The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report AD50LUTEE.Y PURE LUZERNE COUNTY. REPUBLICAN COl'STV TICKET.

Judge LYMAN H. BENNETT. Sherifl JAMES MARTIN. Kecorder PHILIP RICHARDS. Controller JOSEPH D.

LLOYD. Coroner DR. F. L. McKEE.

Surveyor EDWARD H. POST. Popular Advert isinjj. The Republican has reduced the prices for small advertising of wants, to let, for sale, lost, found, to one cent a word each issue for cash in advance. Hereafter advertisements for situations will be published without charge.

The Republican is delivered at more residences than any other Seranton newspaper, and is by far the best advertising medium here. For this class of small advertisements our rates are as cheap as the cheapest and our service the very best. WILKES BARRE Special Loral. for a thousand tongues to sing, Of Lohmann's squee cafe, A song that would the thousands bring To dine there right away. UrTviti.n.

doing to the Montour county fair? James Blanehard, a victim of the Dor ranee mine disaster, continues in a serious condition at the hospital. The Red Ash collieries, which have been idle for over a month, will resume opera tions to morrow. Plenty of water now, An important meeting of the Press club was held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the new rooms, South Franklin street. The Luzerne County Medical Society this evening will discuss inflammation of the breasts, or mastitis, as it is techni cally called. William Gager, a Polander, aged "0, was injured yesterday by a fall of coal in the Franklin mine.

His leg was broken and he was removed to the hospital. Frank Achuk, aged 41. a miner living at Sturmerville, was crushed between cars yesterday morning and instantly killed, He has a wife and family in Hungary, To day they who so desire may pay their annual visit to the inmates of the Old Ladies' Home, who will welcome rliem as wall as what they take with them. The recent rains were sufficient to fill the reservoirs of the Wilkes Barre Water company along Laurel Run, and for the time this summer the dam is over flowing. The Royal Welsh Ladies' concert at the Grand Opera House this evening will be a pronounced success.

Every seat in the parquet is taken, and a largo number in the balcony. The diagram is still open The strike that was inaugurated at the Heidleberg colliery in Pittston a few days ago ended yesterday. The miners who wanted an increase in wages were glad to be allowed to return to work at the for mer scale. Cooney Brooks of New York, an actor, Who has been playing at the Gem Theatre here for the past two weeks, was arrested yesterday. He refused to pay his board bill and was sent to prison for a further hear' 5ng to day.

A host will attend the Gwent monument unveiling in Hollenback cemetery this afternoon at 2:30. Singers find lovers of music of any nationality are especially invited. Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Edwards of Seranton will be present. The author of "Government Accent once," the new play which Stuart Robson presents at the Grand on Frday, is Daniel L. Hart of this city, who is one of the youngest of our dramatic writers. Mr.

iia.it is original, and has cast old mate rial wholly aside. This play is built entire ly on new lines, and is said to be a decided novelty. Gomer Reese, whose home is in Johns. town, and who came to Plymouth, a week ago to attend the funeral of his uncle, David J. Reese, died on Monday night of typhoid fever at the home of his cousin, airs.

David R. Jones, in Plymouth. He was taken sick while returning from the funeral of his ur.ol He was 23 years old and was married last December. P. F.

Lynch of this city and Miss Ma me union, aaugnier or Jolin Clinton, a prom ineni. Asniey Dusiness man, was married yesieruay morning at o'clock by Rev 1' at her Hoban at St. Leo's Catholic church in Ashley. Michael Murray of this city was groomsman ana Lizzie Clinton, a cousin oi tne bride, bridesmaid. After a weacung breakfast Mr.

and Mrs. Lynch iook tne. train for New York. Last evening at in the Firs! At church on Franklin street, Wiliam S. Goff ana Morgan were united in marriage.

Rev. Dr. J. Richards O' Boyle officiating. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the brid parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, of North Franklin street. After December 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Goff will be at home ai ooutn i ranklin street. i iipsp marriage licenses were granted yesterday: E. M. Tripp of Forty Fort ana Lucy A. Wolfe of Pike's Creek.

John Diefenberger and Edith Raab of Wilkes Barre. Frank Glassser and Maggie Myers in lines rsarre, tawara T. Jioskins and Harriet D. Tyler of Duryea, Frederick loby and Bertha M. Wertz of Wilkes arre, i nomas Hare and Mary Ann Corcoran of Kingston, John Oberdorfer una Jiiizaoetn of West Pittston.

