The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 CARBONDALE GAME. The Crescents Will Play at Archbald This Afternoon. The Crescents go to Archbald today and of course another defeat Is in store for that team. There is not another team in the valley that Is so full ot conceit as the "Kids," as when they lose there is grief galore in that borough. Honesdale defeated them Wednesday and yesterday they were whipped to a standstill by the Pittston Brothers, and after today's game with the Crescents they will disband.

There is no hiding the fact that our team 13 going to Archbald today to put the Kids out of business. We feel so sorry for John Ball and some other admirers of the Archbald team. A committee of Archbald business men waited on their players last night and urged them to win today's game. They were informed that they will be given a banquet, if they only defeat the Carbondale Crescents. Those who are aware of.

the relative strength of the two teams have no hesitation in pre dicting that the banquet will not take place. A large crowd will go down from this city to see the fun. The writer takes the liberty of advising Archbald sports to keep their: small change in. their pockets. They have no chance of winning if they put up any stuff on their team against the Pets.

At present, with a strike on, there cannot be any too much money in Archbald and we would not wish to see them do the separation act, which they surely will if they bet against this city We have two banks in this city, the vaults of which are filled to overflowing with silver and paper money, and really we do not need any Archbald money here. We have more than we know what to do with. The management has been requested by a few here to cancel the game at Archbald today, because, they argued, that it is lacking in dignity for our team to play a team that could be defeated by Honesdale. Manager Tappan says the game will be played and he hopes the Archbald team will get in the game so that those who go down from this city will get the worth of their car fare out of. it.

To make it interesting the second team may be sent down instead of the regular team. Manager Tappan has agreed to play a return game with the Archbald team on their own grounds and he will probably take the regular team down to play them. We are all going down. Hope to see you on the ground. SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Drennan Entertains Party at Her Home Thursday Evening. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Mame Drennan Thursday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J.

Drennan, on Belmont street. Games and music made the hours speed rapidly by and at mid night the young people sat down to a dainty luncheon. Among those present were the following: The Misses Mary Morrison, Mary Boyle, Lizzie Boyle, Mary Holmes, Sarah Holmes, Margaret McAndrew, Gertrude Mc Andrew, Lizzie Kelly, Johanna Mur phy and Messrs. Thomas Holmes, Dan Burns, Joseph Powderly, Edward McDonald, Thomas McDonough, John Fox, William Surdival, Michael Mun ley and Thomas Walker. THEY CAME BACK.

The Mitchell Hose Co. and the Mo zarts Home from Port Jervis. The Mitchell Hose company, by the Mozart band, arrived home yesterday, after spending several days at Port The fire men's celebration was a great sue cess and the boys from here report having a good time. The weather was good and the programme arrang ed for the demonstration was carried out, Our. boys had their equipment along with them and were the cynosure of all eyes.

After they left the train at the city station the Mitchells formed in line and marched to their quarters on North Main street. They followed the Mozarts and they fur nlshed some pleasing selections. MAY BREAK DEADLOCK. A dispatch from Honesdale says: The Republican senatorial conference of the Twenty sixth district adjourned Thursday to meet in Carbondale on Monday next, when it Is expected the eleventh conferee or umpire will have been appointed by Chairman Quay. This additional conferee, it Is thought.

will then be present and break the deadlock. ANOTHER FOOT BALL TEAM. The Rough and Ready foot ball team have reorganized and are ready to accept challenges. The line up for the season will be as follows: J. Murphy, centre; L.

Becker, right guard; C. Robinson, left guard; W. Murphy, right tackle; A. Nealon, left tackle; T. Kerlns, riKhr" end; George Dimmick, left end: F.

Nolan, rleht half back: McGowan, left half back: E. Peck, back; Charles Moore, full back; James Malone, manager. ALL RUN DOWN. An Every Day Story No Appe Headaches No Best No Sleep Listless Languid All Played Out A Scranton Citizen Gives the Care. Mr.

