The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1901. E. AH were smiling and pleasant In the controller's office yesterday, notwithstanding the fact that Controller Joseph D. Lloyd had demanded the resignation of his deputy, Robert E.

Donaughey. In a curt little note the deputy received the notification which was not unexpected, because of the whisperings of his support of Arthur E. Dick during the latter's campaign for the Republican nomination for controller, and the practice of seeming ingratitude to the officer he has served for five years. Yesterday a score or more constables were present to have their bills approved and they commented freely on the good humor of the office. It was: "Good morning Bob." "I'm feeling fine, To all of this Clerk Harry Phillips paid no attention, just kept at his work with the constables.

By noon the good humor had enabled the force to clear the day's work. All then enjoyed a good smoke from Controller Joe's box of campaign left overs, the extras, however. The office force was in reaiity a happy little family. Monday next Deputy Donaughey will comply with the controller's order and step down and out. It will give him more time to marshal Dick's campaign, and, of course, he believes in Dick's election and his subsequent return to his old position.

Good authority has it that Harry W. Phillips will succeed Donaughey and that Walter B. Koons will take Phillips' place. By this deal Lloyd hopes to make a strong pull in the Fourth district in his independent campaign. FERGUSON'S ACTION PECULIAR.

When Charles Ferguson returned home last Tuesday after an absence of 32 years and found that his wife was still alive, but had married again, had four children and her second husband was dead, it naturally was a big surprise to him. After not seeing his wife for so long a time one would think he would take great pleasure in telling of his life and whereabouts for the past third of a century. But instead, he walked into house as cool as a cucumber, told who he was, ate dinner, for there were several friends visiting Mrs. Willis at the time, did not speak fifty words, and inquired where her son was. Ha Cli not stay in the house two hours.

Then he took the train to Albert, a small postotiice in Wright township, where his son resides on a farm, and nothing has been heard of him since. One who has read the story would think he is an impostor, but nevertheless he is Charles Ferguson, who mysteriously disappeared over X2 years ago. He returns to his son, whom he left when a baby, 1 year and 9 months old. Now he finds a married man and family. The only thing that this eccentric man said was that he had acquired considerable lumber land in the state of Washington and that he never married after he left his wife.

HOTEL ON FIRE. A great deal of excitement was caused at the Windsor hotel at 3 o'clock yesterday morning by the alarm of fire. The building was full of smoke and the guests got out in a rush and without much on except what clothes they could grab as they ran. The fire started in the rear of the basement apparently in a barrel and spread along the woodwork, eating its way to the rear of the first floor. The fire itself did little damage, but the smoke was thick and spread throughout the building.

The firemen and policemen did efficient work. THE BABY MURDER. The police have discovered no clue regarding the murder of the baby found on the burning culm dump. However, the authorities are working hard on the case, and are making a thorough investigation in all the houses near where the body was found. No suspicious evidence has yet been found.

ANOTHER JUDGE. The governor has signed the bill pro viding for an additional law Judge for this county and it is probab(e that in a few days he will appoint Frank W. Wheaton, of this city, who has been spoken of for the place and is a Quay Republican, is approved by the party in this county, and is the logical candidate for the place. AVOCA. Rev, E.

B. Singer, assistant pastor of the Elm Park church, Scranton, will preach tomorrow at the 10:30 a. m. services in the M. E.

church. John Allen of the West Side will sail from New York today on the Anchoiia Scotland, wheie he will spend the summer months with his brother, Robert Mr. Allen was accompanied to New York yesterday by his daughter. Mrs. James Morton, who will spend a few days with relatives in the metropolis.

The Avoca Silk company will pay their employes today. F. Safford of on was the guest of Rev. U. M.

Paacoi. on Thursday. Messrp. Andrew and Charles Druff ner will leave today to spend their vacation at Williamsport. Miss.

Nellie Walsh of Great Bend has returned home after, a briof visit with her sister; Mrs. Joseph Grady. The Sons of St. George will meet in tegular session tonight. At.

a recent meeting of the union bnrberg It was decided to close their shops on and after July 15 at 8 o'clock every evening except Saturday, and rhall cnaige 5 cents for a hair cut on Saturdays. lli. Margaret Tougher is spending her vacation at Mt. Cresco. Miss Rose Hanion of Olyphant is the guest of her grandparents on the West Side.

