davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
Dress Goods.

Fine Quality Imported Dress Goods, in
BLACK and colors, including Mohair and
Fancy All-Wools. imported TO retail at
much more. Monday you can buy at half
Mosquito Canopies. Pink and White, TO
Gro Croonet Sets, balls, highly polished,
ladies' Driving Gauntlets. to close,
Gentlemen's Heavy Gray Mixed Socks.
Gentlemen's Percale Band Bows, to
snake-skln Pocket-Books and Card
Bow. Pure Linen Sailor Collars square
OF pr ror for furniture covering, 75c.
cnalitv Csc: 81 quality, soc; 80
Awool Cashmere dT 1Ties sge yar sI'a
Aon 81 Heavy Unbleached Canton, VIII
cost Sc't you in the fell Z i-2c. yard' now &C.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
n. steele for observation-disclosures

DR.. George D. Steel. the weh-knowh
dentist. - being spoken or py solne VI
his friends as most deslIaoie NO" ~
~ Democratic nomination for Lieu
tanant-G Governor. Dr. Steel has served IN
tbe legislature and City Council with
,narked ability and faithtulness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
Laces and EmbrOideries.

Special lot Of White Nalencienne.
Lace for trimming purposes, Moh"ay
per dozen yards. IL and l5c.
1000 yards Cambria Embroideries, wei
finished. choice patterns. former prices
Z and Sc, Monday &c. yard.
Narrow All-Silk Black Lace. for ruifiing
regular price e0c. yard. Monday % l--c'
yard.
Black and white Point dEsprlt, regu-
lar price CSC, full 4S-inch. only 45c. yaTd.
Ladies' Fast Black Umbrellas. regular
price 75c.. reduced 20 t5c.
Ladies' House Dresses and Wrappers
regular price s1.25, to close only 5oc.
Special offering of Ladies Stock Iles'
regular price 75c., TO close only Doc.
b, dozen Ladies' Tan Lisle Gloves, regu-
lar price Csc, to close l5c.
100 dozen Open-and-Shut Parchment
Fans. TO close. &c.
BLACK and White Chiffon Yelling. satin
border. regular price 81 1-2c, reduced TO
10 dozen Smooth Red Leather Belts,
harness buckles, regular price &c, cut
~ dozen OF Waist Sets-Studs, Collar
Ruftons. and Cuff Buttons-regular price
Csc. clearing price DC.
Shell Hair-Pins. regular price -oc'
dozen, now 1oc. Dozen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
CLEARANCE SALE OF SUMTER GOODS
s. ( silks.

We have also provided a feast Of bar
gains in Silks. which we are sure VIII
be az attractive TO the ladies as any
other department in the house.
SILK Stripe and Plaid Linens. FOR shirt
waists and full suits, former price 81 l-2c.
yard. now 15c.
ss-inch Au-Linen and Wool Mixed. 35c.
yard.
800 Yards OF Dark and Light Grounds
Cordinets and Dimity, regular price
Y 1-2c, now &c. yard.
Red Ground Lappets with White OF
Black polka dots. regular price @'o''
clearance price Sc. yard.
Navy Blue. Pink. Yellow, Light blue'
plock and Waite Fine French Organdy'
REGULAR price 25c.. to close II lie. yard
Faet BLACK India Linen. 1Oc. yard LOT
the nc. quality.
Heavy cord white Pique. sS-ic. FOR NC
quality.
Best shoe Polish. &c. bottle.
Rest Onine. Zoe. bottle.
Talcum Powder. IN tin boxes. &c.
Vasellne. &c. bottle. -
Pencil Pads. go sheets Of good paper
cIark's Darnlng Cotton. dozen for &c.
Clark's Crochet Cotton. zoe. box.
Toilet-Paper. Sc. package.
Bows AI-Sllk NlnQsoT jos, u 49,
la pounds OF good Note-Paper, lOc
plain or Ruled Linen Note-Paper, 1oc.
package.
Square Envelopes 2 packages for Sc.
Post Needle-Point English Pins, &c.
Genuine Palmer Canvas-Weave Ham
rnocks. with steel rod spreader and pill
low. size 72x36 only n25.
We must close cur stock OF BABY
CARRIAGES.
S25 Carriages. SEQ: sos Baby-Carriagos,
$3.50: 500 Carriages, so. These prices are
only for cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01