Samuel Rogers, of No, 128 Hyde Park says: '1 was in a run down condition headaches nervous and sleeping badly and the appetite poor. I was told of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and got a box.

As a result I sleep and eat well again the nervousness and headaches are gone and my general strength back again. I am very mutfi pleased with them and glad to recommend them to others. This I can do conscientiously." Dr. A. W.

Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Buffalo, N. Y.

See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. are on every package. For sale at Matthews Bros.

Drug Store, J. W. GRANT, Manager Carbondale 'Department Offloa, City Building. Naw Phoa THE POOR BOARD. Failed to Have Meeting Only Two Members Present Last night wks the regular meeting night for the poor board, No meeting was held, as only Chairman Mc Cabe and Director Lynch were present.

Temporary" Secretary Lynch was instructed to notify the directors that an adjourned meeting will be held next Tuesday evening. The election of a tax collector promises to be a bone of contention with the The. duplicate has been ready for over a month, but the members will not meet until matters are arranged. As the board Is evenly divided on the man to be elected, matters are likely to drift along for a time. In the meantime the bills are piling up.

ARCHBALD LOST. The Pittston Brothers Defeat Them Yesterday Afternoon. The game at Archbald yesterday afternoon between the Willies and the Pittston Brothers" team was won by the latter by a score of J2 to 4. The visitors played for a shut out and the Archbaldians did not score until the eighth inning. The Pittston Brothers are in the class below "Our Pets," but they outclass Archbald at every point.

A large delegation from this city witnessed the game yesterday. Keen regret was expressed by the fans here when, it was learned that Pitcher Dougher met with an accident. He was struck in the eye and received a very painful injury He Is a nice young fellow and his many admirers in this city hopefor a speedy recovery. P. 8.

BOLAND. A Former Resident Elected to Fil Vacancy' in School. P. S. Boland, of Lebanon, South Dakota, was Thursday night elected as successor to Frank Collins, teacher in the Central school building, who is to enter the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania this fall.

Mr. Boland is a former Caibondal ian. He graduated from Wood's Busi ness college and going to Indiana was graduated in the scientific course at tha State Normal school at Valparaiso. He comes to Carbondale with the recom mendation of having seven years' val uable experience at teaching. The bond of W.

E. Watt, solicitor of taxes, was received and accepted. A GOOD WORK. City Engineer is Pushing the House Numbering Campaign. City Engineer Kupp is still carrying on the house numbering campaign.

Assistant City. Engineer Dillon is giv ing his personal attention to the work and has succeeded In accomplishing excellent results. On many of the streets almost the entire number of property holders have arranged to have numbers affixed to their houses. Some of the householders are still backward in this matter, and they are urged to comply with the councils' orders at once. The city engineer has adopted a system which, If carried out now, will be a permanent one, and he is anxious that the work shall be completed before his depart ure.

FORMER RESIDENT DEAD. Patrick Boland Diet of Pneumonia in 'Lead vi lie, Col. Friends in this city yesterday re ceived information of the death of Patrick Bolnnd, a former resident of this city, who died of pneumonia In Leadville, Thursday. Deceased is a brother of Michael and John Bo land of this city. He left here 25 years ago.

He is survived by a widow and nine children. Burial will be made In Leadville HOSPITAL NOTES." John Onafrack, a Simpson boy, vas operated on in.Wlieeler's hospital yesterday for necrosis of the foot. Postmaster T. C. Mauzer of Forest City, who was operated on a few days doing nicely and rapid improvement is confidently expected.

Patrick Murry of Forest City, was admitted to Wheeler's yesterday fcr treatment. CHILD DEAD. Samuel, the 13 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Price of No.

4. who died on Thursday morning from an attack of cholera infantum, will be buried this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment will be made In Maplwood cemetery. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs.

A. B. Trautwein of this city, was elected first vice president of the Baptist Woman's Mission society at Factoryville Thursday. Miss Louise Pendleton returns to her home In Stonlngton, after several days' visit as a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Shepherd, on Darte avenue. Mrs. Phillip Ryan has returned to her home in Honesdale after a visit at the home of her son, Edward F.