Miss Margaret Aiken is visiting friends in Wilkes Barre. Mrs. W. J. Lnffin of Mountain Top returned home after a few weeks' visit with friends oh the West Side.

Mrs. W. J. Stafford of Marquette, accompanied by her sister, Miss Margaret Dougher of has returned home after a two months' vacation with their parents on the West Side. Miss Margaret Rennlman has been reappointed to her former position in the Scraton schools.

Mr. and Mis. M. J. Madden and family of Manlste, are enjoying their vacation with Mr.

and Mrs. John Gannon of Grove street. XV; A. Jennings of the North End, who graduated from the Mansfield Nor FROM WILKES BARR I a of to cf of ma school, and is now a student at Byron king's school of oratory, took 4ne of the leading parts in a play entitled "Ricjieiieu." The Daily Public Spirit of Clearfield, made the following comment: "Mr. W.

A. Jennings showed in his fine presentation of Joseph the crafty and foxy champion of the cardinal, that he had a fine and very proper conception of fcis part. He has a good, pleasing voice, and easy manner and was well received, Jennings made a decided hit." Thomas Llewellyn of South Main street has been re elected as a member of the executive board, District No. 1, of the 'Mine Workers. Rev.

D. T. Smythe of the Lang cliffe church delivered the address at the preparatory service in the 'Broad Street Presbyterian church, at Pittston last evening. T. J.

Flannery of the West Side was re elected president of the barbers' union at Pittston on Thursday evening. PITTSTON. George Evans of Kennedy street spent yesterday afternoon with friends in Wilkes Barre. Mrs. K.

J. Ross and daughter enjoyed a drive over the boulevard yesterday afternoon. Alfred Howtz returned to his home in Newport News yesterday after a two weeks' visit with his father. Mr. and MrsE.

A. Coray and guest spent yesterday at Everhart Island. John Dixon of Nafus street is named for sheriff on the Prohibition ticket. The convention was held in the B. I.

A. hall, Wilkes Barre on Thursday. John Bangor, a miner employed at the Exeter shaft, was injured by a fall of rock on Thursday. Later in the evening he was taken to the hospital for treatment. Harry Hatfield of Hazleton spent last evening with friends in this city.

David Davis, the well known butcher of South Main street, was married on Monday evening of this week to Miss Emeline Culver of Laceyville. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's brother by Rev. E. J. Rosengrant, pastor of the M.

E. church. The Mexican Herald of July 2 contained the account of the death of John F. Kearney, a former resident of this city. He left here to go into the em ploy of M.

w. Boyle, who has a contract on a water works in Guadala jara. The cause of death was peritoni tis. E. T.

Phinney, for many years a resi dent of our city, has accepted a position with Kirby of Wilkes Barre and has been placed as manager of a branch store in Louisville, Ky. If he likes the place his wife and son will join him there soon. C. R. Bosworth has taken charge of the Pittston department of the Wilkes Barre Times.

ICE CREAM SODA FOR HORSES. Mrs. Murray's Subtle Plan to Abused and Jaded Animals. Help From the New York Press. When posterity, in grateful recognition of her work in behalf of dumb beasts, raises a noble shaft in memory of Mrs.

Evelyn W. Murray there should be chiseled on one of the sides an inscription telling of the virtues of ice cream soda for the rest and rejuvenation of a jaded steed. The rich and handsome woman whose compassion for suffering and abused horses has led her to have many drivers arrested has a new scheme. Most of the cases she has prosecuted have failed because of lack of evidence to offset the denials of prisoners. Now she thinks she can accomplish through gentle art what she was unable to do in the courts.

On Tuesday she had John Reynolds arrested. She gald he was beating his team in front of her home, 39u West End avenue. When taken into custody Reynolds told Mrs. Murray that his wife was at the point of death, and if he failed to go home at night he feared the shock might kill her. This moved Mrs.