Maurice yesterday morning for their sin,
and were fined each $50 and costs. But
that sort Of currency Viola and Elizabeth
did not deal IN, and so down TO Hotel de
Fitzgerald they went
The hearing and settlement Of the fight
Friday evening between Charles II. Sims
I and Robert j.. French did not proceed
yesterday morning. owing TO the absence
Of French. The case was continued
until Tuesday. when 1t is thought that
I MIR. French will attend.
HORSES LEG BROKEN.
I A valuable horse belonging TO Mr.
I George Furcron, Of Chesterfield county,
. had to be killed yesterday because an
other horse had kicked it and broken one
! Of its legs.
Mr.. Furcron came TO the city yesterday,
and with the consent Of Mr. NJ A. Camp
bel, put the animal in an enclosure
owned by that gentleman. where there
was also another horse. The too beasts
fell into a dispute, the exact nature Of
which does not appear and from that
q war direful was waged. The visiting
! horse received a kick, which broke leg.
! and had 10 be shot. The other animal
was also injured.
The following is the number OF arrests
made by the police force of Manchester
during the month Of July: Whole number.
6i-felony. 3; misdemeanor 16; ordinance
violations, 30; tramps arrested, G; lunacy,
1.
or these arrests Chief-of-Police Lips
comb made g. officer Jones made 16. Of
icer Smith T. officer Wright q, High
Constable Brooks 2. officer Avis 2. Of
1icer John William Moore 2, and officers
Jones and Smith Jointly, l.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mrs. r. C. Broaddus. who has been
quite sick, is somewhat improved.
Rev Dr. Thornhil will preach at his
church both morning and night to-day.
Mr.. j. w Pickett has returned from
the Nashville Exposition.
At Fifth-Strect Methodist church there
Will be preaching to-day at the usual
hours by the pastor. Rev. y. o. Blbcock.
Morning subject" Weighing in the Bal
ances. and Found Wanting; night sub
ject-"RetTibutiOn." a meeting OF the
Masters Pearce Nucker and Al. Kern,
son Of Professor Kern. Of Randolph-Ma-
con College. will leave Manchester on
their wheels tomorrow for an extended
trip. They Will 90 through the county
roads. end then through the mountains
of Virginia. Young Kern has been stop
ping with his ciassmate In this city for
several dave
charlie Smith, a little son Of Mr.. Smith
foreman o. tle flTe Department. was
quite painfully cut in the face Friday
evening by a negro commonly called
Cray Henry" The negro thought the
child one of a number who had been
teasing him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
Ricbmonders In New York.

NEW YORK. July 3l.-CSpecial.)-H
Frazier. u. II. Sullivan. Waldorf; J. A.
HcbsOn, Astor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01

orders for printing seat to tn" Dispatch
~o,nany will be given prompt attention.
I'D The style OF work and prices VIII %
a. -t~es~ vnss 90 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
7 HE 7 OVER!

with perfectly
collection desirable merchandise With quickly
made special throughout department. and will Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
White Goods.

White Organde, yards wide. &c.
Flne White Persian Lawn, u f-ac.
india Linen. worth Sc. a yard only ba
flne Cord and Plaid Dimity. 6 lLc'
Long Cloth, 81 3 for piece Of II ward.
regular price s1.5O
g-lneh White India Linen. Zoe. a ward
Csc Aesoiai price,
Furniture Linen, regular price. 45c. re-
duced to Csc. 49,
ladies' Crash Suits. Elton Jacket. hand
ssUinei,y braided. regular price $50, re-
Ladies' White Pidue Skirts, 81.
=, Ladies Fancy Duck Skirts reduced to
Figured Brilliantine skirts. regular
price si59, reduced 10 s2S9.
., Lnen-Color and Navy-Blue Duck Suits.
Boys and Girls Refer Jackets. n25
Gentlemen's Balbriggan Shirts, French
. ,Gentlemen's Medium-weight Merino
Shirts. Toe. N''H"
25c '''' Di""ors'
Gentlemen's Plain Bosom white Shirts
,esular price, &C., now 42c. Guarantees
bosom pure linen
Gcntlemen's Madras Bosom Shirts With
one pair detached cuffs, regular price 81
White Parasols Zoo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
Great Bargains
this Week i'm
MattingS and Carpets.