Ryan. H. C. Albright, who has been visit ing in this city for several weeks left Thursday night to spend several days in scranton. Mrs.

J. F. Sullivan of South Terrace street, is visiting relatives In Mooslc. John J. O'Neill, head salesman of J.

i r. onannun store, is enjoying a two weeks' Vacation; Miss Genevieve FarrslI, a trained nurse, of Oneonta, N. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Pldgeon, of Dickson hill. Miss Cella Coleman, of Vine street.

has returned from a three weeks' visit with relatives In Pittston. L. M. Ross, of Scranton, called on friends in this city yesterday, J. 8.

Swifher, of Scranton, was a caller In town yesterday. J. J. Jermyn, of Scranton. visited friends In this city yesterday.

8nm Springer, of Wllkes Barre, wag a visitor in this city yesterday. A. W. Green, of Blnghamton, called in town yesterday. Eddie Langan.

spent last evening with friends in Jessup, THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1902. NEWS. i A TIE GAME. The Press Club and Printers Play Un til Darkness Pans. Darkness, brought the game to a close on Sandy's field yesterday after The opposing teams were the Carbondale Press club and the print ers.

In the seventh inning the score was tied and the game was adjourned to be finished at some other time. The printers took the lead at the start but were soon overtaken by the pencil pushers. The printers, realizing the strength their opponents were devel oping, asked to have the game con tinued until another day. While the writers were sure of winning out they agreed to a postponement. It was not much of a game although some of the stiffs put up a fairly good article.

The best individual play was made by O'Malley. He was presented a leather medal with a card (the king of dia monds) attached. It contained the in scription: "For the best individual play, Sept. 12, 1902." He also receiv ed a small bat with a large tin tag attached on which appeared: "Pennant, 1902; compliments of Billy Miller." Mail Carrier Carroll, after first "base man Gelder made a home run on a ball knocked down In the vicinity where the small pox died out, walked up to him and presented a bouquet of artificial flowers. It also contained a tin tag about the size of an ice cream plate on which was written: "Best wishes, Honesdale." Mr.

Carroll made a lengthy speech of presentation and was not given time to finish by Umpire Nealonr who was later put. out of the game for what Jie said to' the mail carrier. Second Baseman Grant was a target for bouquets. After making a clever move, and getting in the way of an easy one he was given a bouquet made of the choicest flowers worn on last season's hats. The tin tag also contained: "Compliments of After O'Malley made several home runs he was present with a roll of tissue paper by Prof.

Collins. The game furnished amusement to a large crowd. There were a number of ludicrous features in it. The crowd was so large that it was necessary to move a portion of them to the other side of the field. At the beginning of the fourth inning an Archbald man who came up to see a good game, had his ear to the ground and heard tne mine roof cracking beneath the crowd.

To save the pillars in that section facing Hospital street, the crowd was requested by Umpire Stephen Nealon to cross to the opposite side of the field. He was, later in the game, re rmesterl hv the printers to vacate in favor of Michael Neary. Parry play ed a star game at second but did not sret any bouquets. T. Arnica Nealon pitched for the pencil pUBhers and the other fellows could not hit his Trenton curve.

It is a sort of a pan hanetle ball. Easy to catch but hard to hit. The score was: Press club, 14; Printers, 14. The batteries were: Press Club, Nealon and Burke; Print ers, Townsend and Connerton. r.

CURTIS ARRESTED. An interesting case was heard in Alderman Thomas' office last evening when Charles Curtis was present to answer the charge of threatening to kill. Albert Dawson was the plaintiff, and stated that Curtis threatened to take his life a few nights ago. The evidence was sufficient against Curtis and he was placed under $300 bail to appear at court. MITCHELLS GOT PRIZES.

