THE SCH ANTON TKIBTTfMOtf DAT? CORNING ?
!8,v1894;
THE INVALID'S WRAP
AN IMPROVEMENT ON THE OLD FASH
IONED NIGHTINGALE.
it Provides an Additional Wrap and I
Dressy In Kffoct Is Easily Slipped, on
Over the Nightdress Iirertlons For Mak
ing a Pretty One.
Invalids 'hiring tho convalescent stage
icquir' 11 light wrap to bo thrown
over tho nightdress when tho tempera
turo of tho room fall.-! a little Wow the
proper point, or to pnt on when receiv
ing a visitor. Tho nightingale, fusil-
7
US, )
M
enowiN'o folds for cuns and collar.
iar (loubth ss to most readers was de
vised to meet this want. Following is
the description of an improved oightin
galo by a correspondent of Tho Country
Gentleman:
It is very easily adjusted, and that in
one of its chief recommendations, and
ns its color can be chosen to rait the es
pecial one to wenr it, it can lx made a
very becoming Wrap indeed. When tho
dressing must needs be of the very sim
plest kind possible to rait the poor
little strength of the sick body, the very
lifting of whose hands is a (.Teat pain
and weariness, a wrap that almost puts
itself on is n bonanza truly.
The wrap alluded to requires apiece
of delicate tinted flannel 1 ft yards long
and three-quarters of a yard wide.about
three yards of inch wide ribbon to match
tho flannel, silk of the same color for
tito feather stitehing and split zephyr
worsted for the crocheted edge nil round
it The flannel of these dimensions is
nnshaied, save that in the center of one
side it is cut down about six inches and
the sides turned over, making two little
points four inches dot p. Tin BO points, A
and B form the neck and collar. The
lower corners of the flannel strip are
also turned over in two little points,
which make tho cnii's and wrists, when
the points C and D in the diagram arc
joined with ribbon ties. At the point K
Bj small box plait about three-quarters
of an inch Wide is laid over to draw in
and shape the neck, but this is not done
until the finishing touches aropntto the
garment, aud it is all done in every oth
er respect.
As for tho finishing touches, these
consist merely of a line of silken feather
stitching close to the edge (which, of
course, is turned in) and extending all
round the four sides ef the flannel, and
also round the points at wrists and
neck. Then a tiny edging of worsted is
crocheted all round wherever the t'eath-
ixvalid's WRAP complete.
er stitching goes. It may bo narrow,
or it may bo broad, but a row of tiny
holes and littlo shells of seven stitches
each abovo it are sufficient to bo very
pretty and dainty and will doubtless be
work enough, considering all the dis
tance to be gone over. The tics at tho
throat and wrists aro of satin ribbon to
match the garment, which in this caso
is of a delicate blue color, though any
preferred tint may be chosen. The little
garment is rather nondescript at first
sight beforo it is put on, but once ad
justed it assumes a very graceful, at
tractive comeliness.
Riding Habits.
Covert coating riding habits am the
latost novelty. Drabs, grays and browns
are favorite colors. The latest riding
bodice is a perfectly tight fitting bodice.
Tho floppy style that obtained a season
or two ago is going out of vogue. Tho
A NEW STYLE OF RIDIXO HABIT.
new bodice is single breasted and of
about three-quarter length. For those
who wish to bo particularly horsy it, is
usually made With "strapped" seams.
I lie double breasted frock coats rep
resent another now sCylo that promise!)
to bo very popular. The latest nov
elty in this line has a velvet collar and
round velvet cuffs like those that adorn
tho overcoats of dandies. The neckties
aro in most instances exactly like thoso
worn by men. Somo of the riding coats
A Wd d A hnnt Gloves.
Tans aro the favorite tint. tint, a
aro more shades than usual, graduating
from twino to a deep dark brown. Tho
new cocoa shade is Sometimes worn,
and there aro women who wear their
gioves ano moir uresses to match, but
save in neutral tints they err against
often sowed in with black, and a new
The Ear Made Useful.
Tho Anchorite islander slits bis cars,
UltD UIU 1 IJIIUI "I,, II I ION I' S , I
tretched to such an extent that the two
sfji miff ht he, K lu'tvl in the nnnnimra Silif
urn mar neoi nraoi ;: Use. 1 in Kn ir
mm nix niiuir nnr i . .in r ,, n m
',n,nn .t. 11 1. .... UU.iu
no earned ft ... .time m um right ear.
