The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

News of the A Chapter of Accidents That Might Have Been Much More Serious. THE DEFENDERS TO TOUR There were three accidents on Sat uraay in which Soutfl Side persons were the sufferers, though fortunately In each case examination showed that the injuries were not as serious as might have been expected. Paul Weiss, of bib Palm street, was hurt by a fall of roof in the mines In which he was employed, and was taken to his home in an ambulance He suffered much pain, but Dr. P. C.

Manley, who attended him, relieved his mind by informing him that there were no bones broken. Charles E. Brown, residing on PittS' ton avenue, and employed in the gaa house, was painfully burned by escap ing steam on Saturday. His legs were affected and he will be confined to his home for a few days. A 3 year old child whose parents re side at 1T25 Cedar avenue, pulled a kettle of boiling water over its person Saturday.

Home medicaments applied, no doctor being called and, ave for ihe pain, no serious results are expected to follow. DEFENDERS TO TOUR. The Defender basketball team; under Manager Monoghan, will leave the 14th of next month for Schuylkill county, where the following games have been arranged: Tamaqua, Mahanoy City, Pottsville, St. Clair, Ashland and Shenandoah. The fol lowing players are now scheduled to make the trip: Ratchford, Calpin, Snyder, Evans, Boland, Pendergast and Moriarity.

The locals will play the Wilkes Barre Athletic association team next Thursday evening. PITCHER HUGHES' HERE. Pitcher Thomas Hughes, of the champion Boston American league baseball club, has been in the city for two weeks, the guest of his uncle, William McXally, of Stone avenue, and is accompanied by his brother, Dominic Hughes, a pitcher in the Interstate league. The elder Hughes' will leave for Boston today, having been invited to the Hub to append his signa ture to a contract for 1004. His friends give out that his salary this year was $3,000, but that It must be increased two thirds next flear if Bos ton wants to retain his services.

Mr. Hughes Is a Twelfth ward product. He was born on Prospect avenue, his parents being Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jriugnes.

FUNERAL OF MISS ENNIS. The funeral of the late Miss Gertrude Ennis took place from the fam ily residence on Beech street Satur day, Rev. E. J. Melley officiating at tne obsequies.

The pallbearers were: Edward Flaherty, James McManus. John Kennedy, Thomas Manley, Thom as Moran and Richard Craig. DEATH OF A CHILD. Mr. and Mrs.

George Hartman, of biz Prospect avenue, mourn the death of Madeline, their six weeks old daugh ter, who died in convulsions Saturday. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 1 clock. THE CONSCIENTIOUS CLUB. The conscientious club gave a fare well reception to one of its members Saturday evening, John Healy, of ittston avenue and Brook street, who left for Buffalo Saturday. The con scientious club is a new organization.

the officers being: President, Tony McDonald; vice president, John O'Boyle; secretary, James Vaughan; treasurer, Joseph Battle. MET FATHER CHRIST. Four members of the White Rats Minstrel organization met Rev. Peter Christ on Friday evening. The committee consisted of Joseph McNally, A.

F. Hoffman, Fred Pulaski and F. C. Williams. The meeting was cordial, but the pastor of St.

Mary's informed the committee that he believed the tendency of the organization was demoralizing, and that no member of the sodality could retain membership and be In the minstrels. IN SHORTER METER. The funeral of the late John West pfahl will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. John Monoghan, accompanied by his grandson, Walter Lewis, returned from Buffalo last Wednesday. The latter returned to Buffalo last evening.

James McCrea, of Pittston avenue, CURE Blck and Tellers all the tnrablM tocl flout to a bilious state of the ayetem, euch si Siutaen, Nausea, Drowaloeea, Diatreaa after eating, Palo in the Blile, to. While their moat remarkable tuccesa liaa been shown ia outing Headache, ret Carter's tittle Liver Pill art equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing thlsmnoyiDRComplaint. while they alto correct nlldlsordorsoftlieitomaoti the liver and regulate the bowels. Erenlf tbeyoaly HEAP Ache they would bo aim oat prleel en to flwas who suffer from thii distressing complaint: but fort ataly theirgoodneea doee not end here.and tboM whooncetrf them will find these little pUli valuable in omany ways that they will not ba witling to do without them. Itut after all sick bead Acta Si the bane of so many Uvea thai hen ia where Wtmakeonrgreat boast.