TWO LEGS AND ONE ARM OFF. lie was Run Over by a Trip of Loaded oat Cars. Michael A. Chuff, employed at the Exeter colliery, had his two legs and one arm cut off yesterday. He was standing on the track and before he could get out of the way he was run over by a trip of loaded uuai cars.

Luzerne County Courts. Til 1 iuiiiiiiun rieas jonn vs Central Railroad of New Jersey; case continued until court is fully informed of the subject. Maggie Collett vs. George Colletf jugene varu appointea examiner to laice testimony ana report to court if aivorce snouiu De granted. In court room No.

1, Judge Wood Terms Strictly Cash During; this Sale. Great Alteration Sale! We have decided on a sweeping reduction rather than cover up our goods during our extensive improvements, and have marked down everything in the store at cost and less. See onr window display, which will substantiate what we say. Ingrain carpets from 15c to 50c, worth 25c to 75c; Brussels carpets 40c to 75c. worth 60c to 90c.

Wall papers 5c, worth ioc. And everything else in proportion. J. SCOTT INGLIS Carpets and Wall Papers, 419 LACAWANNA AVENUE. p.

of to Powder ward presiding, the suit of William Bomboy vs. L. W. R. for $10, (XXI damages, is being tried.

Bomboy was employed as a machinist in the L. W. shops, and was under an engine repairing it. when some one negligently pulled the air brakes and cut Bomboy all up. W.

H. Hines appeared for plaintiff and McClintock and Palmer for the defendant. In court room No. 2. Judge Dunham specially presiding, the case of J.

E. Patterson vs. John Touhill is still on. SHAFT CARRIAGE DROPS. And Ten Men Arc Dashed to the Bottom.

So Drat hi. Yesterday morning at the Empire colliery of the Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Coal company ten men were dropped down the shaft in the carriage by Engineer David Halliday, and so fast that at the bottom of the shaft they were scattered in every direction. The other carriage was shot almost over the sheave before the engineer recovered control of the engines. There was the ominous sound of crushing timlier. n.

clnlld rluf 4n the mitsirie and a number of human beings at th( bottom of the shaft. 1.100 feet deep, struggling to escape a worse calamity. On the carriage were David Williams, Richard Roderick, Robert Davis, Michael Muscavage, William Caspar and five other Hungarians or Poles whose names could not be learned. Richard Roderick was injured quite seriously about the body. Davis was also badly hurt.

The others mysteriously escaped with slight bruises. Some of the men walked home, the company's ambulance carried the! others. Halliday, the engineer, is the same who, at the South Wilkes Barre shaft some time ago, had the same kind of a mishap and was suspended. A year ago Engineer Kemp did and Halliday was given the position. This is the first ac cident he has had since coming to that place.

Roderick is the contractor who lias completed a number of importan piece of work, among which may be noted the South Wilkes Barre No. shaft. The mine will resume work to day. Halliday has no explanation to give for his action further than to say it was an accident. Jle declined to talk about it.

FOUR COMPANIES AFTER IT. The Lehigh Navigation the Citlzeut, Crystal spring and seranton. It's lively about the upper waters of the Lehigh river. The Crystal Spring Water company is pushing its pipes thither; the Citizens water company has a posse there on guard; the Lehigh Navigation company says its theirs and they propose to keep it, and the Seranton Water company has its pipes on the ground and will run them while the rest lot go to squabble. Then, again, the city government is seriously talking about works of its own and Councilman Williams is still working upon his plans for a municipal water works.

He thinks it an excellent idea. Even if it costs the city would lose nothing by it. as the rental re ceived by consumers would soon reim burse the city for the bonded indebt edness. There is some question as to whether the debt of the city could be increased to that amount under the present charter, but Mr. Williams thinks the water question is important enough to have the city go into the regular government for a city of the third class if the scheme cannot be consummated with the present form of government.

THE CRIME OF EDWARD HAUCK. A boot to Consummate Fiendish. Ail, He Is Forstallctl. Edward Hauck, a young man resid ing on Rolling Mill Hill, and employed in the Hazard Rope works, was arrested yesterday morning charged with a serious crime attempted upon the per son of a 10 year old girl, the daughter of B. H.