Professor Frederick Starr ia Popular
euce juontuif.
OLD TIMES IN TEXAS.
Uoir a Quaker Vigllanto Made Friend!
with lien Thompson, of Austin.
When .lohn R, Iloxio came to Texas to
livo twenty years ago ouo of tho first
thiugs he did to identify himself with tho
country w;ia to join a vigilance committee.
Mr. Iloxie Is reputed to he tho largest la
dividoal taxpayer in the stale. We Is sev
eral times a millionaire, ilis ancestors
were Quaker. His training was nil for
peace. But such were tho conditions of
society in that pirtof Texas to which he
moved from Illinois that ho soon found
himself at t he head of a volunteer organi
zation of his neighbors to enforce morality
by vigorous measures.
Mr. Bogle went down to Galveston tn
attend a public gathering. A community
of 10,000 or 12,000 people was trying to play
host to n crowd of 40.000 or 50,000 strangers.
Mr. Iloxie was late getting in, and the
clerk of tho hotel said in a somewhat du
bious tone:
"Mr. Iloxie, I'll have to put you in n
room with Mr. Thompson, of Austin."
"That's all right, sir," said Mr. Iloxio.
The bell boy led tho way up stairs, opened
the door and stepped back. Mr. Iloxio en
tered. A man sprang Up in a sitting pos
ture on the bed as suddenly as if ho had
been on springs, dropped two revolvers,
one In each hand, upon Mr. Iloxie, and
glared.
"Lie down, my friend," said Mr. Iloxie
calmly. "I'm not going to troublo you.
There's room enough hero for both of us."
The man with tho pistols apologised,
with tho remark that he bad been suddenly
aroused from sleep, and thus tho million
aire from Illinois made the acquaintance
of Ben Thompson, of Austin.
In tho morning Mr. Iloxie rose first. lit
made some noiso in getting around the
room. In an instant Thompson was up in
bed again, with bis trusty pistols in hand.
"Oli, lie down and finish your sleep,"
said Mr. Iloxie. "I could have shot thret
times while you were getting ready if I'd
wanted to."
Mr. Thompson explained that he had
been up a good deal recently, and fail
nerves were unsteady. He hoped that hit
fellow guest would excuse his bad breaks.
"What you want, my friend," said Mr.
Iloxio, soothingly and with Quaker do
liberation. "Is n gin cocktail about sc
high," indicating the tallest glass in use,
"with plenty Of orange and lee in it."
Mr. Thumps,)!! sighed uud replied, "1
can't get up and dress yet; I'm too shaky."
"Never mind," said the millionaire, and
he went down stairs, hud the cocktail
built nnder his personal supervision, and
carried it book Up stairs with his own
hands. .Mr. Thompson sat up in bed with
out his pistols this time, and from that da)
till he died with his boots on In a San
Antonio theater he was the friend of the
Quaker vigilante. Cor. St. l.ouis (jlobe-
Democrat.
How BlepbMtl Am Tamed.
In the island of Ceylon the people nrc
very foinl of elephant hunting. They be
gin by clearing an open space near a forest,
part of which is strongly fenced in with
trunks of trees, with open places for doors.
This is culled a corral. When so much ol
the work Is dono tho natives get behind
and around the elephants with blazing
torches, shaking spears and rattling nil
kinds of noisy instruments in order to
frighten the huge animals while all the
time driving them toward the oiwn doors
of the corral.
At last wit h a rush the great herd enters,
tho entrances are barred, and tho poor
giants of the woods find themselves hope
lessly imprisoned. An elephant's rngo is
dreadful to witness, but the ingenuity ol
man has found a way of subduing it. One
by one each prisoner is freed again, and
tamo elephants, remarkable for their
sagacity, come up to him, stroke him with
their trunks .and otherwise cajole him
until they lead him on to a good, strong
tree. Tho natives creep up behind, and in
S minute a rope with a running knot i?
around tho elephant's leg and made fast ta
n tree.
All the time this is going on the tame
elephants are humoring their deluded vic
tim, but ns soon as he Lj secured they gc
away and leave him, Wulcb is a shabby
trick. Then tho men bring him uicococon
nuts and loaves to eat, which, of course, he
refuses, ns ho is again in n grcnt passion
and struggling to be free. But hunger
subdues even tho fiercest, and at last his
wild ronring ceases to resound through tho
Woods and ho is forced to cut.