The Mitchell Hose company carried off several prizes at Port Jervis. They were given a prize for being the best drilled and finest appearing company in line of march. A prize was also given them for having the largest num ber of men in line of any of the visiting companies. BASEBALL NOTES. An interesting game of baseball was played yesterday on Grogan's field when the Indians crossed bats with Healey's Kids and were defeated by a score of 4 to 2.

TOSS PIG SKIN TODAY. The High school football team and the Cottage street boys will toss the pig skin this afternoon on Duffy's field. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Milton H. Lewis, a former Carbon dale boy, who has been employed at Wyalustng for a considerable time.

Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Friable on Salem avenue.

He leaves today for Allentown, where he has secured a good position in a large wire manufactory. Mrs. Edward F. Ryan; who has been confined to Dr. Wheeler's private hos pital for several weeks as the result of an operation, Is rapidly Improving and will, it is expected, be able to re turn to her home today.

The coal strike worked disastrously to Lake.Lodore, as It did to all pleas ure resorts in this section the past summer. In the spring there were 67 dates taken for the lake, and of these only 10 occupied the ground, the rest being withdrawn. Honesdale Citizen. Upton Girl added another race to her recent string of victories by winning the 2:20 pace at the Greene, N. fair Thursday three straight heats.

The best time was 2:20. E. C. Downs was the driver. Mrs.

J. F. Sullivan of South Terrace street has returned from Port Jervis, where she attended the funeral of Thomas Adams, a young man well kuown In this city through many visits here. Miss Sarah Griffiths, one of the oblig ing local exchange girls, has been working In the Carbondale office the past ten days while one of the Carbondale operators was on her vacation. Forest City News.

The new house erected on Ninth ave nue for David Jones has been com pleted and will soon be occupied by Mr. James and his family. It la one of the handsomest and finest equipped residences in that section of the city. William Piel Is negotiating for the rental of a part of Mr. Mayhew's property on Main street for his son, of Carbondale, who purposes starting a new drug store at this place.

Wayne Independent. The new dam of the Reynshanhurst Water company In East Park Is fin, Ished and It Is a very substantial piece of masonry. Water will be turned Into it next week. J. F.

Sullivan and E. F. Ryan spent Impaired Digestion May not be all that 'it meant by dyipcptia now, but it will be if neglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits ot nervous headache, sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad now, but they will be if the stomach is suffered to grow weaker. Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease that the tendency to It should be given early attention.

This Is completely over come by Hood's Sarsaparilla which strengthens thewhole digestive system Thursday in Forest City, arranging for the carrying out of a contract they have received there. Born To Mr. and Thomas Mulvey, of Wllkes Barre, a son. Mrs. Mulvey was formerly Miss Margaret Fox of Carbondale.

Rev. H. J. Whalen, D. of this city, was elected one of the trustees of the Ablngton Baptist association.

The members of the Columbia Literary club of Hyde Park are spending a' few days camping at Crystal lake. The Bon Ton Reading club will open their dancing class on Friday evening with an Informal dance. Prof. Firth will furnish the music for dancing. A number of young people from this city enjoyed a straw ride to Archbald last evening, where they attended a greeting dance.

JERMYN. Moyles of Mayfleld, who Is dangerously ill of typhoid fever, was little improved last evening. Mr. David Morgan announces him self as a candidate for delegate to the Democratic county convention from the Third ward of Jermyn. Mrs.

E. H. Greenslade of Cemetery street, is in attendance at the state convention of the Daughters of Naomi at Freeland, Pa. Mrs. Davis of Fenn avenue, May field, is critically ill.

Matthew G. Neary of Mayfleld, who 'was recently called to Pittsburg on account of his son John having re ceived serious injuries while in the discharge of his duties as a brakeman on the P. W. V. R.

returned home Thursday. Mr. Neary brings the Joyful news that his boy will recover without the loss of any of his limbs. John has many friends here who will read this with pleasure. The D.

and have taken their mules from pasture and they will now be kept at the company's barn. The pastures are about all well trimmed now, and there will be few mules left in the country a week hence. Mrs. Barity Mullin, who is confined at her Third street home with serious illness, was little if any improved last evening. Druggist F.

