The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 FROM VVILKES BARRE John A. Schmitt, the well known contractor, died yesterday at his home, 176 North Main street, of the Injuries he received at' the, Pafrish mine at Plymouth. It was at first thought that he was not badly injured and that he woirid recover quickly, but it was found that his back was hurt and he had been injured internally. He was in the bucket ready to be lowered down the Parrish shaft when, it is claimed, the wrong signal was given and the bucket, instead "of being lowered, was hoisted and caught in the shafB platform. The strain was so great that the rope parted and the 1 bucket fell down the shaft.

Mr. Schmitt managed however to hold to the timbers and save his life, but he was badly squeezed between the bucket and the timbers and it was this that resulted in the injuries which led to his death. He was rescued as Quickly as possible and brought to his home in this city." At first he seemed to be getting along nicely and then' it was learned that his internal injuries were serious. He passed away at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with his family about his bedside. He was a member of the local lodge of Elks.

The deceased was born in Oberklrchen, Prussia, Aug. 15, 1S48. The deceased was reared in this city from four years of age and received a limited education in' the public schools. He was a stonemason, bricklayer and stone cutter by trade, which he fol lowed for twelve years. Since 1876 he did an extensive business as a contractor of stone and brick work.

Among the winclpal buildings erected in Wilkes Barre are the First church. St. Nicholas Catholic church, Hollenback Coal Exchange, the An thracite block, the Loomis block, the T. M. C.

A. building and others. Schmitt was married Oct. 15, 1S74, to Victoria Kenly, step daughter of Martin Ruf, of this city. His wife and six children survive him.

They are: John, Martin, Frank, Fred, Carl, and' Mrs. Dr. Graeber. Two children are dead. He was a Republican and a member of the Catholic church.

Funeral announcement later. INXOGNOLI IS HELD. Sisto Incognoli, Joseph Incognoli and Uorninic Williams, wno were ar rested last Wednesday charged with counterfeiting at Port Griffith, were brought from the county jail yeserday morning and given a hearing before United States Commissioner Hahn, Chief of Police Jones and Captain Flynn of the Secret Service force were the only persons who testified. Incognoli pleaded' guilty to the charge of making and passing spurious coins, but exonerated his companions from all guilt. Upon the rcommendation of the Se cret Service detectives the commis sioner discharged Joe Incognoli and Williams.

Sisto Incognoli was sent to Jail in default of $2,500 bail. His case will come up during the October session of the United States court, which will be held in Scranton. After the hearing Chief Fiynn of the Secret Service force stated that it is probable no more arrests will be made in connection with this case. He said that they were after Incognoli and In landing him they feel very much sat isfied with the work accomplished. The four detectives that brought about the capture were at the hearing, but left this city shortly afterwards.

SUED FOR DAMAGES. Thomas F. Hart, the druggist and president of the People's Alliance, will in a few days bring suit against Pres ident J. P. Fowler, of the Ontario Western railroad, for $50,000 on the charge of defamation of character.

Mr. Fowler is quoted in the newspapers as having said that Mr. Hart is a petty politician and a Wilkes Barre saloonkeeper. PITTSTON. Yesterday morning the work on the new opera house was resumed, the hod carriers having gone on strike on Tuesday.

Late Tuesday afternoon Mr. Stlpp arrived upon the ground and yester day put a new force of hod carriers on. Several of the number who were nmong the strikers applied for work. A large number of carpenters are engaged in laying girders and floor raft ers for the downstairs floor. The evangelistic meetings in the tent in West Pittston will commence this evening.

lesterday morning a company of men started for Cumming's pond to spent several days fishing, and in that way while away some of the idh How About Your Heart Feel your pulse a few minutes. Is it regular? Are you short of breath, after slight exertion as going up stairs, sweeping, walking, etc? Do you have pain in left breast, side or between shoulder blades, choking sensations, fainting or smothering spells, inability to lie on left side? If you have any of these symptoms you certainly have i weak heart, and should immediately take MaeV Heart Cure Mr. F. H. Oaks of Jamestown, N.