4Oc. Ingram Carpet, CSC.
20c. Mating. l5c. n yard.
We are showing a new line Of Rugs
All-WoOl 1-2-pound Blankets. bound
with silk tape. size 6Sx76. regular value
se now only &43
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
Si1irt-Waist Bargains.

Every. Waist must be sold this month.
- Percale Waists, price was Csc, to close
35c.
:, Fancy Percale Waists. price was 81, to
close soc.
Fancy Lawn Waists. detached collar,
Fancy Lawn Waists. detached collar
ana Guns, We're si.60. reduced 70 Soc
Androscoggn Bleached Sheeting &c.
cuca Ileachei Sheeting. 2Oc. a yard.
Good. Heavy Linen Shirting. for bovs
ana men. 8 l-4c a yard.
1000 FEATHER Tick. u lie a yard.
yard. 0'''''' A. i-@o'
e1 L,;,,sght-eSiround Saline. with small, fancy
nSnres, &c. quality, lOc. a ward
Heavy Unbleached C,tton A. a r.rd
40 yards OF Soft Finish Bleached Cotton,
regular price. 75c ""i'0' WV
cur ,se Ventilating Corsets, 5Oc.
our 81 w. u. Corsets, 75c.
only IL l-2c.-bleached or unbleached "''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
sINNTRs IL THE TOILS.

Viola Fowler and Elizabeth Harvey
eolorcd). who were arrested about II
o'clock Friday night by Policeman Avis.
y swansboro on the charge OF fighting
- q iull-sfreot oar vera before MaYo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01


tiOfG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01

appear here in due time. while others
hold that they are fast becoming extinct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01


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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

school 2.3o y. m. Appropriate services in
COMMUNICATION cf the Reformation.
Penn Avenue Baptist Church-dlev Jo-
scph X. Dixon. ID. D., pastor. Service at
1870 a. m; sermon topic, Religion of
Cain;" service at 730 y. m, Voices and
Vices of the Street." The third of Sc
ries of discoursos on "The Streets and
Their story" Sabbath school, p m.
Amcrman mission, $50 y. m.
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church-Rov. J. l.. Race, pastor. Church
services at 1880 a. m. and 730 p. IN. Rev.
j. Underwood will preach both morning
and evening. Don't fail to hear this wide
awake preacher.
Calvary Reformed Churcf.-Corner Mon.
roe avenue and Gibson street. Rev. G.
W. Welsh, pastor. 1870 a. M, services;
subject Gods Justice" y m, Sunday
school; Cts y. m, Senior Christian En-
deavor; 750 y. intervening service; subject
Elijah and the Prophets of Baal" Seats
free. All welcome.
Green Ridge Baptist Church-Rev. W
j. Ford, pastor. Services at 1879 a. nj
and 73O p. m. Subject in the morning
"What Is Your Life?" In the evening
"a Fatal Defect" Praise service before
the evening sermon.
Gospel Tabernacle, jefferson avenue
Green Ridge Preaching at 1870 a. m. and
7.30 y. m. by Rev. W. $. Macarthur. Al
day meeting next Tuesday.
st. David's Church--Jackson street
Morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 sun.
day school at 2.3O, evening prayer and
service at 7.30
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
MUSICAL NOTES.