Oar pills cure It whila ethers do not. Carter's Little Urer Pills are Tery small and wstt easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They sreitrtotly vegetable and do not gripe purge, bat by their gentle action pleats all who aettiem. InvialaaliUoentai flveforli.

Bold by druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL CARTER MEDICINE New York. UA Mb, Small fries, CARTER'Sl PILLS. to on W. South Side has taken the agency for the National egg carrier. jonn Kiicoyne was smilingly ac knowledging congratulatory greetings yesterday.

The young man is back from Buffalo for a few days. Patri McNamara will put $200 into his Stone avenue property as soon as the present tenant, Mrs. Butler, leaves for Buffalo. The St John's C. T.

A. society inlt lated nine new members yesterday, Philip Monoghan and Daniel Finne gan left last night for the Hillside Home, where they will assist in erect ing the Iron work for the new build ing. The work will take four weeks to complete. The business reputation of the di rectors of the South Side Bank Is suf ficient guarantee that the interests of every depositor will be carefully pro tected. John Walsh of Birch street wrestled with typhoid for the last couple of weeks and got the better of the mal ady.

He is about again. James Manley of South Wyoming avenue has returned from Buffalo. DUNMORE. Rev. M.

D. Fuller, D. of Jermyn preached at hoth morning and evening services in the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday before large congre gations. For the text in the evening he read from the 78 Psalm, 41st verse. "Yea, they turned back and tempted God, and limited the Holy One of Israel He dwelt on the great things God would have done for Israel had they not by their unbelief and disobedience limited his efforts.

God purposed to do great things for every man. He intended every man to be great intellectually, morally, and spiritually, but men do not today reach the great ness that God purposed for them for the same reason that the people of Israel did not. He urged his hearers the need of greater obedience and fuller belief in God to make it possible to reach the higher piano that God in his infinite goodness had hoped man to occupy. The funeral of the late Abner erown occurred rrom the home on Green Ridge street, Saturday after noon, and was largely attended, the services being conducted by Kink Soloman lodge of F. and A.

of which the deceased was a member. Many beautiful floral designs decked the casket. The pallbearers were Messrs. F. E.

Swartz, Thomas Sly, George W. Harper, Albert Wagner, Frank Stevens and Henry Webber. Interment wag made in the Dunmore cemetery. The women's guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church will hold special meeting on Wednesday afternoon in the guild rooms for the purpose of arranging for their annual dinner to be held on Thanksgiving day.

Rev. Henry Carden of Christ church, Scranton, occupied the pulpit last evening in the Presbyterian church. Rev. M. D.

Fuller of Jermyn, was entertained during his stay in town at the residence of Charles Engle on North Blakely street. Contractor Gibbons had a large number of men engaged tvwork on the sewer yesterday. It would seem that Mr. Gibbons might employ a larger force of men through the week as it Is possible to get them and thus make it unnecessary for men to labor on the Lord's day. The following resolution was adopt ed in all the churches here last even ing where services were held: Whereas, many workmen employed by the contractor building the sewer on Blakely street, Dunmore, are compelled to work on Sundays, contrary to the Fourth commandment, and the laws of Pennsylvania, Therefore, be it Resolved, That we do protest against such action, and desiring to discourage Sunday work of all kinds by confin ing Sabbath day business, strictly, to "works or necessity and mercy." do hereby promise our aid and support to any laudable effort that may be made to prohibit any further violations of the Sabbath law.

PECKVILLE. The Bloei, Broad. Malnes and Wil liams party returned home Friday evening from their two weeks' very successful hunting trip, which was spent In the wilds of Maine. By the aid of an expert guide and chef they had the satisfaction of killing 12 deer and numerous other smaller game. Each man brought home with him two deer, all of which are beautiful specimens of the fleet footed animals, and yesterday the friends of each gentleman paid him a visit to inspect the trophies and hear from each the many interesting stories of the trip.

Mr. Williams, who is the youngest of the party, and a member of the Thirteenth regiment, enjoys the distinction of shooting the first, and also the largest deer. Mr. D. R.

Lathrop returned home from Virginia Saturday evening where he wont to look over a situation tendered him as manager of a coal mine. Miss Bessie German of Canada and Miss Kate German of Schenectady, N. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mace Pickering of Grassy avenue.

The Misses Brutz and Davis of Nantl coke are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waltz of Hickory street. The anecdote social at the home of Mr. John Callender Friday evening was largely attended and a pleasant evening's enjoyment was had by all.