whose genial face appears above, tars: "Excessive use of tobacco seriously affected tor heart. I suffered severe pains about the heart, and ia the left shoulder and side; while the palpitation would awaken me from my sleep. I beran taking Dr. Miles' Heart Curt arid toon found permanent relief." Sold nil Drugft UU, Or. Miles Medloal Elkhart, tnd.

a a Is hours. The party consisted of Isaac Davis, Thomas Hoolihan, Patrick Gallagher, Anthony Quigley and Martin Daley. At the annual meeting held on Tuesday evening by the members of the M. P. church it was voted to Invite their to remain for another year.

Senator Drury was appointed delegate to the conference to be held in Stamford, commencing October 9. The church is reported to be in a fluorishing condition financially. Mrs. Sarah Brune and daughter Edna yesterday for New Tork, whence they will sail today for Bremen. Their plans for travel are not mapped out until their arrival In Germany.

W. D. Howarth accompanied his mother and sister to New York to see them safely on the boat. Mr. Frank Banker has gone to Louisiana to look after bis real estate interests there." At a meeting of the W.

C. T. U. held on Tuesday afternoon officers were elected for the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. J.

Blackburn; vice president, Mrs. J. Dixon: secretary Mrs. Scoble; treasurer, Mrs. Muncie.

The reports for the year were quite encouraging. 'The election of a delegate to attend the county conven tion in Luzerne on Sept. 11 was postponed until next week. Miss Clara Ormsby of Upper Pitts ton was married yesterday morning in St. Mary's church to John MacGuire of White Haven.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Greve. A reception was held at the bride's home, after which they started on a wedding tour. Mrs. John Bonstein and daughter Minnie and Mary R.

Childs returned yesterday from a three months' visit at Ocean Grove. Mrs. B. D. Beyea and children and Miss Cool left yesterday for Morris town, N.

to visit friends. Mrs. Duke and son Barry and Mrs. Joyce spent yesterday with friends in Scranton. SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.

SUSQUEHANNA, Sept. 2. Hon. Galusha A. Grow, the venerable con gressman at large' who is summering on his farm at Glenwood, informs his acquaintances that he will positively retire from' public life at the close of the present Congress.

Prominent friends are urging Mr. Grow to write a record of his personal experiences as a member of 11 Congresses, from the Thirty second to the Thirty seventh, and from the Fifty third to the Fifty seventh, inclusive. The veteran statesman is in excellent health. The Green Ridge Amateurs played good ball in Susquehanna and made many friends by their gentlemanly deportment. They will always be.

wel come here. The Erie railroad will be made a four track road as fast as construction is possible. The work is now in progress between Ridgewood and Suf ferns. The Forty Hours' Devotion to the Blessed Sacrament began in St. Mary's Catholic church at Montrose on Sunday.

The Rev. Father Stanton, of New York, of the Society of Jesus, is in charge. The regular convention of the Sus quehanna Industrial Union and Fraternal Alliance will be held at East Bridgewater on Tuesday. The Susquehanna Stars will play in Great Bend on Wednesday with the home Stars. The Honesdale club is expected at Susquehanna on Thursday and the Carbondale club, on Saturday.

The Erie is preparing to do the brass moulding for the entire system, at Meadville. It is reported that the Erie pattern shop at Susquehanna will be removed to Meadville. Rev. Charles Personeus (superannuat ed), a member of the Wyoming conference of the Methodist church, has received his ordination parchment and no longer sustains a ministerial or lay relation to the Methodist church, he having become a disciple of the so called "Second Eli jah." His last charge was at Sanitaria, N. 2.