From that time tho taming process Is
comparatively easy; attain and again ho is
fed, as ho reqnlrss it, by S kind hand; and
the elephant, susceptible to kindness, be
comes nt last a docile servant of the mnn.
Boston Courier.
tlnw Peter Cooper Struggled.
Peter Coopar, who founded tho Cooper
Institute, bad a bard struggle, because as
a loy his health was of tho frailest. Ho
went to school but one year of his life, and
during that year he could only go every
other day. But when he was eight years
old ho was earning his living by pulling
hair from tho skins of the rabbits his
father shot to make hat pulp.
Ho had not "half a chance." It seemed
nlmost literally that he had no chance at
nil. He went to Xew York when he was
seventeen years old to make his fortune.
He walked the streets for days before he
got a place, and then apprenticed himself
to a carriage maker for live years for Iih
board and two dollars a month.
He had neither time nor money for what
people call Qleasuf6i, but he had the pleas
ure of hope. While he was working foi
fifty cents a Week he laid to himself, "If
ever get rich I will build a place where tho
poor boys and gtrji of New York may have
an eduection free." And be did it. Youth's
Companion.
A I'rofty Sonvet.lr.
For a decidediy pretty souvenir procure
a piece of celluloid 8 by Cinches. On this
paint psnsies, not tn bunches or groups, ns
is usually seen, but each one distinct by
itself. Do not have too many of tliem; not
more than eight fit the most. If possible
paint from nature, and if you take n little
troublo to look around you will Ix) sur
prised ntthe variety, both in size nnd color,
of tin'! flowers. Shades and tints you did
not. know existed you will find in n pansy.
Tho artistie arrangement of the flowers
ami the harmony of the colors must (to
pond on your settSI of the Mthetto.
Laos the edges Of the celluloid togethet
witli narrow lavender ribbon, and you have
a pretty whisk broom bolder. Cut three
pieces of blotting paper the size of the cellu
loid, fasten them u!l together nt one end
with a big bow of ribbon, nnd there Is as
pretty a blotter ia. ever a girl gnvo to her
boy. New York Advertiser.
PAN IN THE ORCHARD.
He carved a flute of elder green.
And notched it v. oil and true,
Then pursed his lips imdunHedhlscheckt
And merrily lio blew.
For it WSS springtime hnlidny.
A sun tanned boy was he.
With russet freckles on his face
And n patch upon his knee.
As apple bOUSBS nbnve him (long
Their landed sprays on high,
With one darU, bristly blue Jny nest
Hough sketched SgelnStptho sky.
He knew tho secrets of tho grass.
The bnrden of tho hour;
Ho saw the fierce. Mult bumblebee
Ton sil many a clover flower.
Orphaned and poor as iionr conld be,
1 lie years before him fay.
Dark hlllowsof an unknown sea,
Nn llgbihonsuon the way.
And yet, and yet his elder fin to
Could bring him comfort true:
Ho pursed bis lips and puffed hiJfchccks
And blow, nnd blew, and lilowl
Maurice Thompson ip Independent
A Touching Incident.
A group of emigrants was gathered In
tho long, dreary passage which opens on
tho buy at tho Jersey City station, nnd as
the passengers waiting for the midnight
train Strayed that way they observed a
stolid, pathetic look on each faco that told
of somo greater sorrow than tho loneliness
of a strange laud. Thero were tho aged
grandmother, the father and mother, and
a family of half grown children little men
nnd women who moved and tnlked and
looked like their elders. But they were .all
Silent now and But motionless on the hard
benches on which their rude luggago was
piled.
Between tho father and mother was a
rough bed, extemporized from shawls and
comforters and a coarse cloth coat, and on
that bed tho youngest of tho family was
sleeping; but there was that In the aspect
of the group that denoted such a deep sor
row that one of the passengers approached
aud a-i.i I
"Is the child sick?"
The Danish people shook their heads it
was an unknown tongue to them. Butono
of tho boys, who bad picked upn few of
the necessary English words from his fel
low travelers on the Bteamship voyage to
this country, answered, without moving a
muscle of his face:
"Yesb bleeps."
