; vice president, P. E.

O'Hoyle; linancial secretary, William Mc'Hale; recording secretary, Anthony Munley; treasurer, James Lyons. Pnif. C. F. Hoban and John Davis are doing jury duty this week.

Mrs. P. J. Buckley, Mrs P. J.

Dougherty, Mrs. Peter Mahon of Green Ridge were visitors at the home of Mrs. J. T. Conoboy on Monday.

Mr. W. J. Summon is in Buffalo attending a four days convention of the Improved Order of Heptasophs. He represents No.

1M7 Lodge of this place. Mr. and Mrs. K. Kellam iiid family are spending a few clays with relatives in Suseiuehanna county.

The members of V. Sodality are requested to meet tonight in St. Mary's church. Mr Charles Robinson of Hoboken. N.

formerly of this plae will be united THEY CURE (not simply relieve) Indigestion Constipation All liver ailments j. All stomach troubles Biliousness Sick headache DON'T DIET. Eat what you want and Do not accept a substitute of any kind. White wrappers if constipated, yellow if bowels are loose. For sale at all druggists, 25c.

and 50c. DR. J. A. DHANE Kingston, N.

Y. argains Tills 7m 15 rolls Axminster Carpets with borders to match laid on your floor complete, at per yard. ff Beano's rcnfincin It iv rms. 100 in marriage to Miss Mary Hayes of South Scranton in the Cathedral this afternoon. Miss Sarah Foy of West Side returned home yesterday after a brief visit with friends at Kingston.

Hon. J. J. Morahan, justice of the peace, has opeped his office in the Wha len building. The joint excursion of the Avoca and Pittston P.

M. Sunday schools to Harvey's Lake, will take place tomorrow. As a bracer for a wearied man or woman there is nothing like a day's outing on the mountains, far away from the noise and worriment of city and town life Tomorrow there will be a fine opportunity and all who can should avail themselves of it. Tickets from Avoca: Adults children 3.) vents. Trains will leave Avoca depot on L.

V. R. R. The Scranton Traction company are giving the people residing between Moo sic and Pittston a minute service, which is highly appreciated by the patrons of the road. The Avoca Coal company will pay its employes today.

The burgess had three more slot machines removed from the saloons on Monday afternoon. WYOMING COUNTY NEWS TUNKHANNOCK, June 20. County Suiveyor Frank V. Sickler of Mill City, Falls township, is attending court this week. He is not here for his health, but as a witness in some cases which the duties of his office called him into.

Mr. Siekler is not only one of the old and substantial citizens of the county, but is as well one of the county's oldest and most reliable surveyors. He was here when the county was new and all the old lines are familiar to him. Mr. Sickler is always a welcome figure in Tunkhannoek.

Rev. James W. Putnam, a well known clergyman of New York city, occupied the Baptist pulpit in this place last Sunday and a crowded house was edified by a most interesting and eloquent discourse. The reverend gentleman will spend the summer in Tunkhannoek and has leased the house of Mis? Addie Harding on Clay street, which he will occupy with his family. Mr.

Putnam is a brother in law of our townsman, George Simpson of Putnam street. Mrs. George Phillipson went to Wiikes Barre yesterday to visit friends and will also visit in Scranton for a couple of days before her return. The Keeler house is being improved by a fine new bar. front and back, the work being in the hands of that wizard cabinet maker, Joseph Welch.

Martin Kiefer of the Tunkhannoek Manufacturing company, which owns the bobbin factory here, is off on trip to New York city and other points east in the interest of his firm. Tiie Tunkhannoek French club composed of Yankee ladies held a seance last evening at the home of Mrs. Thos. B. Grenville.

Th? high school alumni held a meeting last evening at the home of B. H. Shook to canvass the question of holding regular alumni meetings. Mrs. James Lehr of Easton is enjoying a few of these days at her old home in Tunkhannoek at the home of her mother, Mrs.

D. C. Gearhart. The last notices are being sent out bv the county treasurer to the merchants of the county to pay their mercantile tax, which is now due. Mrs.

Taylor Griffin of Wilkes Barrc, a former resident of Tunkhannoek, came all the way to her old home here to purchase a Racer bicycle, and her brother. David E. Gray, of confection rv fame, was the lucky salesman. Ex County Commissioner Andrew De Witt of Falls township took in the courts this week. He tells us that there are no special musical affairs to be drawn o'i in his vicinity.