While trimming sprouts from an apple tree. Farmer Jesse Travis, of Sherman, was severely stunned by a bolt of lightning which struck a tree ten feet dis tant, shivering it badly. The outlines of the twig which Travis held in his hand when the bolt descended were indelibly transferred to his breast. Travis soon recovered from the shock without permanent injury. The Susquehanna County Veteran re union will be held at Montrose today and tomorrow.

The Susquehanna public schools opened in the fall term today, with Prof. March, late of Easton, but for six years principal of the Honesdale schools, in charge. Laurel Hill academy and St. John's parochial school, at Susquehanna, open ed today in the fall term. Miss M.

Louise Curtis of Susquehanna, has taken a position as teacher in the Gibson graded school. The annual reunion of the survivors of the DOth Regiment. Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers, is being held at Montrose today. Congregational singing Is now the Idea In the Susquehanna Presbyterian church. and all the soloists now can commit murder upon the high C's.

J. Smaliz, erstwhile of the Brothers club of Pittston, but recently with the Tamaqua club, is expected to join the Susquehanna Stars this week. The funeral of the late Mrs. Horace A. Bushnell of Xinevi who died suddenlv on Wednesday, took place on Saturday.

deceased was a daughter of the, late Francis M. Whitney of Jackson. Sus quehanna county, and had Susquehanna relatives. The Erie is doing a big excursion busi ness. The fifth annual reunion of the Jacobs family will be held at Starrucca, on Thursday, Sept.

11. Mrs. E. Norine Law of Detroit. will speak In the Susquehanna Presbv terlan church on Wednesday evening, in connection with the Susquehanna County Women's Christian Temperance Union.

On Tuesday evening there will be prise speaking for a medal contest. On Sunday morning. Farmer Stuckler of Starrucca. was attracted bv the constant barking of his dog near the edge of the woods. He made an investigation and discovered the object of the dog's attention to be a silver gray fox whose bushy tall, in some unaccountable manner, had caught in the rouerh hark of a hickory sapling, and In the cfTnrt.

to escape, Reynard had become securely fastened to the sapling. The doe fear. lng to tackle the fox, stood a short distance away, barking at It. When m. Stuckler grasped a stone and killed the fox.

The animal was full grown and its fur was very fine. The Susquehanna county on Saturday afternoon and evening held their primaries to elect delegates to the nominating convention to be held at Montrose on eunesday. M. J. Lannon.

Susquehanna business man, raptured majority of the delegates in tha Bus quchauna section. He is a candidate for county commissioner. The Democrats are entitled to commissione and of course, there is a lively struggle for the nomination. It Is reported that the Hallnreari schools will not reopen until a principal selected. The deadlock in the aohnnt board still continues.

It Is said that a dozen Mormon eon. verts will soon leave Susquehanna county for Salt Lake City. With these gone, the county will bo hort on fools. Roger illlar.is of Susquehanna on Sunday occupied the pulpit1 of the Laws vine tiuptist cnurcn. THE SCRAxNTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 41902.

DALTON. Sept 2. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Du Boig of Brooklyn are visiting the former's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. DuBois, of this place.

Miss Helen Santee, who has been visiting at the home, of S. G. Shoemaker for the past month, returned to her home in West Pittston on Tuesday. Mr. S.

B. Hoyt of Port Huron, was the guest of A. L. Cooper last Friday. Mr.

George Strong and family have moved from this place to Green Ridge, Scranton. The Methodist Sunday school enjoyed their annual picnic at Lily lake last Friday. Prof. C. B.

Hanyen has returned to town after the summer vacation. The fall term of school opened Tuesday morning. Rev. Mr. Houston, who has traveled extensively in the Holy Land, delivered a lecture on his travels at the Aietno dist church Monday evening.

Mrs. Bert Kime and son Otto of Hyde Park, Scranton, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Dershlmer last week. Rev. A.

J. Van Cleft attended camp meeting at Dimock last week. Mrs. Henry Dean underwent an op eration for appendicitis a few days ago. At this writing her condition is somewhat Improved and her speedy recovery is hoped for.