Carpenters have begun the work of remodeling the Shay residence on Main street, preparatory to removing the post office there next Saturday night. Agnes, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran of South Main street, continues to Improve nicely from her re. cent operation.

Mr. Thomas Merrlgan of Academy street has removed his family to Arch bald. The local football team is endeavoring arrange a gam with some nratclass team for Thanksgiving day. STATUE TO M'CLELLAN COMING. Fairmount Park Monument to Reach New York 8oon, NEW YORK, Nov.

15. The casts for) the statue of General McClellan which is to be erected in Fairmount park, Philadelphia, have been shipped from Paris, and will reach this city the next steamer from France. The steamship La Savole, which ar rived here today, brought the casts for the 10 foot standing statue of General Warren, which is to be erected in Boson. General Warren was killed at the battle of Bunker Hill, in the Revolutionary war. The statue is by Paul Bartlett.

Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague. Most everybody afflicted In one way or another. Only one safe, never falling cure. Doan's Ointment. At any drug tore, BO cents.

ee of THE SCRANTOX REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, NOT EMBER 16, 1903. uM PkiUL If' Kip 1 If; 1 Paula Edwardes, Latast Success Nov. 13. The remains of the stranger who was murdered on a mountain one mile east of Susquehanna, were on Thursday Identified by relatives as those of Oscar M. Sword, a merchant of Parsons.

Pa. Mr. Sword had been in a sanitarium at Hornellsville, N. a few days to re ceive treatment for injuries sustained by falling from a Lehigh Valley train. He left that Institution on Wednesday, since which time his movements are unknown.

It is supposed that in changing from an Erie train at Susquehanna to a Delaware and Hudson train at Lanesboro, a distance of two miles, he was lured to the hill and murdered for his money. The county authorities will endeavor to run down the murderers. The remains were tak en to Parsons on Thursday evening. At county court on Tuesday after noon members of the bar delivered eulogies on the late Chief Justice J. B.

McCollum. Rev. R. M. Pascoe.

of Thompson, and "Rev. Harry Kelly, of Jackson, will exchange pulpits next Sunday. The Thompson Grand Army Post was inspected on Wednesday, The Susquehanna Hospital associa tion will soon begin the erection of a hospital, near Laurel Hill academy, on a site donated by Very Rev. P. F.

Brodrick. The plans are ready and ap proved, and the building will be hurried to completion. In St. John Catholic, church, Sus quehanna, on Sunday next, a collection will be taken up for the diocesan charities. A few days ago Rev.

H. J. Crane, of Uniondale, lost a pocketbook con taining $100. The finder tied the empty pocketbook to the clergyman gate. Charles Augustus Scanlan, aged 10 ears, suddenly disappeared from nis home in Susquehanna three months so, and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Scanlan, are very anxious to learn of his whereabouts. The boy is of medium size and has a scar on his face and a portion of a finger missing. It is supposed that he went away with a body of tramps. Miss Alice van Antwrep, of Oak land, who was arrested in a disorderly house in Scranton this week, comes from a good home and an excellent family.

She has been wayward for some time. A number of Erie shopmen who were recently discharged have been reinstated. There are four patients in the new City hospital at Susquehanna. There are but six inmates in the Susquehanna Oakland poor asylum. The asylum is for Susquehanna and Oakland boroughs and Oakland town ship.

Rev. J. A. Smith, of Rochester, is this week leading a largely at tended series of temperance meetings in Susquehanna. A league wijl prob ably be formed to prosecute violators of the license laws.

Rev. H. D. Smith, of New Milford, le conducting revivaj. services at Lakeside.

A very large granite monument has been erected in the Brooklyn cemetery to memory of Edwin Weston. At Brooklyn on Saturday Mrs. Emma D. Shadduck was united in marriage to Fred B. Jewell.

Rev, J. B. Sweet, of Binghamton, officiated, assisted by Rev. John B. Sumner, of Brooklyn.

The revival meetings of the Spring ville Methodist church will close this week. The annual meeting of the Susquehanna County School Directors' asr sociatton will be held at Montrose in January. The programme committee will meet at Hallstead on Saturday, Nov. 28. The committee is composed of the superintendent of schools Ttnd the following directors: Dr.