Friend De Witt, it must be remembered, is something of an authority in the musical line in this neck o' woods. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a social in their parlors at the church on Friday evening of this ek. A petition signed by about 30 of our local bicyclists was presented to court yesterday, asking for the appointment of sidepath commissioners under the act of assembly recently passed. The act requires that there shall be at least 2 freeholders resident of the county. There must be three commissioners appointed one for one year, one for two years and one for three years.

The path must be at least of three feet and not more than six feet wide. The petition named no person for the appointment, and the court will hold the matter under advisement. As long as this law provides for the assessment of each hicycl rider or owner the sum of SI a year it seems only fair that this money should be used for a bicycle path. After the work of this commission shall have been in operation a year or so this tax is likely to be approved by the people, for farmers are now getting so that they ride wheels as a cheaper way of ge tting around to one another, as well as of getting to town than the old way of hitching up the old nag. Foil.

June 10. Mrs. Margaret Ayres, wife of John Ayres, died May 'Si, at her homo in Falls, aged tiS years, whore she lived for nearly or quite 40 years. Mrs, Ayres was the daughter of George and Elsie Kern of Newton township. Eleven children were born to them, all of whom grew to years of maturity.

The sisters and brothers who survive Mrs. Ayres are Mrs. Katherine liardell and George Kern of Pittston, Mrs. Mary Ives of Ransom, and James Kern of the West, and an adopted sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hunter of Square Top.

The funeral services were held at the late home of the deceased, conducted by Rev. Mr. Higgins of the Presbyterian church of Bald Mount of which churc Mrs. Ayres had been almost a life long member. Interment in the cemetery at Bald Mount.

Mrs. Ayres leaves a husband and four sons Alden of Eimira, Charles, John and GeoTge. She was a woman of indomitable will and courage and though for many years an Invalid from the disease, she finally succumbed to, yet such was her Industry and determination that she labored on quietly, persistently and cheerfully, when a great many would have given up the struggle. But the WeeK. rolls Assorted Mattings, from 10c to 25c per yard, worth from 15c to 35c per yd.

7K 200 fancy Rocking Chairs at about Y2, their value. J. 5C0TT INGUS Carpets ana Draperies, 419 Lackawanna Ave. THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1899. time came when the feeble forces of life refused to recuperate, when the tired hands were folded and the beat ins heart stilled, when with just the last breath was borne to the strained listening ears of the loved ones who stood about the dying bed, the whispered the words, "Lord Jesus receive my spirit," and she closed her eyes on earth, we hope and believe to open them in heaven.

Mrs. Ayres is sincerely mourned by her family and friends. She as a good neighbor, a true friend, a faithful wife, a loving mother. Honesty and Integrity marked her pathway tlvrough life. Through all her suffering which she bore so uncomplainingly, at which times she said more than once to the writer, that she wished she could go to sleep here and wake up in heaven.

She had a hope that was anchored with the vail, and it held and "So He glveth His beloved sleep." Floral Sunday exercises were held both at Mill City and the Falls Sunday evening. The church at Falls was beautifully decorated with roses and evergreens. It was truly a children's day, none but the children taking part, only in the singing. The children did there part bravely, some of them having very sweet and pretty voices. The credit of training the little ones is largely due to Mrs.

Hugh Bender, the Misses Lulu Turn and Bertha DeWitt. There efforts made it possible to present such a pleasing programme to the large audience. All hail to Floral Sun da v. Misses Mame Turn and Helen P. Decker of Scranton spent Sunday at their homes in this place.

Mr. W. H. Swarthood spent Sunday in Wilkes Barre. York Kyte spent a couple of days with friends in this place last week.

He has just graduated at the Pittston high school. He was born in Falls and occasionally visits the land of his nativity. Mr. H. D.

Kyte and Samuel Decker attends couTt as grand jurors this week at Tunkhannoek. and Mrs. Samuel Decker spent Saturday and Sunday with their son, Dr V. C. Decker of'Fleetville.

Mr. John Clark of Pittston spent Sundav with his father and mother, Mr. arid Mrs. Stephen Clark. Mts.