1t must be most encouraging to the
members and officers of the symphony or
CheStra to note the generous response
with which their efforts, in procuring SUBJ
scriptions. are being met with. The or
chestrTI has given. In its three seasons of
concerts to Scranton, the best music that
it has been our good fortune to have lis
tened TO. This society is the only society
in the musical history Of our city, which
has given us such u high standard, music
ally, and an IDEAL in purpose, that Of
clevating our taste. The orchestra has
proved Itself far above the ordinary or
chestra of its class, no doubt through the
untiring efforts of its most gifted leader,
Mr.. Theodore Hemberger. The society
has met with success, artistCally, but the
financial success has not yet appeared
This year the orchestra win give to us
programmes which all will Thoroughly ap-
preciate, The society, of which Colonel
Ripple is president, is enrolling honorary
members, who will pay five dollars an
nually, getting in return two tickets for
every concert given during the season
When the number of concerts are taken
into consideration this idea is an excel
lent one and certainly deserves success
rot alone of itself, but for the most
worthy IDEAL. Thousands of dollars have
been given by our citizens to send cholrs
away 10 win prizes. but where are these
very societies today? They do not exist
As Ffrangcon Davies said last year. while
here, ''that a symphony orchestra in this
city was of far more worth to us than
and choir could ever be-" 1t is to be hoped
that our citizens will take more of AN
interest in this organization which GER
tainly deserves financial backing. The
first of this seasons concerts will be on
Tuesday evening the 3Oth of next month.
The full Choral society viii assist in the
THANKSGIVING music at the Second Pres
byteTian church.
Miss Black, who has been i'll for some
weeks, will return to her post in the Sec
ond Presbyterian church one week from
tomorrow. In her absence Miss Sailer has
been the soprano soloist
Miss Jordan, whose beautiful cOntralto
voice attracted much attention when last
she sang in public, will sing Monday
evening at the Second Presbyterian
church for the Christian Endcavor mu-
sicale. Miss Jordan is a pupil of Mrs.
Katherine 70 Wilcox ana does great
credit TO her instructor.
The programme on this occasion will
be given Ly Mr.. Chance. Mr. Croft, Mr..
Williams, Miss Ruth Hanley and the or
cheStra.
4 d
The music by the choir of the Second
Presbyterian church at the evening SER
vice will consist Of an organ prelude by
Smart, Taber's beautiful hymn, "Hark,
lIark! My Soul" by the full choir; con-
tralto solo by Miss Garagan, and organ
postludc by Salome. Mr. }. w. Chance,
director and organist
I I
Miss Olive Withers, of Sedalia, Mo, is
spending the winter in this city studying
the organ and piano with her former
teacher, Mr.. j. NJ. Chance. ....
Sunday afternoon at the Young Mems
Christian association service a short pro-
gramme of orchestral numbers will be
given.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
Movements of People.

Mrs. W. W. Watson is in New York.
Miss Welles has returned from Harris
burg.
Miss Mary Linen is visiting friends in
Dr. S. T.. Longstrect has returned from
Philadelphia.
New York.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Reynolds has been visiting
friends in Tunkhannock.
Miss Edith Pierson has returned from
visit with Newark friends.
Mrs. Charles HaIen, of Montrose, called
upon Scranton friends Wednesday.
Mrs. @. dub. Dimmick Is visiting Mrs.
Thomas Nckson at Morristown, n. j.
Mrs. G. NJ Gifiin has returned from
visit with friends in New York AMI Brock
lyn.
Mr. Philip c. Ponnler, OF Newark, N.
j., is pending Sunday with friends in this
city.
r. NJ. vandline and II. b. Coston are
angling for bass on the Susduehanna
river.
Rev. James Bennlnger, of Lehman, Pa,
will be the guest of Rev. j. b. Sweet over
Sunday.
Mrs. a. j. Nuss of williamsport, was
on a business trip in this vicinity during
the week.
Mrs. Thomas Grogan. of New York,
visited friends in this city during the
past week.
Miss Fielding. of Washington avenue,
| has returned from visit with friends on
| Long Island.
Miss Helen Albright. of Utica, n. T.,
| Is the guest of Mrs. w. f. Anderson, Of
! North Main avenue.
Secretary Jones, Of the Wilkes-Barre
| board of trade, called on business friends
| in this city Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. IL. Il. Ware left yesterday
| for Philadelphia, having been summoned
| by the death of a relative.
| Mrs. G. w. Willard, Of Foster, Susque-
hanna county, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. S. Foote, of 122 Page place.
DIR. A. j. Connell and Mr.. ii. c. Sander
son assisted in making up fishing party
on the Susquehanna this week.
Miss Mabel Doud, who has been the
| guest of Mrs. Chase on Clay avenue, has
| returned to her home in Hazleton.
| MesSrs. II. c. Sanderson, +. NJ. Wand
| ling and II. II. Coston enjoyed fishing
trip on the Susuehanna this week
| Mr.. Guy Stevens and family will spend
the winter in Philadelphia. Their house
will be occupied by Mr.. +. q. Worden.
| Myer Davidow, the LaCkawanna avenue
| shoe man, has returned from Boston,
| Brockton, Lynn and New York shoe mar
| kets.
II. T.. Hopewell and family returned
home last evening after months vaca-
| tion at MunCy, Wiliaunsport and North
| umberland.
Mrs. l.. Morris, of E,aston, Md, formerly
| Miss Hattie Decker, of the West Side is
visiting Mrs. Harry n. Athcrton and other
| friends in the city.
| The Misses Gearhart, of Lock Haven,
| who have been the guests of Miss Lillian
| Gearhart for the past few weeks, will re-
| turn to their home on Tuesday.
Miss Scott, of Philadelphia. who is the
| guest of her sister, Mrs. II. c. Reynolds,
| spent several days this week with Miss
| Margaret Hanley, who was a sChoOlmate
| at Bryn Mawr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Kemmerer, Mr.. and
| Mrs. T. ]. Foster, II. j. Moore, w \. Cole
| man, Miss Emma. Foster, II. NJ. Gallen
| and Newton Jackson were registered at
| the St. Denis in New York this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