M. Graves is again forced to keep at home, having suf fered another nervous attack. John Malloy who has been suffering from typhoid fever for a long period, was yesterday able to walk out. Born To Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Blvthe. West Miyfleld, on Thursday morning, a aaugnter. OLYPHANT. Rev.

H. V. Bower of Scranton will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational church tomorrow evening. Dr. Harvey, an osteopath practi tioner, has rented offices in the Stone building on Lackawanna street.

Miss Nettie McDonald of Delaware street is visiting friends at Rock lake. Mr. Joseph Mankls of Fern Hill wa3 the guest of Carbondale friends the forepart of the week. Mrs. David J.

Thomas of Scott avenue still continues to be quite ill, Rev. J. Hague, of the Welsh Baptist church, is at Danville, Pa. Welcome Richmond of Dickaon is doing night service at the telephone exchange. Mr.

John Phillips of Susquehanna rtreet is improving after an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Mackey of Lacka wanna street are entertaining the lat ter's sister from Wllkes Barre. James B.

Williams of Carbondale is the guest of T. B. Brown on Susque hnnna street. Young People's prayer meeting will be held In the Susquehanna street Baptist church tomorrow morning at o'clock. ARCHBALD.

The Pittston Brothers defeated the Archbald team on the local grounds yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 to 4." The visiting team presented the strongest line up seen on the Archbald diamond this season, being strength ened by the two Smaltz brothers, who have just finished an all summer en gagement at Tamaqua; Fox, who played with Philadelphia, and Golden, of Georgetown. Fox, the ex profea sional, was touched up for 17 hits, but most of these were made at in opportune times. The visitors secured their lead on errors by Tierney and Gaughan. Fleming pitched for Arch bald and did effective work in the box, which was unavailing with nine errors behind him. Archbald'B score was made in the eighth Inning, with two men out.

They were unable to score in the ninth. McDonnell made a phenomenal catch of a foul fly back of the first baseman. This catch necessitated a hard run of about 30 yards and was one of the shining features of the game. Price, Boland ana Man McDonnell each had several difficult chances without error. PECKVILLE.

Miss Grace Evans, who has been spending a few weeks with her cousins, the Misses. Ruth and Grace Hughes, of North Main street, returned to her home In Plymouth Thursday. Miss Jennie Williams has returned home from a few weeks visit with friends at Wllkes Barre. School Director W. H.

Priest of the Second ward, visited the schools yes terday afternoon. Joseph R. Bell and daughter Jean ette of Auburn, N. are visiting relatives of this place. The Misses Mattte Pickering, Jane Williams, Lillian Reese, Belle Vander vort, Jennie Dikeman and Mrs.

Reese Griffiths returned home Thursday from Factoryville, where they attended the Baptist Sunday school convention, held at that place. Miss Ora Miller of Noxen, is spend ing a few dr.ys at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oriandp Schooley of Hickory Presbyterian church, Rev. H.

Moon, D. pastor; services Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. Sunday school at 2:30 p.

subject in morning, "Taking Root Downward and Bearing Fruit evening, 'The Lord's Requirements." Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. J. E. Bone, pastor; services Sunday at 10:30 m.

and 7:30 p. Sunday school at 2:30 p. morning subject, "Material evening. "Using Old Material." Peckville Baptist church, Rev. J.

S. Thomas, pastor; services Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

AVOCA. The home of Mrs. Whyte of the North End was the scene of a very pleasant gathering on Thursday evening," when Miss Grace Whyte was tendered a surprise by her sister, Miss Jennie, in honor of the twenty first anniversary of her birth. Games, vocal and instrumental selections and other diversions were enjoyed, after which bounteous refreshments were served by Miss Jennie Whyte. Those present were: Margaret Anderson, Anna Hastie, Margaret Biggar, Mame Graham, Nellie Graham, Lizzie Davis, Rachel Davis, Stella and Edna Levan, Anna Whyte, Messrs.