Murray to compassion, and she bailed him out When he appeared before Magistrate Meade in the West Side court yesterday morning Mrs. Murray refused to prose cute, but gave a lecture to Reynolds on the proper treatment of horses. "Never whip poor beasts," she said, shaking a bejeweled finger at Reynolds' nose, down which tears and perspiration were trickling. "Be kind to your horses 'always. A man who whips poor dumb brutes is a beast and will never go to heaven." "I've got a new way to get resting spells lor poor, overworked horses this hot weather, said Mrs.

Murray. "I Just ride around in my automobile, and when I see a horse that is fagged out I stop the driver, chat with him for a few min utes and then give cents to him to go and get a glass of ice cream soda. "Of course, they always go to some saloon and buy beer instead of getting soda, but the horses get a little rest while they are drinking, and that is what I am after." As she. was leaving the court room Mrs. Murray had a long talk with Reynolds about the missionary work which she got him to promise to do among other team sters.

She wanted him to call upon her, and said if he would conduct an active campaign against cruelty she would meet any expense he underwent. A Hopeless Case. A cab driver had been driving a cab for four years and got a little more weary looking every day. "I can't stand it no longer," he said at last "I nin't a going to have any more wqfticn finding fault and clnimiug that they didn have courteous treatment. There was a woman standing nt the next corner.

Instead of the customary "Cab, ma'am?" he stopped his horse, dismounted from his perch, nud going toward the curbstone, lifted his hat and Inquired: "Do you propose making use of this vehicle today?" "Sir!" she said in tones of astonishment. "Do you wish to ride In this cab? If so, will gladly escort you to it. I aim to please." "Why, I never heard such Impertinence." she stammered. "1 did intend riding in rout but I shall certainly wait for the next. And you may expect complaint from me at the police station concerning your conduct, sir." lie remounted the scat and pulled his hat down over his eyes.

'Tnin't no use! Gee wa all he said. London Tit Bits. Keeping; Cool la Peking. There are few places on earth where the art of keeping cool is so successfully cultivated as in Peking. In every house any importance there is a cooling gallery, from which tbo sun is effectually shut out, while there is the freest access air.

Tbo ceiling, walls and floor are built of bamboo, through tho interstice which air, specially cooled and perfumed, is wafted. Add to this cunningly concocted cooling drinks and the airiest raiment, and the man who cannot keep cool ia Peking should sit on the north pole. 1 Elaay Chinese temples have windows made from the white mother of pearl found in oyster shells. The material is perfectly transparent and looks like opal Special I Do Not Treat all Diseases Bat" I Cure all I Treat. If you are suffering from any dis ease or condition peculiar to men, or if you have been disappointed in not getting a permanent cure, I want you to come and have a social chat with me.

I will explain to vou MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT.which I have originated and developed after my whole life's experience in treating special diseases of men. I have no belts, specific, free samples, trial treatments or electro medical combinations or similar devices which do not and cannot cure diseases peculiar to men. My education, my experience, my conscience, my reputation condemn all such quackery. If you will pay me a visit I will give you FREE OF CHARGE a thorough personal examination and an honest opinion of your case. If you are incurable I will tell you so, and advise you so that you will not be humbugged by unscrupulous practitioners who claim to cure all.

If after examining you I find you curable, I will insure you of a permanent cure. Inasmuch as I will give you a written guarantee to refund you every cent you have paid mo in case I fail to effect a cure. I make NO CHARGE FOR MEDI CINES, as they are always included in the nominal fee asked, and you know to the cent before you start what jour whole treatment is going to cost, and I will make no false promises as to the time for the sake of getting you as a patient, as I promise only what I can do, and do as I promise. VARICOCELE Is an enlargement of the scrotal veins and to the touch feels like a bunch of worms, and is a condition that will in timo ultimately lead toacomp'eteloss of powers and render you a nervous wreck, I cure it without the use nf a knife. My claim for this enre is that I am the only physician in the city that can affect a nnre without cutting.