Benning. The little girl and two companions vet playing in a barn on Sunday afternoon when Hauck entered, and it is alleged drove the companions off. but kept her in. One of them, a boy, peeped through a knot noie ana then quickly alarmed the neighbors. Hauck escaped, but his identity was known and his arrest followed yesterday morning.

LARGE AND IMPOSING FUNERAL. With 3Iaas of Reqnirm at St. Mnrv's flinnli. The funeral of John McGlynn took place yesterday morning from his late home, McLean street, with a high mass of requiem at St. Mary's.

Rev. M. Rourke was celebrant, and at the conclusion of the mass preached the funeral sermon. The Father Mathew society, of which deceased was a member, attended in a body, the pall bearers being Thomas M. Dullard.

James Wood. Patrick Toole. Thomas Casey. John Masterson and Thomas Fox. Interment was in Hanover cemetery.

These Ileers Are Pure. Anheuser Busch fbottled and tholomay (draught). All dealers. Bacon Kayser. brewers' agents, 54 S.

Canal street, Wilkes Barre. AVOCA. Mrs. D. R.

Georere. Mrs. Thomas Eng lish and Mrs. William Webber were visitors in Seranton yesterday. Mrs.

John Reynolds lies ouite 111 at her home on Lincoln Hill. Mr. John Anderson of West Am lies seriously ill at his home on Pittston avenue. Miss Agnes Walsh of Jermvn is spending a few days with Miss Agnes Mitchell of West Avoca. Misses Nellie Burns.

Nellie Ouinn and Nellie Buckley returned yesterday af ter a unei visit with friends in Jer myn. Misses Vina Gibbons and Lizzie Dixon visited friends in Seranton vesl terday. Misses Mai caret and Francis Dinldv of Plains are visitinc at the Morahnn residence Appropriate exercises will he con ducted in all schools on Friday in commemoration of Arbor Day and of the close of schools for one week, when the teachers will attend countv institute at Wilkes Barre. The funeral of the late Mrs. Char lotte Morse occurred yesterday at m.

Services were conducted in the M. E. church by Rev. J. R.

Wagner, who preached a very appropriate sermon. A beautiful pillow with the word "Mother" inscribed was presented by the three children. The pall bearers were: Mark Bosley. W. J.

Renniman. Christopher Druffuer, J. F. Mitchell, William Brown, and E. C.

Kellum. Interment in Marcy ceme. tery. Mr. D.

J. Corcoran is spending a few days with friends in Luzerne. Mrs. M. A.

Connors of West Avoca died Monday evening from the effects a cancer. This trouble developed a few years ago and everything was done relieve her without any effect. Mrs. Connors was much beloved by her neighbors and a large circle of ac a for fall THE SCBAXTON REPUBLICAN, WTEDXESDAY MOEXIXG, OCTOBER 16, 1895. quaintances.

She is survived by her father, Mr. Dougher of Market street, Pittston; two sisters, Margaret Dougher of Pittston and Mrs. Peter Harding of West Avoca. also a son, Joseph. The funeral will occur on Thursday at o'clock from her late residence, with a high mass of requiem at St.

Mary's church, this place. Interment in Market street cemetery, Pittston. A social was held last evening in the home of Mrs. A. P.

McDonald. An interesting programme consisting of readings, recitations and singing was listened to. Various games were also enjoyed. Refreshments were served concluding the social. PITTSTON.

Sol Hirseh, of Wilkes Barre. was among the visitors in the city yesterday. The following bans of marriage were announced in St. John's church on Sunday: Timothy McManus and Miss Mary Hart: James Carev and Miss Catherine Joyce; James Roach and Miss Julia Loftus; John Corcoran, of Nan ticoke, and Miss Bridget Gallagher. There is a large advance sale of seata for the concert on Thursday evening.

The Lehigh Valley railroad will begin the erection of their new depot this fall. It will be a grand structure. The funeral of Truman G. Lewis, who died on Sunday evening, will take place this afternoon at o'clock. Services will be conducted in the Welsh Bap tist church, Rev.

R. S. Hulsart officiating. Contractor Lindsay begins operations this morning on the sewer outlets at the Ravine crossing. W.