Mr. Richard D. Purdon returned Thursday night from a ten days' visit in and about Tunkhannock. Miss Marie Van Cleft is visiting friends and relatives in New Tork and Connecticut. Miss Fanny L.

Dershimer will attend school at Wyoming seminary this fall. Miss Mary Gardner and Mrs. T. A. Purdon were visitors to Scranton Tuesday.

LAKE WINOLA. Sept. 1. Cottage people are beginning to leave for their city homes. Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Smith, of Scranton, called on friends here today. Mrs. E. A.

Shelley went over to Centremoreland last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Rev H. M. Pease. Dickson Sickler have ceased to be partners in the lumber business, Mr.

Dickson having retired. Mrs. George Pruner came last Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. I. Austin Secor.

Miss Jessie Swartz has been engaged to teach the Falls school. Prof. I. F. Bodle, formerly an instructor in Keystone Academy, but now living on his farm in Eaton township, called on old time friends here this week.

The professor knows all about bees, has upward of 80 colonies in his apiary and sells a ton of honey annually. Mrs. James Secor's health has not improved very much during her sojourn at the lake, and now she will visit her people in New Jersey before returning to her home at Wilkes Barre. Mr. Secor is principal of a school at that place.

Mrs. Lafayette Sherwood has gone to Beaumont to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Johnson. Harry Henning, of Mehoopany, taught the lake school last year, so last week he was a welcome visitor among Lake Winola friends. This year he holds the position of principal of the Mehoopany graded school.

Miss Jessie Swartz entertained her Sunday school class at her home Saturday evening. Mr. Frank Stone, of Craig, finds his way to Ed. Jacques' quite often of late; evidently he has intentions. Six years ago J.

G. Carey bought about 80 acres of forest on what has long been known as the east mountain. The first he did was to clear a spot and erect a lumberman's cabin, where he kept bachelor's hull until spring. Then he built, a house and moved his large family there. Next he built' a small barn, and all the while kept clearing the land, planting crops and fruit trees, and now he is building a large barn, and when the coal strike is ended he expects to resume work in the woods.

Sept. 2. There is to be a young people's basket picnic in the grove below Frear's hotel, Sept. 6. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy a good time.

Miss Jessie Swarts entertained her Sunday school class last Saturday evening at her home. There were 11 present to enjoy her hospitality. The public school commenced Monday with Mr. A. Palmer as teacher.

Frank Frear will return to his school at Lafayette next Monday, where hs has two more years to spend. Henry Thummerfelt of Prospect Hill and cousin spent Saturday evening at this place. E. C. Swartz Is once more seen out around the lake.

LIN WOOD. Sept. .1. The Miller school opened September 1st with Miss Swingle as teacher. Mrs.

O. H. White, of New York city, Is visiting her father in law, Rev. Charles White. Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. White, of Bing hamton. have returned home after a week's visit with relatives in this vicinity.

Miss Lydia Stanton, of Lake Como, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White attended preaching service at Chinchilla by Rev. A.

H. Smith on Sunday afternoon. The Miller reunion which was held in Miller's Grove August 20 passed off pleasantly with a good attendance. Fair which goes far towards making these gatherings pleasant, was a feature of the day, and the tent provided as a shelter from showers was not needed. The dinner was abundant in good things, and the programme entertaining and instructive.

Friend3 from near and far gathered once more at the old Stephen Miller homestead, exchanged friendly greetings, recalled pleasant memories, and in many other ways made this reunion long to be remembered as one pleasant and Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt and Acne Belong to that class of inflammatory and disfiguring skin eruptions that cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other known diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect in the system because of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys and other organs of elimination are taken up by the blood, saturating the system with acid poisons and fluids that ooze out through the glands and pores of the skin, producing an indescribable itching and burning and ic.a cheerfully endor. your 8.8.8. the yellow, watery discharge forms a a ear for Ecsema. I waa troubled into crusts and sores or little brown wltn 85 year and triad many and white scabs that drop off, leaving ZXLZ ff u' bttt the skin tender and raw The effect 'iSS'' of the poison may cause the skin to 313 W.