S. S. Simmons, of Susquehanna; A. B. Cole, of Birchardville, and Sumner Adams, of Kingsley.

The Susquehanna county medical pension examining board met in Montrose on Wednesday. iThe Amity club at Susquehanna will hold a hop In Hogan Opera house this evening. By order of the trustee in bankruptcy the 650.000 bricks at the Brandt Clay Product company's plant at Brandt are being finished. This will be of material benefit to the creditors. It Is expected that the plant will eventually renew operations.

Mrs. John Hill, of Susauehanna. will receive $3,000 from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, insurance on her late husband. E. R.

Barrett, a prominent Susque hanna business man, is recovering from a serious Illness. The property of E. E. Loomls, late Erie station agent at Gulf Summit, was on Tuesday sold under the hammer. At Thompson on Tuesday the Lake 'View friends of the Rev.

JV G. Matthews, pastor of the Free Baptist church at Lake View and Thompson, made him a donation visitation. The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna M. Lofgreh, of New York city, took place from Grace Episcopal church In Oakland on Wednesday afternoon, Rev.

B. H. Abbott, of Carbondale, the rector, officiating. The remains were Interred In the Grand street cemetery in Susquehanna. The membership of the tBrotherhood Railroad Trainmen, on Sept 1, was 05,000, an increase for the past eight months of almost 10,000.

There are 090 lodges in the organization, the Amount paid in clairfiB Sept. 1 was the amount of insurance SUSOUEHANNACOUNTY of "Winsom Winnie," In the the Hubert Bros. in force approximately Is $75,000,000. Mayor Levi G. McCaule, of West Chester, an ex auditor general, is recovering from a painful Injury to his amputated arm, occasioned by a fall from the court house steps on Tuesday evening.

The major was a resident of Susquehanna for several years' prior to the civil war. His father, the late John McCauley, raised a corps of voluntfiers in Susquehanna at the beginning; of the war. In matter of the recent murder at Lanesboro, the county authorities have "rushed" at a snail's pace. There ia a possibility that news of the murder has not reached Montrose. It may reach that interior hamlet by the time the murderers reach Texas or California.

A Susquehanna party of deer slayers on Thursday left tor the wilds of Pike county. Rev. W. M. Bouton, pastor of the Oakland Methodist church, is' 111.

The Erie is building a large number of tone sidings at various paints. Eventuallv these will be joined together, making two additional tracks. Erie claims there will be four tracks from New York to Chicago. congressman Wright ol susquenanna i hnmo frnm Qn accemnt of health, F. A.

Mack reRllfne(i hia Dosition in the Montrosa i Dr. II. H. Jessup, formerly of Mont rose, will not return to Lyric this season. He will spend the winter in New York city.

The late Oscar of Parsons, who was recently burled at Lanesboro, Was 33 years old and is survived by the widow and two children. His father, mother, three sisters and two brothers also survive. He was associated with his father in the merchantile business at Parsons. He was a man of jgood habits. Returning from a business trip in New York state a few weeks ago, he fell from the rear platform of a car and received a severe scalp wound, since which he has acted quecrly at times.

He had received treatment in a Hornellsvillo hospital and was about to receive treatment in a sanitarium there. The mystery of his death may always remain unsolved. Changeable Bourke Coekran. The news that W. Bourke Coekran expects to return to congress In Mc Clellan's place Is interestln gas indicating another change in a very changeful mind.

Coekran came to congress during President Cleveland's first term, much heralded for his oratory, stayed Just long enough to learn that a new member is of imie use In such a body, even though he be a clever speaker, and went away disgusted. One day in the early fall ot 1890 Franklin Bartlett decided that he would like to come to congress and see whether, by a long period of good service, a northern and eastern man could not acquire the Influence possessed by so many southern and west ern men through that means. He met Coekran in the street In New York and consulted him about it. "Don't go to congress," advised Coekran. "It's a waste of time.

Tou have a fine law practice; stick to that. A man gets nowhere in congress unless he ties himself up with some crew of fellows you would not wish to train with. I've tried It, and I know." Mr. Bartlett presented the argument which had apepaled to him, of a possible and service, and its rewards. "Well, there's something Jn that view of the case," answered Coekran.

"Still, I doubt whether you would be satisfied with the results if you attempted to carry out such a programme Feeling as I do about it, I would not be hired to go again." Mr. Bartlett had some errands to do on his way to his office, and got there late. After going through his morning mail he went around to see Richard Croker, who had offered hint the Tammany nomination, and had held it open for him for some time. "Mr. Croker," said he, "I've thought over the matter, weighed all the proa and cons, and concluded that I will take that ncyilnation for congress." "Very sorry to disappoint you, my boy," said Croker, looking up from the letter he was writing; "but Bourke Cockrnh has Just been In to tell me he'd like It, and I promised he should have It." Bo Bartlett had to wait two year for another opening.