school. She conducted the bible study
at the summer conference at North
field and has been holding evangelis-
tic meetings in Chicago. She'is a wo-
man Of rare ability and power.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion monthly workers conference was
held at the hall last evening. The con-
ference is composed Of two delegates
from each of the city's churches. After
a supper, which began at $50 o'clock,
a. V. Bower, chairman of the confer
ence, made a report Of the October
work Thomas Thorburn, the assist
ant state secretary of the association,
gave n talk on Personal Element in
Christian Work"
The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation convention at Wilkes Barre,
Nov. II to IA, promises to be of wide
spread interest. The opening session
will be held Thursday, 8 p. m. at st.
stephens parish house on Franklin
street. Sessions will be held during
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the
First Methodist Episcopal church and
other churches, the convention closing
Sunday evening. Among those who
Will attend the convention are: Miss
a. NJ. Reynolds, the worlds secretary;
Misses E. *. Price and NJ. II. Taylor.
international secretaries: Mrs. j. $.
NorVell, formerly missionary to China,
and instructor in Bible at the North
field conference; Miss Mary 5. Dunn,
state secretary of Pennsylvania: Miss
Emma Hays, formerly general secre-
tary Of Pittsburg association. now
state secretary; Miss Helen A. Brooks,
college secretary of Pennsylvania and
Ohio; Miss Ellen Kincaid, of Pittsburg;
Miss Emma Moore, of Harrisburg; Miss
Bertha Wood, Of Reading, and other
secretaries of Pennsylvania; Miss
Mary +. Hanna and Miss Mabel c.
HimrOd, of Pittsburg and other in
structors of association schools; Mrs.
G.. T.. Wilbur of bloomsbury and other
members Of faculties and students
from leading colleges and members of
practical departments of city work
such as Mrs. n. NJ. stephens, of Will
Transport and Mrs. G. S. Chambers of
Harrisburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
Social Gossip,