I will give yon by permission names of patients that has been treatei by specialists in this city and who failed to cure them, and who were permanently cured by ma. RHEUMATISM Acute and Chronic, in all Its forms, enlar CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE Dr. Mackenzie's Medical and Surgical Offices, Permanently Located at Rooms 208 209 210 Paul! Building, 426 428 Spruce Street, Scranton, pa. Take Elevator, WYOMING COUNTY NEWS After Sixteen Years George Shippey Returns to the County Landlord Dolan Parts With "a Looker" to Har nessman Kutz, Who Pushes Him Along. Short "News Mention.

TUNKHANNOCK, July 12. This morning George Shippey appeared on the streets of this borough. Some sixteen years ago George left the place in the charge of the sheriff for the Eastern penitentiary, having been convicted of murder in the second' degree for the killing of Charles Tannery. The offense was committed in Tunkhannock township, over on the Sittser and Dewitt dairy farm. Shippey had been over in town and purchased a shot gun and took the cars back to LaGrange station, where he caught a ride with the man from the farm who was returning with a load of empty milk cans.

As the team drove along by the barn Ship pey was riding in the rear of the wagon with his gun and Tannery said lightly to him, "What are you going to do with that bird gun?" and Shippey drew up and said I will show you, or something of that kind, and he let acquaintances, up at the court house lead from which he died shortly after. Shippey was arrested and brought to jail and broke out, the country being scoured for him, resulting in his recapture over in Wayne county. He was tried and found guilty as stated and was given a term of 18 years, covering the offense and the jail breaking. By reason of the commutation he gets out some sooner. During the time that he has been serving the state he has been working at shoe making and is an expert workman.

He also worked at other things while in there and earned some money above the cost of keeping. He is well dressed and Is possessed of some money. He was about this morning looking up old acuqaintances, up at the court house and about the streets. While he was at ome in this county he was employed as a sawyer in lumbering and commanded good wages. If he sees fit he can readily engage in his old calling and become a useful citizen.

Landlord Tom Dolan of the Noxen House at Noxen is a horseman of some local renown. He has owned many horses and some decidedly fast ones. He is in the habit of dealing in horses with our townsman, Geo. F. Kutz, the harness mtter.

Yesterday Tom drove over to town with a good looking horse that he induced Kutz to cought up $10 boot money 4oi: between the Dolan horse and a little horse that Kutz had allowed Loveryman Betts $32.50 for. Dolan took the Betts horse and hied himself back to Noxen. It did not take Kutz long to discover that Dolan had failed to leave a pair of glasses for the Dolan horse to see with and there were grave doubts whether the horse could see even by the aid of them. Kutz ran up against another fellow who displayed signals that he wanted to make a deal and George forthwith gave up 5 more and let the "looker" go, receiving in return a big ungainly nag that sometimes hesitates about going. The chap who got the Dolan nag lives out on East Tioga street, but as he may want to deal the animal off, his name shall not be mentioned until that event occurs.

The next chapter is awaited with considerable interest down at the horsgjjazaar. Col. D. C. Graham and Edward Day went up Bowman's creek after trout the other morning.

Day hails from Nicholson and he had been up the creek recently and made a big catch, and as he thoughthad bunched a school of trout where he could place a line right in on them. He induced "Pop" to go up the creek with him. They broke two poles and caught two fish, one for each pole. SOME SHORT NEWS MENTION. Invitations are out for the wedding of George Osborne Skinner, merchant of this place, to Miss Hattle Rute at Free land, on July 24.

Tt is to be a ciiurch wedding. Oscar Kennedy and George Roberts are to be two of the ushers. John W. Mulrhead of Pittston, has been erecting an extensive addition to his cottage at Lake Carey. Marshal Scutt of Carbondale.

was visit ing his old home during the past week. If you go to the Pan American on any SHAKE INTO YOUR. SHOES. Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions.

It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.

By mall for 25c. In stamDS. Trial nackaee FREE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmstcad, Le Roy, N.

Y. as Diseases Nothing But Curable Cases 'Will Be Accepted. ired and stiffened joints, muscular rheumatism, unibaRO, sciatica, by my system of treatment shows signs of improvement at once and in a very short time are permanently core J. SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISONING Isa constitutional disease and is most loathsome of all venereal diseases, and is one of the diseases that may be acquired in a very innocent way. The first symptoms being an ulcer, foliowel by pains in the bones, ulceration of mouth and throat, falling ont of the hair, and an eruption of the lace and body.