J. Walker, of Binghamtoh. was among the callers in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Stephens, of the county seat, were in town yesterday. Cards announce the marriage of Jas. Roach, of Sebastapol, and Miss Julia Loftus, of Yatesville, to take place on the inst.

W. L. McMillan, I. L. Bevan and B.

F. Armstrong have been elected delegates to the state convention of the Y. M. C. which meets in Erie on the 24th inst.

Great preparations for Firemen's day are being made. Every company will entertain one or more companies, and this city will put on a cala. appearance on Thursday. The line of march is as follows: Mayor, Select and Common Councils. Chief and Assistants.

Leek Cornet Band. Mechanics, No. 1, Wilkes Barre. Stanley Woodward, No. 0, Wilkes Barre.

Eagle Engine and Hose No. 1. Band. Niagara Engine and Hose No. 2.

Avoca Band. Avoca Hose No. 3. Mechanics' Hose No. 3.

Liberty Cornet Band. Black Diamond Hock and Ladder No. 1. West Pittston Hose No. 1.

Thistle Flute Band. Parsons Hose No. 1. West End Hose No. 1 Those participa ting in the parade will take position as follows: Mayor, select and common councils.

right resting on Broad street. Eagles and guests, left restin? on Main street, between Broad and Will iam streets. Niagara, right resting on Water street. Mechanics and guests, resting on Main street, between AVater and Thom as streets. Black Diamond Hook and Ladder company, rear of Mechanics.

West Pittston Hose company, left resting on William street. West End Hose company, rear of West Pittston. The following is the line of march South Main to Railroad, countermarch to Junction, countermarch to Bridge, up Exeter to Spring, down Luzerne, over bridge and disperse. The house owned by Mrs. Carabine on Main street, occupied by Italians, was slightly damaged by fire yesterday at p.

m. NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. CLIFFORD. Wright Decker ha moved on the Tinker farm. Report says that he has purchased it.

The rain of Saturday and Sunday last was a great benefit to farmers this vicinity as some of them have been drawing water over two miles. George Simpson and G. R. Sanders of this place go to Montrose the last of this month to serve upon the grand jury. Mrs.

J. H. Hunter has received news of the death of her brother, P. K. Adams, at Butte City, Mon.

on the 19th of September. Deceased was reared in Clifford by the late David Thomas and his many warm friends among the Welsh people. Mrs. G. R.

Sanders is visiting rela tives In Carbondale. Special and important meeting of Post 4Sti G. A. Saturday, the C. P.

Hunter of Stroudsburg is spend ing a few days with his parents in this place. WYOMING. MILL CITY The graded school at this place is being taught with. one teacher, whereas in the past several years it has required the service of two. both rooms being comfortably filled.

Evidently the attendance is diminish ing Instead of increasing, the latter being usually the case throughout the county. Dr. and Mrs. T. W.

Wilson of Old Forge spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rogers.

Mr. Amos Beemer is in poor health owing to a complication of diseases of which he has patiently suffered for some time past. Superintendent Andrew Thompson and wife of the Newton poor farm at Clark's Summit, were visitors at the home of the latter's parents. Mr. Benjamin Hunter, of Lake Winola, Sunday, the lfith inst.

Mrs. A. E. Rogers was a visitor at Seranton and Peckville on Saturday. B.

E. Capwell and Albert Rogers are engaged with a thrashing machine doing service among the farmers in the vicinity. Mrs. T. D.

Walters has returned from visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Carey of New York. Mrs. Horace Rozell attended the F.r worth league convention at Wilkes Barre last Tuesday as delegate from this place and reports a large attendance and a profitable meeting. Victor Beemer.

of Dunmore, was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beemer, last Thursday. Mr. Beemer is engaged in the mercantile business at the above place, having resigned his position as manager of It.

large coal company store at William Penn, Schuylkill county. iurs. ivraey ivresKy and daughter Eliza, of Seranton, were visitors with friends and relatives here on Sunday. Messrs. William Townsend and Frank Harris, of Seranton, visited the former's father, E.