An hour later an ofTlcl.il stopped and
looked iit the group. Then he turned down,
With 00 Ungentle baud, the coverlid from
what he believed to be the sleeping child.
"Why," ho exclaimed, starting back,
"this child is dead."
"Yesh," tald tho boy who could speak
English, "shleep dead."
And these people had sat by their dead
for nearly eight long hours, racked with
aiuiety as to what they should do, dis
tracted with grief, yet unnblo to speck a
word of their t rouble to the many sympa
thising hearts that wero within reach ot
them.
They left the littlo yellow haired girl
baby, consigned to a foreign grave, and
went on their way; but though they shed
no tears, there was that in their blue eyes
that told of a deep wound, and doubtless
in their new home they will miss tho
quaint little figure in its bine woolen dresa
and round white Gap and tiny wooden
shoes the Danish baby that lies nlono un
der the shade trees of Jersey City. Youth's
Companion.
Two Truo Fifth Stories.
".Inst after the first World's fair ban
quet," said Abram Williams, a prominent
lire Insurance manager, "a party of gentle
men were talking In one of the parlors ol
the Palmer Douse, where the feast was
spread, and, ns will happen sometimes, you
know, the conversation drifted to fish sto
ries. And Huh stories reminded Delegate
White, of the south, of an experience ha
had in New Mexico.
"'Tho fish were so plentiful,' said Mr.
White, 'that all our party needed to do
when we wanted a dinner of fish was to
take two hoards or shingles, and forming
them in the shape of a scoop Just dish out
ns many ns we needed for a meal.'
"When Mr. White had finished there
was a moment's silence, then Edwin
Walker, attorney for tho St. Pan! road,
quietly said:
" 'That's not much of a fish story, Mr.
White. Why, when I was traveling up
one of the small rivers in southern Alaska
I saw Ash in such gr.vt numliers that the
water could not bo sen. It was a most
remarkable thing, nnd I have never heard
of the like before or since. They were act
ually so thick that they were wedged in
tiie water, heads down, and all t hat could
be seen was thousands of their wriggling
tails sticking up out of the water, each
one, of course, having an Individual mo
tion of its own.' A shout of langbtel
greeted Mr. Walker from every one except
Mr. While, whose face Unshed up hotly,
then paled Until it was whiter than n
sheet, as he said:
" 'But, Mr. Walker, my story was true.'
'And so was my story true,' responded Mr.
Walker.
"And the best of it was thit Mr. Walk
cr's story was literally true, as Mrs.Walkei
later in the evening testified. It was in
the spawning season, nnd just abovo the
Spot Where thfl remarkable sight was wit
Hissed was a narrow rapids. The salmon
went up t he stream in such quantities that
many were crowded out of the water, nnd
gave to the scene literally the nspect told
by Mr. Walker." Chicago Globe.
Affixing the Great Seal.
The secretary of state has no right tt
affix the great seal of the United States tc
any paper without a "warrant" from the
president authorizing him to do SO. This
warrant is always filed with the document
so sealed, nnd reads ns follows:
I authorise and direct the serrotnryof stntt
to oaese the great seal ot tho United states tc
he affixed toiwhatever the document may be
dated this 'lay, mel signed by mo, and force
doing this shall lie bis warrant.
President of tho United States.
The great seal is affixed to nothing but
treaties, proclamations, commissions, par
dons and passports. The old seal, which
had been in use since tho foundation of the
government, was worn out and replaced by
a new one in the early part of 1S80. It is a
curious fact that the old ono which was
used so long was imperfect and never did
answer to the description set down in the
statutes.
Although using tho seal is supposed to lit
a solemn alfair, and the: penalty for its Im
proper use in so tremendous, it is left in
charge of a clerk, just like any other piece
of furniture, and It is doubtful if tho secre
tary sees it twice a year. During tho early
days of tho government it was guarded
with much vigilance, ns its appearance
upon any document was known to give
that document the forco of law, but now
tho people look to the newspapers and not
to a piece of pnrchmcnt for their informa
tion. St. liOuis Republic,
A L'so for Greenles.
First Reporter How did the Dally Gv
there obtain a report of the Highup-Tiptop
Wedding? No reporters were admitted.
Second Reporter They sent anew man
there, and he looked so scared that all tho
attendants mistook him for tho groom.