Harriet Brown has been enlarging and rebuilding her bam and re sMr.gling the house. Mrs. Brown now own? the farm, having bought out the other heirs. The dry weather has about dried everything up. or rather down.

The continued drouth has begun to show in the berry crop, in the pasturage and gardens. I.nthrop Lake Side. JUNE The L. A. S.

will meet with Mrs. C. W. Stedman Jnue 20. Everybody invited to be present.

Children's day exercises will be held in the Lake Side M. E. church on Sundav next, June 2o, at 2 o'clock p. m. Mr.

and Mrs. Reynolds and daughter of West Nicholson spent Sunday at L. B. Miller's. Mr.

Bruce Millard spent Sunlay last as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Millard of Nicholson.

Mrs. Charles Rockwell is slowly recovering from her late illness. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Mack and sons, Luther and Harold spent Saturday and Sunday last as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hinkl'y at Lenox. Miss Ella Miller spent Saturday night as the guest of her friend, Miss Maude Rockwell.

Mr. J. Morris Austin of Factoryville was a pleasant caller in this place one day last week. Mr Ira Westcott was driving from Nicholson on Saturday night. Near Pine Grove one side of the wagon box broke causing Mr.

Westcott to fall to the ground under the load. The wagon passed over him. His jaw was broken and other injuries sustained. The supervisors of this town have greatly improved the roads in the past two weeks. SUSQUEHANNA.

Gienwood Juno 17. The Misses Gladys and Annie Raub Lillie and Martha Hunt and Jean Tourge were picking berries for Mr. Bennett the past week. Mr. Guy Potter is the posesssor of a new wheel.

A number from this place went on a fishing excursion to Long Pond in Gibson township on Friday of last week. Mt. and Mrs. P. H.

Bell of Nicholson atended Lenox Grange Saturday last. Rev. L. E. Lanford was in this place making pastoral calls this week.

Mrs. Sylvester Wescott's sister, Mrs. Patrick, of Binghamton, N. has been visiting her for the past few weeks. Mr.

Ernest Wescott arrived home Saturday night, having been on the road since Thursday. He was immediately stricken clown with typhoid fever, from which disease his brother Ralph has been suffering. His brother George has also had malarial fever. The three brothers have been at carpenter work on Avery Island, situated in the Gulf of Mexico, off the coast of Louisiana. P.

Squires attended the business meting of the M. E. Church Thursday evening. Now is the time to pay your taxes and get a rebate of per cent. The Lenox Cornet Band have secured the services of Prof.

Knnwlton as band instructor. We understand he is a very good instructor. C. W. Conrad and wife were up at his farm Inst Thursday and took dinner wih his brother, J.

M. ConTad. D. N. Hardy and wire made a nusi ness trip to Scranton the first of the week.

l.enoxvlllo. Members of the committee and officers of the proposed one hundredth anniversary celebration of the settlement of Lenoxville aTe requested to meet in Robinson's Grove Saturday, June 24, at 10 a. for the purpose of making preliminary arrangements. West Lenox. The F.

A. and I. IT. meeting of Susquehanna county took lace at the Pease school house June Delegates and officers were present from Franklin, East Bridgewat er. Montrose, Dundaff, Clifford, and the suburb at this place known as Van Alliance.

Mr. H. N. Tiffany is the county president, and Mr. Apollos Stone is secretary.

The usual transaction of business required most of the time of the forenoon and afternoon sessions. The subject of fire insurance and other topics of importance were discussed in the afternoon. In the evening the doors were opened to the public and a goodly number of people assembled to listen to the speeches and music rendered. Mr. W.

C. Curtis and Mr. A. E. Stockholm, officers of the fire insurance company, gave some valuable information on that subject and the latter gentleman touched briefly on the various benefits of the order.

The Lenox Cornet Band which has been organized only a short time, several pieces on their instruments in a manner pleasing to the ear, so that an expression of thanks was extended to thern by a rising vote of the audience. A vote of thanks was also tendered to the members of the Van Alliance for the entertainment and kindness shown the visitors, having frunished them free dinner and supper, including ice cream under the shade trees at the home of Mr. J. Van Gor der. The reports from the various subs, shows that the alliance in Susquehanna county is In a prosperous condition, and prnsnee's favorable that much good will be the outcome of the society favorable to the farming and laboring classes.