K. Townsend, iast Sunday. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church was held at the residence of Mrs.

Amzi Frutchey's last Thursday afternoon. Miss Mattie Thompson left Saturday New York, where she will visit with her brother, John L. Thompson, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

John Kresky are visiting the former's mother at Lemon, Wayne county, for a few days. Jesse Hubler is turning out a fine grade of buckwheat at his mill In this place, and as usual is kept very busy this time of the year. Mrs. W. H.

Swarts is getting in her and winter millinery goods. She is also agent for a large rocking chair in which is meeting with large sales in this place. W. A. Townsend and family 'heve removed to Providence, here they will make their future home.

NICHOLSON Mrs. S. J. Williams has gone to Wilkes Barre to spend the Winter. J.

P. Wordruff, of New York city, spent Sunday wit I his aunt, Mrs. N. Cooper. The fair under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the E.

church promises to be a success on "Wednesday evening, October 1(1. The ladies will serve supper in the rink and on Thursday evening a drama will be given by the young people of the church. Mrs. A. K.

Rogers has returned to her home in Seranton, after spending the summer with her father, Dr. H. N. Kelly. Robert Pratt Is repairing his house.

The Keystone union of Christian En deavor will meet in the Dalton M. church October 25. FACTORY VILLE Mrs. Mora Cap well Frear and son Floyd, who have been visiting her mother in this place for the last four weeks, have returned home to Oakland, Maryland. Mrs.

D. Davis, of Seranton, has been visiting Mrs. B. V. Clark, of this place.

Mrs. Davis is the widow of Dr. Davis, who was in the employ of the rail road company as physician when the rail road was being but through Factory ville. Mr. Rucl Capwell.

who is attending law school at Seranton, spent Sunday witn mends here. Col. D. N. Mathewson and wife start ed for their home in Washington, D.

Monday morning. His brother, ri. Mathewson, is still very ill. The Ladies' Missionary society meets at the Baptist church this afternoon. The two entertainments last week under, tho auspices of the W.

C. T. IT. were not quite up to the standard. However, it was not the fault of the W.

C. T. as they receive high compliments from other places. There is a rare treat in store for Factory ville people. Mollie Tracy Weston will give a recital on the vening of October 30 at the Baptist church and every one who has ever heard her will be delighted to hear her again.

Miss Weston was a former teacher of elocution at Keystone academy, and therefore Is well known to all and will meet a hearty welcome from her many friends in this place. Mrs. Fred Chase, who has been laid up for several days with neuralgia, is able to be about again. Mrs. J.

V. Whitney is still alive, but her condition Is very low. J. W. Carpenter is erecting a barn on the same lot with his residence on Main street.

FALLS The Young People's Literary social was held at Commisioner A. M. Dewitt's on Friday evening. A large number of young people were present; refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening spent. The literary programme was as follows: Piano solo, vocal solo.

Miss Victoria Sickler; select reading, Miss Libbie Kresge; recitation, Miss Nellie Decker; vocal solo, George Turn; recitation, Miss Bertha Dewilt; singing by league, address, Rev. D. C. Barnes. Mr.

Samuel Decker of Falls and Mr. Aaron Decker of Mehoopany have returned from Williamsport where they have been in attendance at the grand lodge of the Knights of Honor. They were known in grand lodge room as the "Double Deckers." Mrs. William Swartwood who has been ill with diphtheria contracted while taking care of her daughter at Dalton, is better. Dr.

Lewis of Parsons has located at Falls. He has an office at present in the hotel, but expects to occupy the Sickler house soon. Mr. D. Philips of Seranton has been Visiting friends in Falls.

The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church of Falls is to be held at Mrs. Salem Brown's on Thursday of this week for dinner Miss Mame Turn, Libbie Kresge, Nel lie Decker and Bertha Dewitt attended the conference Epworth rally at Wilkes Barre last week. Mrs.

Katherine Smith of Wyoming is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Salem Brown. Miss Mame Turn spent Sunday with her friend, iss Vira Decker, Adams avenue, Seranton. Miss Norman G. Decker who has been taking a vacation, returned to Dalton on Monday.

Mr. L. Thompson, principal of the Dalton school, moved his family back to Dalton, and begins his school again which has been closed for three weeks THE NEW here are you going my pretty maid "To ride my bicycle, sir," she said. "May I go with you my pretty maid?" "But it isn't built for two." she said. 'What will you wear my pretty maid?" 'Why, of course my bloomers, sir," she said.