John Hastie, George Johnston, David Dick, George Young, Thomas Morton, Maurice Johnston, James Cranston, Frank Atherholdt, Fred Hllbert, Thos. Davis, Frank Miller, C. Otto, John Biggar and Robert Webber. Mrs. R.

C. Trethaway is visiting friends in the North End. Mrs. Reed and Miss Bessie Shepherd of Scranton were guests at the Crans ton residence yesterday. The St Aloysius society will meet tomorrow at 2:30 p.

m. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alckman and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Ebenezer Frew attended the Burt obsequies at Miners Mills on Thursday afternoon. John Donnegan of the North End has returned home; after a seven weeks'. stay at Easton. Misses Nellie Katie Bre hony, Nellie Callahan and Agnes Morahan were callers at Miners Mills last evening.

The Sons of St. George will meet in regular session tonight. A large number of people from town attended the Luzerne county fair at West Pittston yesterday, Mrs. Walter Collins of Brooklyn, N. Y.r is visiting at the Trew residence on the West Side.

All lovers of baseball will have the pleasure of witnessing one of the best games of the season at Hanover Park tomorrow afternbon, when the Avoca team and Simon Lc ng's Sons' team will battle for supremacy. As both teams are pretty evenly matched, an Interesting game may be looked for. HEROIC DARING. GOVERNMENT LIFE SAVING CREW RECEIVE GOLD MEDALS. The Overturning of a Life Boat in the Surf on Lake Erie Ends the Usefulness of One Hardy Rescuer.

From the thirty first day of October to the eleventh day of November, 1883, the crew of the U. S. life saving sta tion at Cleveland, Ohio, saved twenty seven men and two women from ves sels thrown ashore by the storms that lashed the waters of Lake Erie. To each of the nine men in the crew the government gold medal "for heroic daring" was awarded, and the story of the earning of these medals gives a glimpse' of the perils that these hardy men are trained to face. It was on the eleventh of October that the most thrilling rescue was accomplished under difficulties that would have daunted most men.

The barge J. T. Janson went ashore dur lug a howling hurricane. Through the driving spray and pounding surf, the heroic band launched the life boat in an effort to get a line to the distressed vessel. No sooner was the boat in the water, and the men in their places.

than, it was capsized by an immense wave and the men thrown into the One of the crew was Charles L. Learned, forty one years old and a vigorous specimen of manhood. When the boat rolled over he was caught beneath it and, pinned down by his oar, lost consciousness. The action of the waves washed him from under the boat before life was extinct and his cork belt brought him to the surface. Consciousness slowly but he was helpless and drifted ashore.

Hun dreds of people had gathered to watch the work of rescue. A policeman and a laborer drew Learned from the water and took him to the customs house where he was revived by stimulants. The other members of the life crew made their way to the shore and hur ried for the beach apparatus. In about one hour and a half they returned and Learned had so far recovered that he made his way to the scene of the wreck and took his place with the crew. All hands were saved, but Learned's career as a life saver was ended.

In relating the story, he said that rheumatism quickly set in as a result of the cold and exposure. This was complicated with neuralgia. "I had such pains In my back that I could hardly move," he says, "and the least excitement would cause my heart to beat violently. I had to be very careful of my diet' and suffered much distress after'eatlng. I could not sleep, my head ached, I was all rundown and discouraged.

Having been in the government service, I received something over six hundred dollars In addition to my gold medal." Mr. Learned Is now a prosperous farmer at Sandy Creak, N. and the story of his restoration to activity Is best told as, he tells It. "About four years ago," he says, "I saw Dr. Williams' Pink Pills advertised In a newspaper.