I care not who ba treated you nor how many have failed. I can cure yon by my system of treatment just as sure as yon come to my office. I use no mercury or iodides, therebr insuring that when cured your bones And tissues are not destroyed. DRAINS And emissions that sap the very lifa from yon and later lead to the complete loss of all powers stopped forever in 10 to 15 days. IM POTENCY Is caused by excesses of early or late life.

I eare not how long you have been so, nor how Tuesday you can yet a five day ticket at this station for $5.80, any other day will cost you 8 for a ten day ticket. The county fair is to be held here on September 18, 10 and L0. Miller Culver and daughter and Korah Sands and lady will go to Buffalo and the big fair on Tuesday next. On July. 4 Squire William S.

Kutz said the words uniting Elmer Smith to Sarah Adams. The parties come from over in Jud Bush's territory. Archie Betts, who is employed at Bing hamton, is taking a month's outing and passing a portion of the time with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Betts at this place. Griffin R. Potter of West Nicholson, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for county treasurer. J.

Fred Wiggins is not letting up In the pushing of his preparation for the hair. Fred has a good thing and he knows it. Work is progressing on the new brick warehouse that Burgess Brown is building in the rear of his office of Bridge street. A car load of oats was unloaded down there the other day. Over at Eatonville the men of the Black Diamond Paint company are engaged In painting the county bridge.

County Commissioners Vaughn, Farrer and Robinson and their clerk were at Meshoppen to day looking after a county bridge. Samuel Pope of Illinois, an experienced professor, has been secured by the Canning company to run the factory this season. Things are being placed in readiness there for the season's work. John Townsend has reopened his tailor shop in rooms over the drug store of Hon. Harvey Slckler, in Sickler block.

Mrs. Caroline Mott Esser Is the executrix of the last will of "her late husband, O. O. Esser. Penn Winnie made an information this morning before a Tunkhannock justice of the peace, charging Mr.

Courtright, at Meshoppen, with having stopped his horse on the highway and gotten into his wagon and choked him and made dire threats to harm him. A warrant was is sued for the arrest of the assailant. THE WHITE DEATH. A Myatesrlona Froien Vog of the Rocky Mountain Region. "Of all the natural phenomena peculiar to the Eocky mountain region," says Will Sparks in Ainslee's, "none is more strange or terrible than the mysterious storm known to the Indians as 'the white Scientific men have never yet had an opportunity of investigating it, because it comes at the most unexpected limes and may keep away from a certain locality for years.

Well read men who have been through it say that it is really rr frozen fog. But where the fog comes from is more than any one can say. This phenomenon occurs most frequently in the northern part of Colorado, in Wyoming and occasionally in Montana. "Years ago a party of three women and two men were crossing North park in a wagon the month of February. The air was bitterly cold, but dry as a bone and motiouless.

The sun shone with almost startling brilliancy. As the five people drove along over the crisp snow they did not experience the least cold, but really felt most comfortable and rather enjoyed the trip. Mountain peaks 50 miles away could be seen as distinctly as the pine trees by the roadside. "Suddenly one of the women put her hand up to her face and remarked that something had stung her. Then other members of the party did the same thing, although not a sign of au insect could be seen.

Ail marveled greatly at this. A moment later they noticed that the distant mountains were disappearing behind cloud of Mist in Colorado in January! Surely there must be some mistake. But there was no mistake, because within ten minutes a gentle wind began to blow, and the air became filled with fine particles of something that scintillated like diamond dust in the sunshine. Still the people drove on until they came to a cabin where a man signaled to them to stop. With his head tied up in a bundle of mufflers he rushed out and handed the driver a piece of paper on which was written: 'Come into the house quick, or this storm will kill all of you.

Don't talk outside "Of course no time wns lost in getting nnder cover am' putting the horses in the stables. But they were a little late, for in less than an hour the whole party was sick, with violent coughs and fever. Before the next morning one of the women died with all the symptoms of pneu monia. The others were violently ill of it, bat managed to pull through after long sickness. seen you people driving along the road long before you got to my bouse, and I knowed yon didn't know what you were driving said the man as soon as the surviving members of the party were able to talk.