New York Weekly.
CURES
HEADACHE
HEADACHE
mm
Miss Umn PAnsox, of Par
mine, Jlieli.. writes: "I have
boon tronhlod with a torrlblo
headaeho for ebnut two years
unit could not get anything to
help me. nut nt lust, a friend
advised mo to toko your Hun
DOCK Ttui OO BlTfBtlS, which
I did. nnd after tailing two
bottles, 1 have not ill the
iieudnehu since."
Scientific Eye Testing Free
Shiniberg,
The Spoeinlist on tbo Evo. Headaches nnd
Ncrvonanoffi relieved. Latost and Jraprovni
Btvje of Eyo OlSSSM nnd Spectacles :it tho
Lowest Prlciu. Host Artlllclal KySf iiui-rt.-i
lor SO
SQ SPRUCE ST.. op. Old Post Qfilcs.
IMS! HEADACHE
Restores
Lost
Health
By Dr.
What is
Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Parefforic, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms aud allays
fevcrishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the ctomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
" Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its
good eu'oct upon their children."
Da. a. C. Osooon,
Lowell, Mass.
' Pnstorla In tho best n-medy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hopo tho day Is not
far distant when mothers willconslder tho real
Interest of thi'ir children, onil uso Castoria in-
stead of the various o,uack nostrums w hich are
destroying their loved ones, by forclnr: opium,
morphine, lOOthmg syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
thorn to premature graves."
Pit. J. P. FiNcmaott,
Conway, Ark.
Tho Ccrvtanr Coripnny, T!
tfitiiiirS
IiiiiiiiuT
' i.i! d r . . I , BTJKJ I i a..
At . I.'I film ' .
n kWN w-fli v.
. i. .-sif . '-'.i ma
QilDUDT AWTlD Kim PATr M
Tho above brand or flour can be hail at nny of the following morchants.
who will accept THH TniBUND FLOUR COWON of 25 on each one hundred pounds
of flour or CO on each barrel of flour.
Ecrnntcn-F. r. Prio?, Washington avenuo I
Gold Medal ririind.
Dunnioro t. P. I'rira.. (lokl Modal Prnnd.
pnnmoro-F. D. Mantey. Buptrlattve brand.
Hyde Park Carson A Davis, Washburn St.
(I'jici Medal Brand; Jegopn A. Heart, Hain
avSOUO, BuMrlatlvS Brand.
Green BldgS-A.tiJSpaaose.QoU ModnlBrand.
J. T.MeHsle, Superlntivo.
Frovidonoo Ponnor & Chspsefl N' Main ave-
r.ue, superlative Braadtu. J Qiiie.spio, w.
Uarkot tract, Hold Medul Brand.
Olyphnnt -James Jordan, Superlative Brand
PackviUe Shaffer A Ktlser Baparlativa.
Jormyn C, U. Winters A: Co. Huperalutivn
Areliliald Jones, Hiiupsm &Vo , Oo!d Mo&sL
Carbondalo B. 9. Clarlt, linld Medal Brand.
Honedale-I. N. Foster A Co. Gold Modal.
Miuooka-M. H. L.ivello
'Mimi-llon or 'nnunltr.
Rjftly mnl) prt'pnld. W 1th
:,.('!.', ..p.u
bEFOhE Ai'lU AFTER US!.'G.no :tbr. AddreH Akuvi hkkim-o., Mejonte Temple, cuicaoo. ilu
For Sale in Scr.inton, Pa., by H. C. SANDERSON, Drusrist, cov. Washington
and Soruoe itraetoe
RESliEO 1
-it
The preotrenicdy
the i:L'nt'r:-.LIv,' or
&: Incur l,opl .H:in-
BKi'OltfcJ AHU ARltB L'.n:iU.
nnU'e to euro 01 ref
lo: OO. UB.
lor Sale hyC . I. (IA KM . DrngSlat,
SCRANTOX, VX
MINING and BLASTING
POWD
Mndo at thn M009IO nnd RUSH
DA LIO WORK
LaClin & Rnnd Powder Co.'s
ORANGE GUN P0WDEB
Electric Battorinn, Fusai for explol
inp blasts, Safety FUSS nnd
ficpaunoChcmical Co.'s High Explosives
SCIENTIFIC
HORSE SHOEING
AND THH TREATMENT OF I. AMI:
m-:-s of lloitSKs.