"Then I'll not marry you my pretty maia. "Nobody asked you, sir," she said. WAYNE. HOLLISTERVTLLE. Mis.

Samuel Hawkins of Binghamton. N. Is the guest of mother, Mrs. H. Waite.

Miss Lizzie Simons has returned from her sojourn among Ledgedale friends. Mr. Ott Simons of Ledgedale. is stop ping at Hotel Simons. Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Hollister have returned from their visit with relatives in West Pittston, Peckville and Seranton. Mr.

Alber Myers is visiting relatives in Seranton. Miss Nellie West has returned 'from her visit among Susquehanna county friends. Mr. H. E.

Moore is very sick. Mrs. A. L. Gregory is visiting amonc her Seranton friends.

Mr. J. E. Elliott made a business trip to Seranton and Olyphant yesterday. The new stoop and steps in front of Geo.

Hamilton's store is one of the most recent improvements in town. Mr. J. R. Walker who had his left limb broken a few weeks ago is rapidly re covering.

Bicycle riders, football players and athletes, generally, find a sovereign remedy for the sprains and bruises and cuts to which they are constantly liable, Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. St is Known By Its Cures It Is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. The thousands of people whom it has raised from disease and despair to happiness and health, are the strongest and best advertisements Hood's Sarsaparilla has. No other preparation in existence has such a record ot wonderful cares.

This is why Hood's Sarsaparilla has the largest sale, and requires tor its production the largest laboratory in the world. Now if you need a good medicine, why not try that which haa done others so much good. Bemember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye, 1 rix for 5 Ua il aet harmoniously with iiOOd PIUS Hood's Sarsaparilla. 3B0. 9 and aches of an annoying nature.a be quickly and surely cured with I'ain Killer.

As no one is proot against pain, no one should be without Pain Killer. This good old remedy kept at hand, will save much suffering and many calls on the doctor. For all summer complaints ot grown equal lor over ntui a century, iio Imitations. Bur only the genuine, 8otr. uviu ci iitii v.

i aits uuaiiLiir SUCCESSFUL RUPTURE TREATMENT. A CARD FROM tilt. MEDLEY. The Stable Boss at I lie L. W.

Avon dale Mine Gives Some Timely Atlvlcr. Plymouth, Sept. 14 The following letter from A. J. Medley, stable boss at the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Avon dale mine, advises those that are efllictod with rupture, and it explains itself.

Editor Elmira Btoget: Sir Gratitude impels me to make this statement: For years we nave suffered trouble and much pain witnessing the suffering of our only son, Harvev, now 9 years of ngp. For the past rive years niy wife has been obliged to harness him every morning with a heavy truss an.l apparatus, many pounds in weight, in order io hold up his rupture. Two months ago we took him to Dr. A. P.

O'Malley of Wilkes Barre, the (treat rupture specialist, for treatment. He claimed he could cure him, though we had little faith at the time. Words fail to express our gratitude lor the result. Our boy is now well. He no longer wears a truss, although only under two months' treatment.

I deem it my duty to announce the fact for the benefit of those similarly alUicted. A. J. MEDLfeY, Stable boss L. W.

Avondale mine. A GREAT SCHOOL Nearly Eight Hundred Students nil Accommodate a Tlionsanil Recently Enlnrgcd ami Improved Klglit Departments THoroughly Equipped. Prepares for Teaching, for College, for Uuslncsii, etc. The, Music Department, a Conservatory Nothing Ieft I'ndoue to Keep Abreast of tile Times, Good mountain air; pure water; beautiful scenery; comfortable rooms; steam beat; electric light; new furniture good board icg; wholesome discipline; well behaved. hardworking students; a passenger elevator to all floors; a new gymnasium; new class rooms and laboratories may be enumerated among the special features and ad vantages of the school.

The members of the faculty represent the culture and training of the best colleges, universities, normal and training schools of the United States. No school can give more for the monev. Few can give so much. Fall opening September 2. For catalogue, views, ad dress J.

P. Welsh, Principal, State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pa, r. S.No trouble to answer questions. OYSTERS! Wo arc now handling the celebra ted UK RIVERS Also Lynn Havens, Key ports. Shrewsbury.