'That stuff you seen in the air is small pieces of ice, froze so coid it goes clear down into your lungs without melting. If any man staid out a few hours without bis head covered up, he would be snre to die. One winter about eight years ago it cleaned ont a whole Indian tribe across the Wyoming line. They are more afraid of it than they are of rattlesnakes. That's the reason they call it the "white death." of Men old yon are.

as my system of treatment is especially aduptet for such cases as yours, uu a permanent cute awaits yon. A Prompt, Permanent and Sure Cure In all Uses, BLADDER AND KIDNEY Trouble are always caused by inflammations extending from the surrounding parts. Do you have pain in your back and loins? Are you disturbed from your sleep at nights on account of frequent urination? Have you tried other doctors and failed to get a cure? If so, I want you to call on me, as It is treating and effecting Jsuch cures in such cases that has made my system of treatment so well known, PROSTA1IC Disease is usually met with In men advanced in years, and is a condition that burdens one for the balance of their life. By my system of treatment you are relieved at once. If you are suffering from any such trouble, suffer no longer.

Come and let me give you the names and addresses of people that I have cured and they will willingly tell vou the benefits derived from my treatment. STUICTTTRE Is a complete or partial closure of the canalv I care not who has treated you and failed, I will cure you just as sure as you will come to me for treatment. I will not do it by CUTTING or dilating, as my treatment is painless and all obstructions are per manently removed from the canal. DISCHARGES such as gonorrhoea and gleet, stopped forever in to 5 days HYDROCELE Or any swelling, tenderness, or impediment1) of the parts restored to their normal size at once. ULCERS I oare not of how long standing nor of what oaturo, under my system of treatment tbey are dried up at once.

WRITE. If yon cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential, and all replies sent in plain cnveloiws. Inclose 2c stamp for reply. Office hours, 9 m.

to 5 p. m. and A to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 a to 4 p.

m. FACTORYVIl.LE. July 12. Prof. George Transue and family of Pottsvllle are here for their summer vacation.

A young male boarder came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wrigley one day last week. Mrs. Walter Reynolds Is doing the Pan American this week.

William H. Seamans of Benton, aged 86, visited his sister, Mrs. Osena Capwell, on Wednesday last. Mr. Seamans is quite feeble.

Mrs.Rue Capwell and Mrs. Victor Clark visited Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. P. H.

Coon of Hyde Park, last Monday. Mrs. Osena Capwell, aged 01, and "Aunt" Laura Reynolds, aged 80, spent the day Thursday with the fam ily of Miles P. Gardner in LaPlume. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Walters and Mrs. Oscar Hallstead returned from Buffalo on Monday after spending week at the Pan American. A few friends of Edrick Frear made him a social call on Saturday last in commemoration of his 81st birthday, Mr. and Mrs.

Noggle of Lewisburg are visiting Mrs. Noggle's brother, John Eilenberger. An effort is being made to resuscitate the Factoryville coronet band. We hope the effort will prove successful. Reynolds Smith appear to be do ing a rushing business with their new steam saw mill.

Mr. and Mrs. James Smalley son and daughter, Mrs. Avery Browning, Mrs. D.

T. Capwell and Miss Amy Capwell visited Mr. Smalley's mother at Mill City on July 1, to remind her that it was her 80th birthday. Five years ago George Griswold ob tained from Florida an infantile crocodile. 'Before it had become domesticated it made It escape.

Recently a crocodile about five feet in length has been seen by different people in Lake Nakomis, near Keystone Academy. Mr, Griswold saw it lying on a log but upon approaching if it rolled oft into the water. The uqestion is whether the crocodile could withstand the cold winters here. A party of about forty, from Scran ton took a picnic dinner on the Key stone Academy campus on Thursday and report a very pleasant time. i Social Struggle Extends to All Ranks, "There arc but four classes at home," said an Englishman after a five years' residence in the United States, "the peerage, the 'gentry, tradespeople and working folk.