Central Wichita, Kan. crack and bleed, or give it a scaly, fishy appearance; again the eruptions may consist of innumerable blackheads and pimples or hard, red bumps upon the face. Purification of the blood is the only remedy for these vicious skin diseases. Washes and oowders can onlv hide fo tim WYOMING COUNTY. Railroad Station Burned at Laeoyvill.

Dan Ellis Takes a Railroad Rid. TUNKHANNOCK, Sept. 3. The Odd Fellows' county picnic will be held at this place on Sept. 4.

at which time all of the lodges of the county will attend and music will be furnished by a band especially hired for the day. Fire broke out In the Laceyville sta tion of the Lehigh Valley Railroad company at 3 o'clock this morning and before anything of value could be got ten out of the structure was hopelessly on Are and together with the contents burned to the ground. The tickets, ex press, books and papers, freight in the freight house and nil of the furniture and appliances for conducting the business were burned. The building is an old one, having been in use for about 30 years and the company had been contemplating the rebuilding of the same, either at the same point or at a point midway between the town of Lnpeyville and the town of Skin ner's Eddy. The two towns' are virtually one, a long street connecting the two.

The Skinner's Eddy, station has been one of the best shipping stations between Tunkhannock and Towanda, but it was abandoned some little time ago and the business transferred to the station at Laceyville. There was not a single mourner around the burn ing ashes this morning. All Laceyville had tired of the old station. The Democratic county convention and the W. C.

T. U. convention both convene here on Monday next, Sept. 8. The W.

C. T. U. will hold over until Tuesday. The county commissioners will sell at the court house in Tunkhannock on Thursday, Sept.

18, at 2 p. at public outcry, all of the lumber and timber in the old Dixon bridge across the Tunkhannock river near Dixon to the hichest resnonsible bidder. They re serve the usual rights to reject any and all bids. The work of tearing out the river bridge is being pushed now and the planks are being taken up, commenc ing at the Eaton end of the bridge. The state Is advertising for bidders to do the work and that was the time that the Brothers Lyndsey were given to take the bridge down in.

Still another excursion to New York city will be run from Towanda and all intermediate points through to Easton will be run on Sept. 16 and be good to return on any train on Sept. 2rt, save the Black Diamond express. The fare from Tunkhannock to New York and return for this trip has been fixed at from Scranton. Luzerne, $4.40, and from Vosburg, $5.13.

Dan Ellis is the 18 year old son of Earl Ellis of Tunkhannock township. Dan took his first railroad ride anywhere on Sent. 3. 1902, as he went down to Wilkes Barre with his father. Dan saw his first electric car run at Wilkes Barre today and took a.

ride for the first time In an elevator. He did not dino at the Sterling but he put up at a first class tavern and thanked his stars that he got back this far alive. Tunkhannock lodge, No. 254, of the Knights of Pythias, held a special meeting at its castle hall on Tuesday night and reorganized third rank. The boys have a lot of degree work to confer right along now.

Triton base ball team goes to To wanda to play base ball on Saturday and will put up a' purely local team against whatever Towanda has gather ed together. They should walk away with the bakery. Speaking of a bakery brings to mind the bakery recently opened by Sir Henry Ross out on East Tioga street, otherwise out in Limerick. Miss Anna Connel is passing a short time with her friends. Dr.

and Mrs. Denison at Parsons, Pa. Jacob Koleskey, who graduated from the Tunkhannock high school in June, contemplates completing his education out at Allegheny, Pa. A livery stable trust is contemplated at this place. It is argued that a heap of expense may be cut off by a com bination properly organized.