Rockawav. Jfaurice coves, western snores, and Blue Points. iT We make a specialty of delivering Blue uims uu ikui siiuu in carriers. Pierce's Market. Pe AvJ, Real Estate Bargains Elegant 18 room residence witli all modern improvement, corner of Adams ave.

and Marion lot 74x181. Part cash. 2,700 will buy lot 150x150, with 2 stores, barn, outbuildings, on the Kidge, Archbald. Kent 30 er month. 1,000 cash, balances long time.

Lots on Iiaiu avenue, Parker street, and Fisk avenue; 575 each. Time payments. 3 houses aud lots in Dunmore pay ing 10 per cent, on investment. Part cash. Properties bought and sold.

Houses for rent: Money to loan. ROSS VIDAVER, Att'ys, 234 Lackawanna Seranton, Pa. GLOBE HOTEL Between the Academy of Music and the Froth inKhnni. Special rates made to theatrical people aud jurors. Rates $1 .00 to $2.00 per day.

BIRD FLANAGHAN, Prop's. 229 Wyoming Seranton, Pa. DRUEHS vr tne Liquor Habit Pml.ively Tared by admlnUterin Ir. Haiues' Golden I can be given in a oup of coffee or tea, or In food, without the knowledge of the patient. J.t Is absolutely harmless, and will effeet a permanent afW speedy euro, whether the patient ia a moderate drinker or an alooholio wreck.

It boa been given in tffOUsands of oaaes, and in every instance a perfect ouro has followed. It Mover! all. TbesybtemonoeimpreKnated with the Specifle, it becomes an utter impossibllUy for the liquor appetite to extst. CiOMtKV NPKi'Ir'Hi Prop'rs, Chiclnnctl, G. 48 page book of particulars free.

To be bad of McGarrah Thomas, druggists, Seranton, Pa. tt BRUM'S IOK KITIIKK SEX. Thitt rpniedv boinir in. juried dirertly to the or tnoMe aixeaHps the lenito I'inarv Organs, require no nanee or diet. Cure frnurantet'd in 1 to 3 days.

Small plain parh fTTT VaKe. by mail, 1.00 nmu only ny Sanderson's Pharmacy, cor. Washington and Spruce Seranton, Pa. LADIES DO YOU KKOV OR. FILIX LB BRUN'S Steel Pennyroyal Pills I2thorifinH.1 Bnd onlr FRENCH, safe and reliable cure on the market.

Price, S1.00; sent by mail. Unnnino sold oni bandcrson's Pharmacy, cor. Washington and Spruce Seranton, Pa. the flame, 25c. Look out for worthless bearing the name Perry Davis A 17 II or In a In AM UJ WIM 0 torturous nature, a dangerous nature.can lolks or children it has stood witnout an lime iiite uie present get a uuiuc ui una itotii uuuuibu uut uiv wbhiius GROWN ACME The BEST That can be made from petroleum.

ill I It gives a brilliant light It will not smoke the chimneys It will not char the wick It has a high lire test It will not explode It Is pre eminently a family safety oil We Challenge Comparison Best Oil With any other illuminating oil made. We stake our reputation in the as retiners upon the statement that it is the BEST OI 1, in the WORLD. WOriu. Ask your dealer lor Crown Acme. 1 TRADE SUPPLIED BV THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Seranton Station, Seranton, Pa.

WHAT IRON WILL DO. IS NATURE'S OWN TONIC, Stimulates the appetite and produces refreshing sleep. GIVES VITAL STRENGTH TO NURSINB MOTHERS. Checks wasting diseases, stops night sweats, cures incipient consumption. I Increases strength and flesh.

MAKES RED, RICH BLOOD, Promotes healthy lung tissue. Will give the pale and puny the rosy cheeks of youth. CURES ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Makes strong men and women of weaKiings. GILMORE'S IRON TONIC PILLS Care all Wasting Diseases and their sequences, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, They are neither styptic nor caustic, and have no oongulating effect on the contents of the stomach or its lining; consequently do not hurt the teeth or cause constipation or diarrhoea, as do the usual forms of Iron.

10 days treatment 60o, pamphlet free. If not kept by your druggist, address GILMORE CINCINNATI, O. For sale in Seranton, by J. H. Phelps, corner of Wyoming ave.

and Spruce st. Struck By Lighting How often one sees this startling head line in the newspapers. A man frequently loses his all by one of these strokes. A Steel Roof Is the only sure preventive. It will conduct the fluid safely away.