To tboio branrhiM I devoto csrx'cial ntten
tlcn every afternoon.
Cfflco and forBnattho nLUMECAUUIAGE
WORKS. 115 U1X COURT, SCRANTON.PA.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Graduate of tho American Veterinary Col
In (re.
MQGSIC POWDER CO
Castoria.
" Castoria Ef bo well adapted to children that
I recommend it us superior to any prescription
known to me."
IT. A. AncnEn, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Drooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians in tho children's depart
mrnt have spoken highly of their expert
enco In their outsiJo practico with Castoria,
and although wo only havo r.monir our
medical supplies what is known ns regulai
products, yet wo nro f reo to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to loo!: with
favor upon it."
United Hospital and DisrEjtSAnv,
Boston, Mass
Ai.i.en C. Smith, Pres.,
Murray Strict, Now York City.
i om llieA. 1. Jritunc Kovi,UU,
"Cmc-Ano, Oct 81. Fhe firnt offlcia
Announcement ot World's Fair di
plomas cn flour lins been made. A
medal has boen awarded by thy
World's Fair judue3 to the flour manu
facturod by thn Waslibnra, Crosby Co,
In tbo great Washburn Flour Mills,
Minneapolis. Tho committee reports
tho flonr Ftron; nnd pure, nnd entitles
it to rank ns Brat-elan patent flour fo;
family and bakers' use."
& CON NELL
WBOLB8AI.I! AGENTS.
Dl
Taylor Judcro Co., Gold Modal; Atherto-
AOa.. BupsrlaUvsi
Durvoa Lawrencu Ht ro Co., Gold Medal.
MooHic-Jelm McCriudle, Gold Medal.
l'ittstnn-M. W. O'Eoyle, Gold Modal
(.'Ink's Green Frace & Parker, uperlatiro.
Clark's Summit - P. M. Vonnit, Gold Modai.
Daltou-S. E. Ftnu & Son, Cold Medal Brand
NlcheUon-.I. U. !,.,,-.
Waverly-M. W. Bliss Son, Gn!d Model.
Fnetiiryvlllu Chailos Gardner, Gold Modal.
Hopbottom-W. M. Finn 4 Son, Gold Medal
Tolivhanna-Tobyhann'i iV: Lehtga Lumbjr
Co.. Gold Medal Brand
on!dsboro-S A. Adams, Gold Hedsl Brand
Mise.)r Gaico & Clements Gold Medal.
Lake Ariel Jam da A. Bortroe, Gold Medal.
Forest City-J. L. Mormii Ss Co., Gold Modn
"NIRVB SEEDS,
illfifl 1 Thl wnriifribJ rein, iIt gun;1
B Bn Itiiturc nil ix-rvous rllf
I pan m
The I' lour
Awards
Oai IS. Buoh n Woak Mpmnry, L08Rpl i'raln Iowor,I!t'iulnrli, Waki'fulnP!s,
jopt Hantaoodj Nightly iOmiriPion(. NorroitiMsiaftliaraliitftna loiipi power
In Oeiierittval irieniof Bttbtrsex luted by nvcroxcrt.cin.yonthi'ul errors,
pxpppIvo in of tol'incc. f T'1 11m o. t'.niulnntH, which lvint tt Intinnlty. Con-
Can lio carrlol In vst DOOketi SI pel box, O for Sfs,
u WJJ order vro glv 11 wrKlrn triinraiitr o tn cure
-nl.r ! ,. . 1,1 In , 1 I .1 :! ! t ; . ;!,.! 1 Iflit.i
I DR. MOTTC
KEKVEUOE
f r w as)
tl .iMaw.?T.K V'iwttKmBmrtm KILLS
fur nervous roFtmUon ami all norvousilise.isei of
rnnn t il" ill tier ,ev .-it-li n, r;.v, , lr.,.,r., , i..n kv.il-
ie,1. Imnntpnrv Nlirlillv l-'o, im.lrmu -..,t,r..i mLm
mm
i; Mental Wnrry.oicnmlvu use el Tolmc-oor (e,tiim, which lead toCoS
hiiiTj,i!l":i and li.f u.ltv. With erer . el iter w;i i-lvi- ti wMMen irn,
mm the money. Sold nt Hi.'i iiorbux, u ho-ei
UO V. . Vll&Zl ICAHO., flc vcluuU. 4MU
1H9 t'eun Avi'iiuo.