Rrooklyn. JUNE 13. Edward T. Stevens died on June 5, liii, aged 81 years. He leaves a Patent Medicines at Reduced Prices By McGarrah Thomas, Druggists, 209 Lackawanna Scranton.

CUT THIS LIST OUT FOR Pierce Golden Medical Discovery oc Pierce Favorite Prescription Jc Paine's Celery Compound ou Gray's Celery Nervine g'c Mc.Kenzie's Nervine Gray's CMoriue Disinfectant 'c Pac ker's Tar Soap le S. S. S. Swift's Speeifiee, $1.40 and Sage's Catarrh Remedy "Sc St. Jacob's Oil Creamoline 25c Syrup Figs, 3Sc and Sozodont Schenck's Mandrake Pills lsc Scott's Emulsion, 79c and 40c Stuart's Dyspepshla 75c and Gray's Dyspepsia Tablets Shiloh's Consumption Cure, 3Sc and Tctlow's Swan's Down loc Thompson's Tree Life Pills Oc Wampole C.

L. Oil Warner's Safe Cure Warner's Safe Pills ISc Woodburrv's Facial Soap lc Beef, Wine and Iron 50c Chamberlain's Remedies, 40e and 20c Gray's Bucha and Juniper Pills 3rc Johnson's Kidney Plasters 25o Fellow's Syrup Hypophosphites $1.00 Gray's Svrup Hvphophosphites. bottle Eidel Weis Cream 2rc bottle Frostiila lse bottle Green's August Flower 48c bottle Speicher's Dandruff Cure bottle Green's Nervura 7oc bottle Garfield Tea 20c Celery King Tea, 40c and 2oc Glycerine Suppositories So Gude's Peptomnngan JOc Gray's Peptomangan 70c Hood's Sarsaparilla Hop Bitters Rs Hall's Hair Restorer 73c Cirav's Hair Restorer 60c Hoff's Extract Malt, Imported 25c Purefnod Ext. Malt 20o Hamburg Drops 3Ke Hostetter's Bitters 70e Hunyarii Water 25c Himrod's Asthma Cure 75c Root Beer 15c wife and eight children. There are also nineteen grandchildren.

The children are: Mrs. Snow of Franklin, Mrs. Will Cameron, Mrs. Jrd Austin, Mrs. Harry Cooper.

Miss Nettie, at home, youngest daughter. Mrs. N. C. Benjamin has a lily with two leaves that grew two feet in fourteen days.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church met at Mrs. Dr. A. J. Alney's on Wednesday of last week.

Mrs. Jason Wright, who has been sick so long, is convalescing. Miss Jane Williams Is no better. Mr. A.

W. Kent has had his house and barn painted nn his tenant farm building, occupied by AV111 Cameron. Mrs. David Catterson of Clark's Green and family has been the guests of Mrs. Catterson's parents, Mr.

Nathan Jewett. Miss Jessie Packer is teaching a select school in the graded school building. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church are having the church painted.

Little Homer Tiffany, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffany, who was so seriously pick. passed away Friday evening, Juno lfi, aged 8 years. He was a bright little fellow, the life of the house.

The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community. Miss Lilly Byram of Hopbottom Is teaching at the Peekam school. Mr. Ray Byram of Hopbottom made the people of Brooklyn a flying visit. Ernest Smith and Lena Vannasseken were married on June 14 at the M.

E. parsonage by Rev. G. E. Van AVert.

WAYNE. Sterling. Sterling, June 10. A'ery dry in this section and hay will be a very short crop. John Michaels, wife and son of Scranton are visiting Nobletown friends.

Two school meetings have been held to consider the advisability of removing the AVebster school house, but as a majority of the taxpayers living in that district are satisfied with the location the building wil not be removed. A live mill tax was levied, the same as last year and f2ftV6 will be paid for teachers for the Nobletown and AVebster schools, ,2 A for Leetown and $24 for Zion, Jericho and Maple Grove per month. Seven months term. Services were held for the last time in the old M. E.