I tried them and firmly believe that If I had not I should be in my grave now. The pills begun to help me In less than a week. Not only did they benefit my rheumatism, but they built up my strength, so that I was soon able to do a bigger day's work than in years before. The insomnia disappeared and sleep was sound and refreshing. I have recommended Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People to many and am glad to endorse them. Everyone at Sandy Creek and Richland, NT knows of my recovery and that it Is due to this remedy." Mr. Learned's address is Pulaski (R. F. N.

and he will verify. the foregoing account If letters of Inquiry enclose stamped and addressed envelope for reply. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will never fall to effect a cure if used persistently for a reasonable length of time. They may be had of all druggists or direct from the Dr.

Williams Medicine six 50 cent boxes for two dollars and a half, post paid, on receipt of price. AN OLD SORE months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that the place remains as defiant, angry and offensive as ever. Every chronic sore, no matter on what part of the body it comes, is, an evidence of some previous constitutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases remain in the system; or, it may be that some long hidden poison perhaps Cancer has come to the surface and begun its destructive work. The blood must be purified before the sore will fill upwith healthyflesh through the circulation that the acrid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it irritated and inflamed. S.

S. S. will purify and. invigorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a healthy and natural look the discharge ceases and the sore heals. Several years ago, my wife had a severe sore leg and was treated by the best physicians but received no benefit.

Onr druggist advised her to try S. S. whioh she did. Fourteen bottles cured ber and she has been well ever since. J.

R. MAROLD, 88 Canal Cohoea, N. Y. Skilled physicians for which no charge is made. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases Iree.

THE SWIFT Vacation Is Over, Now For Making the Home Comfortable The days are getting the long evenings will soon be here. Is the home complete in every detail? Is it as comfortable and cheery as it might be? Would a new carpet improve the parlor, new wall decorations the library, a china closet the dining room, new curtains the boys' room, or, if grandpa's chair was newly upholstered would it make his life pleasanter? As soon as you have decided, upon your Pall Home please go to Williams McAnulty, Distributors of Honest Values in Home Furnishings. 129 Wyoming Avenue. The Scranton NoOffioB Thoroughly Equipped Withoat It. Neatly Printed.

Compact In Form. kw Almanac tot 1902. An Invaluable and Unequalled Political Hand Book for This Section of the State. Sold toy all Newsdealers and at The Republican MYER DAVIDOW. Continuation of the Great Clearing Shoe Sale Today, Saturday The balance of Summer Shoes and Oxfords must be sold and if prices will move them, they will certainly be sold.

Russet $2.50 Oxfords, at $3.50 Shoes, at S1.0U. Mon's Russcl $2.50 H.a. Ox fords, at Men's Patent Leather Oxfords, hand sewed, light and heavy soles, worth $4.00, at Men's Vlcl KM and Box Calf Goodyear welt Shoes, at Men's Dress $1.80 Shoes, at 07c. Ladles' Goodyear Welt Oxfords, patent leather and fine vlcl kid, worth 2.5u, at $1.40. LadleV $2.00 Rusaet Shoes at 07c.

a Myer Davidow, The Cheapest Shoe Store. 307 Lackawanna Ave. HYER DAVIDOW, Will sour the sweetest disposition and transform the most even tempered, lovable nature into a cross grained and irritable individual. If impatience or fault finding are ever excusable it is when the body is tortured by an eating and painful sore. It is truly discouraeine to find after 3 a.

S. is the only blood purifier inai is guaranteed entirely vege table. It builds up the blood and tones up the general system as no other medicine does. If you have a sore of any kind, write us and fret me auvice oi expenencea and AtJanCn, Go Republican No Horns Complete That Does Not Have It Completely Indexed. 25 cents a Copy.

Counting Room. flYER DAVIDOW. 3 5 5: 3 rn 5 Ladles' rtlfh Cut $3.00 Shoes, 07c. Ladles' Fine Shoes, narrow width, worth $2.00 and $3.00, at $1.20. Ladles' $1.50 Shoes, lace and button, at 07c.

Misses Oxfords, patent leather, worth $1.73, at 07c. It will pay you to call and examine the kochJh. Remember there Is no troublo to dhow you Roods and you will surely save money by it. 3 73 flYER DAVIDOW..