Mrs. F. d. MCGOWAN gave a beauti-
full tea Tuesday evening at her home
on Wheeler avenue for her guests, Mrs.
Corbett and Miss Sisson. of Ithaca.
Mrs. f. II. Kingsbury and Mrs. II. b.
Ware presided at the table in the din
ing room. Mrs. b. \. Hill and Miss
Hulburt assisted about the rooms.
Miss Archibald served frappe. The
young ladies who assisted with r:-
freshments We're Miss Boies, Miss
Sprague. Miss Amy Jessup and Miss
Alice Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs. McGow-
an entertained number of friends in
the evening with an informal dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Watkins will
give a Halloween party this evening
in honor of Miss Downs and Miss Wag-
ner of Germantown. Mrs. Watkins
Halloween parties are such delight
full affairs that her friends look for
ward to them with the liveliest pleas
ure.
A. V. Bower gave a parlor social at
his home Thursday evening for his
Sunday school class.
MI JONI II, bIOOkS was receiving
congratulations yesterday on breaking
all records at the golf links with a
total score of a. The great record of
81 was made on the first half. Mr.
Brooks is destined to be one of the ma
tional champions. He and Mr. Hunt
ington have entered for the match at
Westchester.
,,1 7
hrated their tenth anniversary Tues
day evening. They received many val
liable gifts appropriate to the occasion.
Miss Dorothy Williams, of Jefferson
avenue, entertained sixteen of her
little schoolmates at tea on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs Thomas Dickson will return
from her country place at Morristown
next week. Mrs. Dickson expects to
undergo an operation of the eyes in
the course of a few months. when it
is hoped that her sight will be perma-
nently improved.
The guests at Hotel Nash enjoyed a
progressive euchre game on Thursday
evening. Seven tables We're filled.
The Harmony" Euchre club of the
North End met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Anderson last evening.
The Scranton Bicycle club will hold
smoker" on election night Music
and cards will he INDUCED in and cleo
tion returns will be received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Mcdonnell gave
house warming to their friends
Tuesday evening. Dancing and cards
We're the features Of the occasion
Music was furnished by the Waken-
shaw orchestra of the North End,
One Of next weeks social happenings
thai will attract considerable atten-
tion will be the wedding Of Miss Caro-
lyme V. Wolfe and Mr. e. G. Worden
at Elm Park church Wednesday even
ing The maid of honor will be the
brides friend, Miss True +. Powars
of Boston. and the bridesmaids Miss
Olive Macintosh, of New York city
and Miss Lillian Goldacker, of Syra.
cuse, the latter Miss Wolfe's cousin
Mr.. Styles Parker, of Wilkes Barre
VIII attend the groom. EX-Mayol
William L. COnnell will accompany
Miss Wolfe to the altar Two flower
girls and eight uShers will complete
the bridal party, The pastor of the
church, Rev. DR.. c. NJ. Gifin, will per.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

1t was little New York girl who
was overheard adding a postscript to
her evening prayer in the earnest
words And, oh Lord, please do make
US very stylish"
High linen collars have been very
stylish for some time and no matter
what the torture or the consequences
the average woman has felt it her duty
to wear them as high and tight as her
chin would permit She is certain to
suffer remOrse when that brown streak
maxi - itself so conspicuous, and she
wishes to dress her neck low, and
while the method described above will
might better take a little care during
the high collar season, gently mas
saying this color line every night with
oil Thus the skin would not grow so
tough and the traces Of the collar
would be little noticed This is only
another instance when prevention is
better than cure. I knew a young
woman who was i'm such despair over
the disfiguration that she simply flay-
ed her throat in her efforts to obliterate
the line 1t took about one winter to
get the skin into presentable condition
and the scars resulting from the he
roic treatment still remain but she
continues to wear tight collars during
the summer and 10 worry over the
traces the other part of the year.
Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

DR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
never fails. 1t relieves i'm 30 minutes.
1t cures. 1t is 3. beacon light to lead
yCu back TO health. w. II. Musselman,
of q. A. r., Weissport, Pa, says. Two
bottles of DIR, Agnew's Cure for the
Heart entirely cured me of palpitation
and smothering spells. It's value cam
not be estimated. ] feel like q new
man" Sold by Matthews Bros.--33,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
TOnnOr-0W'S Services.

rector; Rcv. Edward j. Hau6hton, curate.
Twcrtieth Sunday after Trinity. St,
Lulie's Church, 80 a. M, holy ,Ommun-
ion; 9,lj a. M, Sunday school; 1870 a. m,
morning prayer, litany and sermon; 7.2)
M, evening prayer ana sermon.
St. Marks Dunmore-T30 a. m, holy