There nre 500 classes in America. In yonder big shop where 1 am the owner is looked up to as a sovereign by his clerks; the saleswomen speak to a floorwalker with bated breath; the drivers, the messengers, the cash boys, the porters, each form a different social rank. Nobody thinks of equality. In every alley in New York there is an exclusive aristocratic set to which other sets are working up, struggling to enter. My head swims.

I have made up my mind to go home, where the footing of every man is secure." Ladies' Home Journal. A Xew Hcr.ri. The minister had been talking abont tho necessity of a new heart, and little Bessie's father, taking her on his knee, risked he; ii she knew what a now heart was. "Oh, yes," replied the little miss; "yor. can buy one at the candy store for a penny!" Cincinnati Enquirer.

Distinction and Difference. The difference between "ill" and "sick" was illustrated the other day by a Soui crville man as follows: "When I found that I was ill, I sent for the doctor. When I got the doctor's bill, it mude Sick." SoiaervIUo Journal. "Sue had been married throe times before she got her present husband, hadn't she?" "yes, and he is such a patriotic man she calls him hor glorious Fourth." Detroit Free Press. It Dazzles the World.

No 'discovery in medicine has eVer created one quarter of the excitement that has been caused by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It's severest tests have been on hopeless victims of consumption, pneumonia, hemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchitis, thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health. For coughs, colds, asthma, croup, hay fever, hoarseness and whooping cough it is the quickest, surest cure In the world, it is sold by Matthews who guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Large bottles SOc and 11.00.

Trial bottles free. Bean the nm IW8)fS The Kind You Have Always Botp A. Your Money It's the little leaks that make one's savings shrink; be careful. We'll help you save money; you'll help us gain space by buying our Delators Ginger Ale zand 216 Lackawanna Ave. BARGAINS Here aie two special offerings which are worthy of the attention of shrewd bviyers as quantities are limited.

An early inspection is advisable. Wilton Rugs. Size 4 ft. 6 in. by 2 ft.

3 in. Choice line Oriental Designs. Real value $2.00. NOTE Our store will Baiuraay at noon. Williams McAnulty.

Temporary Store, 126 Washington Ave. CARPETS. WALL PAPER. DRAPERIES. CLOCK'S Union Made, Stripped Satisfaction Guaranteed.

MANUFACTURED BY THE CLOCK SCRANTON, PA. At Pierces Market A full line of the best VEGETABLES. FISH, OYSTERS, POULTRY, FRUITS and fancy TABLE DELICACIES to be found in the city 110, 112 and 114 Penn Ave. I ever caught was the one that got away. Change the story.

to us for Tackel and you will be sure to land him. Florey Brooks, 211 Washington Avenue. The Biggest Fish 1 Does its work and lets do yours HOUSEHOLD CARES arc lightened by the use of Lautz Marseilles White Soap. It lightens your labors and brightens everything it touches. A pure white soap that lasts long and always gives satisfaction.

Will wish in any kind of water. Will not injure the finest fabrics or most delicate laces. Cleanses painted walls, woodwork and carpets without injury or much labor. Most delightful for the toilet and bath. Try it and learn how good good soap really is.

Makers of Allis Chalmers Company, Successors to Machine Business of Dickson Manufacturing Company Scranton and Wilkes Barre, Pa, Stationery Engines, Boilers, Mining Machinery, Pumps. STOVES AND RANGES W. P. CONNELL SONS. 'Phone 2162.

Scranton, Fa. Ruffled Curtains. 6S cts. the pair choice grade of Swiss, well made. An exceptional baigain.

Rtal value $1.00. close during July and August on BEST A TOBACCO CO. WHY NOT HAVE We furnish your house complete. Yea may have emptied your purse but you will eurely be filled with pleasure to know that TOTVR CREDIT is good with us. Easy weekly payments.

BARBOUR'S 425 Lackawanna Avenue. E. J. WALSH WHOLESALE Liquor Dealer 504 LACE' A AVE. Sole agent for Chr.

FeigensprV. finest Ales and Porter. We are receiving large 1 LAUTZ BROS. Buffalo, N.Y, Big Master and Acme Soap and Snow Boy Washing; Powder. A Large Line.

Cheap and Good. 118 Penn Afsnoa.