Among the livery stables that the town affords are those "owney by Peter Ace, Arthur E. Betts, John Loftus, F. Cortes Camp, Joseph Carlln, George F. Kutz, Culver Carey, and Arthur Barham, with an occasional horse let on the side. Charles Dixon and men and teams are at work cleaning up the founda tions of the old Packer House and getting things in trim for the erection of a hotel on the site of the old hotel.

The Packer House did a thriving business there opposite the railroad station for many years and there seems to be no good reason why a hotel there prop erly equipped and properly kept should not pay now. Dixon is going to try it, anyhow. A party of young people chartered a four seated carriage on Tuesday, and drove over to the county seat from Factoryvllle. They annouced their coming up the main street of the town by the blowing of horns and looking good natured. They came to pay a visit to Mrs.

Dexter Prevost, nee Wilbur, and they were entertained at the Methodist parsonage out on Warren street, driving over In the cool of the evening. The adjourned tax sales took place today, there being but few properties on which the taxes had not been paid In the interim between the regular sale day and the day tb which the sales were adjourned. This Is the last sale day for taxes in Wyoming county, viciuiaucs. o. o.

o. eraaicaies an poisonous accumulations, antidotes the Uric and other acids, and restores the blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates and revitalizes the sluggish organs, and the impurities OaSS off thrOUtrh the natural rhnnnvta anA relieve the skin. S. S. S.

is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier. It contains no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful mineral. Write us about your case and our physicians will advise without charge. We have a handsomely illustrated book on skin diseases, which will be sent free to all who wish it. TUX 8 WIFT SPXCIFIC Atlanta.

Csw as under the new law the county commissioners make out a transcript of the taxes that are returned as unpaid and hand them to the prothonotary and he enters them on record In his office as a first lien against the property on which they are assessed and not paid. THR00P. All United Mine Workers of America of this section will hold a mass meeting in the borough hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by Hugh Frayne, president of the State Federation of Labor; John H. Devine.

president of Central Labor union of Scranton: William Corless, district board members Healcy, Schlosser and Memelo. The public is Invited to attend and listen to the miners' aide of the controversy. AH mine workers and their sympathizers should attend, Ladies arc especially invited. Henry Jarvis, President of Local 1UM. MILL CITY.

Sept. 1. Mrs. George Rogers 'is visiting friends at Moscow. On Wednesday of this week is the Grunge picnic at Rand Park.

On Friday of last week there was a large picnic from Russell Hill, Meshop pen and one or two other places at Rand Park. Picnics, celebrating. festivals and va cations make up a large part of the record of this place at the present time. Mrs. L.

S. Jen is spending several days with friends in Wilkes Barre and Nanticoke. Mr. and Mrs. I.

D. Vosburg: of the firm of D. C. Vosburg is on a vacation to Connecticut, visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Carey. Mrs. Carey is a sister of Mrs. Vosburg. Quite a number are returning to their several homes from our popular summer resort Lake Winola.

The Walter family reunion was held at Rand Park on Thursday of last week and was largely attended. Mrs. H. W. Rozell, of this place, was the instigator of the reunion, we are in formed.

The people of this place are to be congratulated on: the very efficient teachers secured for the coming term of school, viz: Miss Ada Cress, of this place, and Miss Ethel Smith, of Fac toryvllle. Of course Miss Cress is tried and true and Miss Ethel being a universal favorite, no doubt will succeed as a teacher. Miss Josle Minger will teach above Factoryville this winter. Later we may give the name of the place. will be missed in the Sabbath school, where she has geen so faithful as teacher for the past year.

mere will be a meeting of the trus tees of the church Wednesday evening at the church after the prayer service. As important business is to be transacted all are requested to be present. The meeting of the next Sunday School association of Falls. Overfleld and Exeter will be held at Bethel Presbyterian church next Saturday September 6. Mrs.