Church at Nobletown yesterday, and hereafter the basement of the Odd Fellows' Hall will be used for all services. The old church was sold at auction last Thursday for $00.00. Jeremiah Gel pin being the purchaser. The furniture will be removed to day and the old building torn down so that the new church may occupy tha same site. To all those who have worshiped in the old church for past years how many fond associations cling around the sacred building.

To many it is like parting with an old tried and true friend. Over .2,000 is pledged for the new church and work will begin at once. C. M. Loring has the contract for the wood work.

Annie Simons was dressmaking in town last week. Pressman Cross and a friend, Mr. Brands, of New Jersey, are visiting at A. J. Cross'.

E. M. Gilpin is up from Ptroudsburg, also Orra Hafler from Bordertown, N. J. Mrs.

Ella Noble spent a few days last week in Scranton. Jessie Howe is on the sick list. The Ynung Helpers will hold a festival nn the church green next Friday night. Millions Given Away, It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds have given away over ten million trial bottles this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis. Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Matthews Bros, wholesale druggists, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size oOe.

and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. LENGTHENSYDUR LIFE Tha c.rMMnrr in I 1 i oi.iuul'.i muauu mc implement ui which thousands of women are wearing out iis ine half of I half their half their Washing Powder comes to their relief. Used with this great cleanser, the scrubbing brush loses its terror at once. All clean ina ia pacv with Dust.

It does the work inlhalf the time, with half the effort and at half the cost of soaporanyother cleanser. For greatest THE N. K. CHICAGO ST. LOUIS MM their The Dickson Manufacturing Company, Scrnton and Wilkes Barre, manufacturers i' Centra! Otftci, Scranton, Pa.

i FUTURE REFERENCE. Drake's Root Beer Gray's Carbolic Salve Hall's Catarrh Cure Hand's Remedies Jayne's Expectorant, 73e and Jayne's Alterative Jayne's Sanative Pills Kendall's Spavin Cure Gray's Spasm Cure Kennedys' Medical Discovery Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Gray's Female Remedy Kilmer's Swamp Root Listerine Laxative Bromo Quinine Mcllin's Infant Food, 55c and Mrs. Winslow Syrup Gray's Soothing Syrup Mrs. Pinkham's Compound Malted Milk. 75c and Maltine Preparation Ayer's Sarsaparilla Ayer Cherry Pictoral Ayer's Hair Vigor Ayer's Pills Allen's Hair Restorer Appolinaris Water Atwood's Bitters Baxter's Bitters Acid Phosphate Acorn Salve Armour's Ext.

Beef. 75c and Liebig Ext. Beef, 70c and Dimmock's Kidney and Bladder Blair's Pills. 8()c and Benson's Cnpcine Plasters Capsicum Plasters Brandreth Pills Burdock Blnnd Bitters Beecham's Pills Cuticura Resolvent Cuticura Ointment Cuticura Snap Carter's Liver Pills Grav's Liver Pills Carlsbad Sprudel Salts Cod Liver Oil Emulsion Cocoa. Wine's Mariana Cashmere Bouquet Soap Daily's Salve Doan's Kidney Pills 10c 25c 55c lc 40c 73c 18c 70c G5c $1.20 75c 70c 3Sc 75c 21 ic 35c 1Vo 25c 7oc 30c 70c 75c 75c 73c 20c 08c 20c 20c 20c 35c 10c 38r; 35c Cure.

40c 18c 15c 18c OC ISc 70c 40c 20c 15c 10c 5oc 90 15c 20c 38c FINLEY' Special Summer Sale of Ladies' and Misses' Fine Underwear Early in the spring we placed orders for a line of High Class Garments Comprising Night Gowns, Long and Short Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers, which have just been received and will be placed on sale this morning. We take pleasure in bringing this particular line of goods to your notice. They being mostly made up after French patterns, are exceedingly handsome and of the newest designs. New line of Children's Umbreila Skirts and Drawers. with fine Lace and Embroidery trimming.

Elegant line of new Silk and Lawn Shirt Waists 510 512 Lackawanna Ave. THE UP TO DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES 3iliousne8S, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache and Liver Complaint. SUGfiR COATED. I. aH.w iquiu vy ail uruKWBta oe rT" I or sent by mall.