Our roofs cost less than the best shingles. Let us give you an estimate PITTSTON IRON ROOFING PITTSTON. PA. Our Catalogue of Household Articles together with wholesale price list, will bo sent free to agents or canvassers. Writ for it and see what we have for you.

BAP.BER KOENIG MFG. No. 117 North Nine Hazlcton, Penna. Mention this paper. 1 1 uoni rui ine raper uuwn Until you've read the list "DEPARTMENT HINTS" we are ofleriiig yours for credit as always (hat's our creed everything or anything under the roofs of either of our stores is yours for the promiso to pay Now, why should you do without In Bedroom Suits You're fortunate in our possession Price is low enough for you to possess one of 'cm.

Dressers, top 20 inches deep, 42 inches long, bevel glass 22x28 inches, height 77 inches, 3 drawers; Bed. 4 feet 8 inches, slat, 6 feet 2 inches long, 76 inches high Washstand. Combination Cupboard, splasher back. 31 inches long high gloss, iinkh antique oak, price 13. Yours while advertised.

Parlor Suits Have them 3 15 6 or 7 pieces what's your choice? One we show, 6 pieces, silk or crush plush, mahogany finished, frame highly polished the price, $28.50. Yours for credit if you want it. Dining Room Furniture Your perceptive qualities were well exercised last week. The way you availed yourselves of those $24 Dining Room Suits was even more than wo expected but it's understood when the "Economy" says "it's there it's there and there are more even a little improvement on the last An Antique Solid Oak Sideboard near four feet long, with large bevel plate mirror is here also at $10.50. CLOTHIERS, uauc i tnhiicurnff FIN LEY'S BLACK DRESS GOODS Sever claimed the samo attention as they do today.

Realizing this fact our orders were placed with the English, French and German manufacturers early enough to secure not only the most desirable, styles of staple goods and novelties, but at a great saving on present prices. It is well known that AH Fabrics Of a Mohair Nature Are the Correct Thing For this Season. Few, perhaps, are aware that today manufacturers have advanced the price of most Mohairs nearly one hundred per cent, higher than When We Bought. Onr prices will bear out this assertion when you examine our lines, which we can safely assure you are unexcelled in styles, quality and variety. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE THE TRADERS' National Bank, Seranton, Pa.

Organized 1892. Capital $250,000. Surplus $40,000. Samttct, TTinrs President W. W.

Watson Vico PrcRident A. 13. Williams Cashier DIRECTORS. Samuel Hines, James M. Kverhnrt, lrviiiff A.

I'inch, Pierce B. Finlev, Joseph J. Jermvn, W. S. Kenuiierer, CUas.

I. Matthews, John T. Porter. W. W.

Watson. Prompt, Energetic, Conservative and Liberal 3 This bank invites the patronage of Business Men and Firms generally. KODPONTislIOnRSSCO. MINING, BLASTING and SPORTINO POWDER. Manufactured at ihe Wapwnllonen Mills, fit Luzerne county, and ut Wilmington, Del.

HENRY BELIN, General Agent For the Wyoming district, UN WYOMING AVESCE, AGENCIES: Thomas Fonn John B. Smith Son. E. W. Mullioan Pa Pa Barrtt AUENT FOB TUB Repauno Chemical High Explosives.

I Banquet Lamps and Silk Shades An assortment larger than the combined stocks of all who sell them in the cityand at prices that make them no longer an article of luxury. Wo oifcr A beautiful "Cupid" lamp, 28 inches high, gold and silver finish, silk shade of dainty colors, a "Suuliglit" burner, 2.9. Floor Coverings to your liking your best requirements supplied by us That 87 cent velvet has placed itself in many homer. our recommendation goes with it We have carpets we can't recommend ono we're offering this week. A scroll designed ingrain, heavy of feel but considerable cotton we say little of ita woolly relation, but the price 28 cents.

In Reply to that Letter from Mr Outoft Ownpurchaser: Wo deliver goods free everywhere pack same carefully at our expense Our mail order department is an important one as important as any other. Y. fl. C. A.

Building, 1 Both Sides. 225 227 Wyoming ave. ml0.