Gregory, of Wilkes Barre, is expected to be present and address the meeting in the afternoon. Pomona Grange will be held at this place next Wednesday. There will be some one to meet morning train, so that Patrons who wish to come by rail can do so. Miss Lizzie Winters is in attendance at a wedding at Moscow. Mrs.

Martha Vande Bogert, of Clark's Summit, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert Rogers, of this place; also Mrs. M. Vande Bogert, of the Summit is spending a few days at the same place.

Mr. Scott Gregory, of Wilkes Barre. is spending several days at I. C. Min ger's.

Mr. Jesse Snover, of Scranton. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Snover, of this place.

Mrs. Dora Bartron, of Sayre, re turned home Saturday after spending several days in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bell of Nanti coke, spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs.

Ben uncle, Mr. L. S. Jennings. No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera infantum, dysentery diarrhoea, summer complaint of any sort If you have Dr.

Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the medicine chest. Beantsa ll Kind Yoa Haw Always 8BtU of FURNITURE SELECTING FOR FALL, 19o2 In furniture selecting the first thought should be of workmanship. The article selected' should be carefully and well made. Then the room, the particular spot, which your selection Is to fill should be seriously considered. The use or uses to which, the new article of furniture is to be put 'should have its bearing upon the selection.

The suitability of design, in the article. Itself, and Its correctness to the true principles of art, shoul not be forgotten. We have most carefully selected present stock and shall be pleased to aid you In choosing th erefrom Williams McAnulty, 129 Wyoming Avenue. HYER DAVIDOW. Ladies' We are over stocked on Ladies' Button and Lace Shoes, and if you can wear any of them we will make prices to suit you.

It will pay you to see them before buying elsewhere. Look at the Prices Ladle' Vlcl Kid Button, Patent Tip Shoes, slies 2 to 5V4, and width, worth 12.50 and $3.00, at and $1.49. Ladles' Vlcl Kid, Lace Kid Tip 12.50 Shoes width only, at $1.29 Ladies' Pongola Button Lace $1.50 Shoes, at 97c. and QJ C1YER DAVItiOVJ, The Cheapest Shoe Store, 307 Lackawanna Ave. MYER DAVIDOW.

Sent free to Hen Free Trial Package of this Hw Discovery Mailed to Every If an Sending Haas and Addrsss ttuickly Restores Strength and1 Vigor I I mUW 0, liftdical DittttK Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who Kill write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the instt tute ha decided to diatrlbuto free trial packagea to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of aexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, rarlco eele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful Sect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location giving strengt and development Just where It Is needed. It cure all the ilia and troubles that come from year of misuse of the natural function and ha been an absolute success In all caeea.

A request to the State Medical Institute, 81 Blektron building. It Wayne, stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be compiled with promptly. The institute Is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to ieave home to fee treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured aexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The institute Makes no restriction. Any man who Writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed In a plain package so that It recipient need have no fear of em wrrassment or publicity.

Reader ar SjtauMtM to writ without delay. PLUMS PEACHES GRAPES PEARS and full assortment of Fresh Fruits received daily. Bine Point Oysters on the half shell or by the quart or count. THE PIERCE CO. 110 to 114 Fenn Avenue.

The MOSQUITO ha ARRIVED) Stop him with KYL BUG SHOE FLYGH For BEASTS. All desiring agencies In outside town should write at once tin closing $4.80 for a case. Agencies fast being; placed. Your druggist has It Tbe Sanderson Oil Specialty Go. .1 Rao Street, City.

Dr. LcFrsnco'o Compound Ptvtttal Cemklnstle. Successfully used fey 200,000 women. Price 25c. Druggists, or by nail.

UFranco ft Philadelphia, Pa. flYER DAVIDOW. 5 Ladies' Oxfords Ladles' Patent Kid $3.50 Oxfords, all sices, at $1.98. Ladles' Patent Lonther Oxfords, $2.00 kind at $1.29. LadieV Vlcl Kid.