Coekran stayed In congress lorer the' second time, and quitted it because of a quarrel with the bow. Bartlett was finally I "knifed" by Tammany, and cut out of his reelection after two terms, be caue he refined to bow to Bryanlsm In 1S00. F. E. Leupp in the New York Evening Post.

RAILROAD NOTICES. Lackawanna Railroad Excursion to Naw York City. On Sunday, November 22, the Lackawanna railroad will run another low rate' excursion to New ork city. Special train will leave Scranton at 12:15 a. returning leave Hoboken at 6:80 p.

same; evening. Fare for the round 12.50 adults; fl.25 for children. 8 11 16 18 TAYLOR. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Davis and daughter. Miss Margaret, spent yesterday visiting at Hyde Pork Mr. Albert Kambach of High street is slowly improving from his recent illness. Mr. Edgar of Greenwood had hU hand badly smashed at the Greenwood mines Mr, and Mrs.

Will R. Jones of Car bondale spent the Sabbath with the latter's mother, Mrs. Reese W. Reese, of Main street. Master Robbie Kraemer of Moscow la on a visit to hia parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. F. Kraemer. Luke Gaul, aged SI years, of South Taylor, died Saturday evening of pleurisy.

He is survived by a wlto and three children. Ho was a member of camp 685, P. O. S. Of A.

He will be buried Tuesday. Services at the house at 0 o'clock. Interment at Newton. Short services will be held at the M. E.

church, Newton. Undertaker W. J. Davies will have charge. Miss Henrietta Rarris, our talented soprano soloist, sang at the Baptist church, at Providence yesterday.

Bible day exercises were fittingly on served at the Calvary Baptist church last evening. Prof. William Jones was at Wilkes Barre yesterday where he sang a solo at the First Presbyterian church at that place. Rev. H.

H. Harris will preach his' 12th anniversary sermon next Sunday even ing. Our local Stars were vanquished once An Vi. Vi rcWY, V.vtft Start, in ia more by the North End Stars in the game of basketball at the Auditorium last Friday evening. There must be something wrong on our team, because we know they are better players than the North End Stars, but every time they meet, the Taylor boys become broken hearted.

Mr. K. J. Cooper of Main street Is making a number of improvements around his property. It wag a pity that our hunters lost the bear In the wilds of Wayne county last week after a fierce battle was encountered, but Bruin was the boss.

Foreman H. E. and Attorney M. Harris witnessed the Princeton Yale football game at New Haven Saturday. H.

E. was a backer of Yale, while J. M. is a great Princeton man. Mr.

M. D. Evans of Peckville has assumed charge as superintendent of the Austin Coal company at Old Forge. Thousands of people were present at the opening of the new church at Bar bertown yesterday. The funeral of John Maloney, who died last week at Wisconsin, was largely attended from the home of his mother at Minooka yesterday afternoon, where the remains arrived Saturday.

Interment was made at the Minooka Catholic cemetery. Emblem division, No. 57, Sons of Temperance, will meet this evening at Ath erton's hall, while council No. 61, D. of will meet at Red Men's hall.

Mrs. Stephen Williams of Pittston visited with relatives in town yesterday. Only just nine more days to prepare and then the grand fair of the Calvary Baptist church will take place at Weber's rink. The committee has got everything under hand very well and no doubt is maintained of its success. The tickets for the drawing and supper are selling like hot cakes.

There will be a door prize for every evening. 0 J. D. Williams Ill, 113, ii5 and II? An Enlarged Retail Candy Department Is One of the new store's most pleasing features And, most naturally, with the Increased facilities, comes a larger stuck ot fine confections than we liare ever before ottered au1 that means a great deal, doesn't it In fact, no store in this bection of the country holds an assortment so tempting and so varied. We carry, besides a fall line of onr own very popular products, such fatuous makes as Lowney's, Scbrafts', Maillard's, and others.

And new creations are constauily being added. A MODEL BAKERY DEPT. aboOTw Dining Room Even our most 'sanguine anticipations fell far short of measuring up the enthusiasm with which this department would be hailed. But the service must well warrant it, for the patronage Is daily Increasing and so Is the service for that matter. Our Old Store at 312 314 Lackawanna Aveuue.