Medlcil Chicago 5c. boxes contain pills. Sold by McGarrah fc Thomas, 209 Lacka. Scranton. A complete LITHOGRAPHING enables THE REPUBLICAN to compete witu New York bctb an to btylu add price.

miiuic wim their lives. true cause 01 wrinkles, backaches weakness economy buy our large packaga. FAIRBANK COMPANY NEW YORK B0ST0W Muslin LIVERITA inn diii sTi Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. CASEY Ramblers $40. For reliable made wheels afford to buy any other? If the Rambler and Crescents were not all rig Lit womd we keep the agencies for ten years? The only wheels iu the city that are not continually changing agencies.

It will pay you to look over our line before purchasing. SEE OUR Devon Bicycles $21.50 No equal. your order for prompt delivery. We also are headquarters for Guns, Fishing Tackle and Rubber Stamps. tSTWe Make Keys and Repair Locks.

Geo 107 WASHINGTON AVE. THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE. Refrigerators. Cool and Comfortable. (a Customers find our store a pleasant place to do their shopping these warm days.

A Practical Demonstration Of the "Student" Grill, the latest invention for conking by gas, now being given at our store. Foote Shear Co. 1 19 Washington Ave. la 1) en C3 0) Water Coolers. Weiitl most softly and most effectively over festive scene when thrown bv waxen caudles.

The light that heightens beauty's charm, that finished touch to the drawing room or inning room, is tlie mellow glow of Sold in all colore anel shades to harmonize with any interior hangings or decorations. Manufactured by STANDARD OIL CO. For uule everywhere. BURN THE Celebrated Tiona Safety Oi! BEST BURNING Oil LEAST ODOR. hiuh fire test.

doks not char the wick kok smoke the chimnky. Made e.itirely from tho Tlona Crude OH. Worth a cent per gallon more Wian ordinary crude. Worth L'Mie more pfr pal to make and Bo more to the consumer. Lowest priced for the quality.

Burns best. The Mart Sanflsrson Oil Company, 1321 Copoma Telephone 320. Aslt your grocer. ATLANTIC' CITY. "TUC nODflDMC" Corner Arkannas and I liL UODUnnL Pacilicavenuei, Atlantic City, N.J.

Handsome new electric lis 'its throughout, elevator, bus rates to weekly. MRS. U. J. O.SBOHNE.

OrSOinr UnilCC Pennsylvania avenue, OlAuIUL nUUOt Atlantic City. N. ocean front; open the entire year; refurnished; elev.ttor; hot salt baths; rooms en suite: baths attached; sun parlors in house and on boach front CHARLES EVANS. PRINTING PAPER TVPfi. INK, LITH0GRAPH1NQ, SrSiy.

BINDING. THE REPUBLICAN 17 "51 I A A ii i A i MAX CANDLES If You're in Doubt As to what wine to tray allow us to suggest that you try a sample of our Pale Table Sherry. A great many oilier people like it and you may also. BROS 3 Crescents $35 at these prices can you ch laser is Well Known That we make more garments men than any other Scranton establishment. The reasons are that Our Prices are Lower Our Stock is Larger is If these are' inducements to you v.

would be pleased to have your trade. W. J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor, 213 Wyoming Avenue. E.

Robinson' Sons'. Scranton. Pa. MT.PLEASANT AT RETAIL Coal of the beat quality for domestlo Use and of all sizes, Including buckwheat and blrdsc yo, delivered in any part of tho city at the lowest price. Orders received at tho office, ConnMl building, room No.

Tolcphone 17C2, or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will promptly attended to. Deulers Bupplied at the mines. Mt. Pleasant Coal Company.

LURKS' mm IVi jvuKiui Oil troubles peculiar to bcr sex. rrSend man or irom our 3i.vu vi WILLIAMS MFG. CLEVELAND, OHIO. For sale by Matthews Bros. USUC Unil Sore Throat, Pimples.

Coppor CoU nHlL lUU ored Spots, Aches, old hores, Ulcers In mouth, Hair Fallins '( Write COOK REM 1J63 Masonic Temple, Chicago, lor proofs of cures. Capital $5,000. Worst cm eured in 5 to 35 days, loo page heels lies. A SC Old Stock Pilseiter 0.