Goodyear Welt, Kid or Patent Tip, $2.50 Oxfords, at $1.49. Misses' Oxfords, $1.60 kind, at 97o. Children Slippers, 69c. MYER PAVIDOW. AMUSEMENTS.

jVCEUM n. REIS, Lease and flanaf er. A. J. DUMPY.

Business Manager THURSDAY, Sept. 4 Matinee, Night Mittenthal Grand Spectacular Production of DEVIL'S ISLAND Pounded on the celebrated Dreyfus case. See the Court Martini, Public Degradation, Great Yacht Scene, Rescue at Sea. Special Bargain Day Matinee Prices 25c to any part of the house: children, lac to any part of the house. Night Prices 15c, 25c, 35S, 50c.

Seats now on sale. 1 Sept. 6. Matinee and Night Alfred E. Aaron Geo.

ii. Murray present the reigning musical comedy, MY ANTOINETTE Book bv Geo. Totten Smith. Music by Albert E. Aarons, with Josephine Hall nnsl 4kn 'en a llet CPU I oh AI racif ,4 Brand ensemble that packed the "Walnut Street Theatre, eight weeks, Columbus Theatre, Boston, four weeks.

Special Matinee Prices 25c and 50c. Night Prices 25c to $1.50. Diagram opens Thursday, 9 a.m. MONDAY NIGHT. SEPT.

8. E. D. Starr Submits THE LAUGH MAKERS, WARD 55 People. Chorus of Forty.

AND VOKES in an all new edition of "The Head Waiters." Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Diagram opens Friday, 9 a. m. CADEHY OF MUSIC. M.

REIS. A. J. DUFFY Business nanager Lessee Manager. WEEK starting Monday, SEPT.

1. MYRKLE HARDER STOCK COMPANY. All New Plays. Strong Cast. Thursday Mat "A Nutmeq Match" Thursday Night "An Indiana Romance" PRICES 10, 20 end 30 cents.

Mat inee, 10 and 20 cents. Seats on Sale. Dixie's Theatre HENRY FARNSWORTH DIXIE, Lessee and Manager. Always the Best in Vaudeville. Week of Sept.

1st. Another great bill introducing The American Vitograph with the Coronation Picture showing King Edward VII. and all the royalty. 8 BIG ACTS. Two Performances Dally 2.30 and 8.1" Price 15, 25, 35, 50s.

Special Matinee Prices. STAR' THEATRE ALF. G. HERRINGTON, Manager. Fri.

and Sept 4, 5, 6. "THE OCTOROONS." Matinee Every Day. SOUTHERN PACIFIC 8UGGEST8 CALIFORNIA SUGGESTS Blue skies, a shining sea, snow capped mountain, fruitful vine yards, orohards and fields of waving grain, wealth, health, prosperity and happiness, from New Tork to the Pacific Coast, dally during September and October. Choice of routes, high class train service. Write for full particulars to any representative of the Southern Pacinc Co.

L. H. NUTTING, General Eastern Passenger Agent, 349 Broadway, New York. R. J.

SMITH, Agent, 109 3. Third Philadelphia, Pa. E. O. McCORMICK, P.

T. San Francisco, Cal. 8. F. B.

Morse, A. P. T. Houston, Tex. E.

J. WALSH WHOLESALE Liquor Dealer 504 LACKAWANNA AVE, Sole agent for Chr. Feigencpan's finest Ale and Porter. We ar re ceiving larg consignments. HENRY BELIN, JR.

General Agent for the Wyoming District of DuPont's Powder Mining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokeless and alio the REPAUNO CHEMICAL HIGH EXPLOSIVES Safety Fuse, Cap and Exploders Room 401, Connell Building. SCRANTON. AGENCIES. W. Mulligan Barre John B.

Smith Son Plymouth JUSTICES OF TUB PBACB and Con atablas. st all law blank at The Ke publican otilco. Prices oety competition..