Has NOT CUT THIS OUT Bring it here en Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, Nov. 12, 13, 14 and 16, and get 3D Green Trading stamps with a $1.00 or mora purohase. Nation's Shoe Store, Republican. TT 328 lactaiamia Avenue, Protecting th Birds. This' Is the last season for thre'! years in which the milliners will bs allowed to sell certain birds for hat trimming.

Tho executive committee of the National Audubon society ha entered Into an agreement with th Millinery Merchants' Protective association whereby the milliners promise not to use certain and the Audubon society promises to endeavor to prevent all illegal interference of game wardens with the millinery trade; to refrain from aiding the passage of any legislation that has for Its object restriction' against Importation, manufacture or sale of fancy feathers obtained from domesticated fowls or of the plumage of foreign birds other than those specifically mentioned. On the other side, the Millinery Merchants' association promises to abstain from the importation, manufacture, purchase or sale of gulls, terns, grebes, humming birds and song birds; to publish monthly In the Millinery Trade Review a notice inforrJMng the millinery trade in general that it Is 1 illegal to buy, sell or deal in these birds, and that no means will be spared to convict and punish all persons that continue to deal in the prohibited birds. After January 1,. 1904, the importation, manufacture, purchase or sals of the plumage of egrets or herons of any species, and from any source and I 0f American pelicans shall cease, and these birds shall be added to the list of the prohibited species. The women need not think that they must forego feathers on this account, for there are many kinds of birds that may be used for the purpose.

There is no law affecting the buying or selling of ostrich feathers. It may be that the agreement between the two societies has had something to do with the making of plumes fashionable, for the wholesale houses have thousands of ostrich plumes in stock. i There arc other birds the Hat of which makes one wonder why so few kinds are prohibited. And besides ail this, manufacturers of feather goods show, great skill in making the sem balance of birds from feathers entirely forelgnto the birds Imitated. Common chickenNfeathers masquerade as song birds, arid wings and quiUs that have the appearance of tropical birds are none other than chicken and turkey feathers colored to rival the most gorgeous plumage from southern climes.

Most exquisite aigrettes are made from the downy breast covering of the domestic goose, and only the manufacturers themselves know the skill that converts the coat of the common fowls into the brilliant plumage that passes for the genuine bird. The Audubon society, hopes in the three years during which the agreement Is to remain in effect that thu country will become replenished with the birds that have become almost ex tinct in certain portions, and that the woods and fields will again resound with the melody of the feathered songsters. Indianapolis News. Bro. Washington Ayenne Everything baked right here on the premises, in a magnificent bake shop and by bakers who know how.

The delioionsness of onr Bread, Pies and Pastry have earned a fine reputation for this department of course, our prompt delivery service also helped. Been Discontinued. WESTERN HA Of most unusual cleanliness and richness is the sort we are selling to horse owners who appreciate and use the best their money will bay. Either Phone. Dickson Hill and Grain Providence Road.

EAT, 71' AND MERRY Cures. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Catarrh, Nervousness and Sleeplessness. Makes old folka feel young. i And young folka feel strong. Repaira the atomach.

Feeds the nerves. Vitalizes the blood. It makes you eat heartily. It digests all you do eat. It puts color into pale oheeks And makes one glad to live.

You can't have the blues. You can't have indigeation. You ean't have sleepless nights. You ean't be a failure. If you take Paw Paw.

Druggists will tell you they nevef handled an article that sold so rapidly and made such remarkable cures. Priee $1.00, pint bottlea. Paw Paw Pills 25c a bottls. At all druggists. NECKWEAR.

For exclusiveness and smartness of pattern, our half dollar line is an matchable in the city. Imported Neckwear, $1.00 All the newest and most wanted "get ops" that carry foreign ''chic" with them. 30 Blue Stamps Free Cut out and brine this coupon and you will receive 80 Extra Blue Stamps on your purchase ot fl.OO or over. I Republican. Louis H.

Isaacs 309 Laokawanna Avenue. 412 8pruce Street This beautiful $2.50 Wll 1 Oft low House Rocker We've only a few of thwn, and If they go as faet aa the last lot you will cave to buy quickly. THOMA8 KELLY, Cash or Credit. 133 Franklin Ave. E.

Robinson's Sons' LAGER BEEB BREWERY. MANUFACTURERS OF Old Stock PILSNER 438 to 455 NORTH SEVENTH ST. Call 2332. Scranton. Pa.

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