N. A. HOLBERT'3
City Music Store,
- WYOMING) AVR. M3SA1ROS)
STFIrnVAY RON
DECKER HUOTllfflRS gtm
UtAJNKUl & HaGU
vivur. it UAUUlt
PIANOS
Alte tare stock of flnt-aUM
ORGANS
HUSICAL UEHOIIANU1SU
UL'tUG, 1:10.. Kia
Eureka Laundry Co.
Cor. Linden St. and Adams Ave.
Couut nouss tlguAua.
All kinds of Laundry work gnnrnnte
tne best.
BoOii Men
Deserve
Good Clothes
. SO a
DO GOOD
OOICS
ONE of the strong
points of The Trib
une's equipment as a
first-class printing es
tablishment is the fact
that it has a superb
Bindery, thoroughly
supplied with up-to-date
machinery and
managed by skilled
workmen. For neat
work promptly done
and at prices that are
fair and square, it has
no superior in North
eastern Pennsylvania.
Preserve Those fic
tores Don't Spoil Those Bui-
roses
fhe
The Tribune will
promptly preserve any
ot the art series pur
chased by its readers
at prices especially
moderate. Itwillmake
special rates on the
binding of any or all
parts of the
World's Fair Series
America Illustrated
Series
Mlicbrome Series
Or Any Oder Series
And do the work so
thoroughly that you
will simply be de
lighted. FOR ALL KINDS
OL1 BINDING,
STITCHING, RULING
AND OTHER
WORK OF SIMILAR
CHARACTER,
TRY THE TRIBUNE
BINDERY
FOR PRICES
Bound
A Well-Known Physician.Who,
Among Other Things, Ss
Noted for His Frankness,
So one ever heard Dr. E. Grower nss
the phraso ''1 tbiuk" in hi practice. Tim
doctor is one of those frank, fenrleis, hon
est, positive men who never hesitate tn
fiy yeH or no, as the caso mav reanire.
1 can corn yon" or "I cannot, cure you,"
Is his invariable decision after esamint
tion, nnd to this foot fact is nttrihntabl
nis remarkable record without failures.
Hut it would be etrango indeed if the doc
tor were not a more than usually success
ful practitioner. He has been surgeon-in-cliief
In moro than ono or tho lamest hos
pitals of this country, wns lately Demon
KgStM or Phrslalogjf and Rurgery at tho
Medico-ChirSrirical (,'ollego in t'liilarle!
phio, hns been elected an honorary mem
ber of tho Medico-Obirurgical Association,
isn graduate of tile University of Penn
sylvanm, etc., and is still a close student.
A man with such n record could not fail
to bo n successful physician undor any
elrcumstnnc-s, but when bucked by
ciutions, conservatism in expression, of,
to U60 n moro popular phrsse, the "bo-sure-yon're-risbt-thon-go-nhead"
svstem,
It would ho more than strange If failure
uvertook him.
You can eonsalt Dri Grower any dny at
Rooms C nnd 0,
Temple Court Building
Bt 1 fiPRTJCn ST.,
froraOa.m, tit! Op, a, Consultntions f ree
Those suffering from Nervous Diseases
are puarnnteed a enro. For such there is
tho cheering word "Yes,'1 ns failure Is un
known in the doctor's treatmon
Bank of Scranton.
ORGANIZED 1872.
CAPITAL, $200,000
SURPLUS, $250,000
TI1I1 linnlc ofTers to depositors ever
furillty warrai.tpfl hy ttielr bulmicrn, bus!,
i.pqs nod responsibility.
tiperlul attention (,'lven to business no
eouuU. lutervbt ;,nid on tlmo deposits.
1Tir.MA-r fONKTM, President
uiiOi li. t'ATLIK, Vlea-rrsaidsnt
WILLIAM H. PKCK, Caslilrk
UIREOTOBA
Wllllnm romioll, ioorce II. Cntlln,
Alfnil Hnnd. Jiiinns Arrlilinld, I'fnry
Itrlln, Jr., Wllllum T. K.uitli I.ntlier
Kntlo
National Ban!( of Scracton
01!GAM7,ED ib'A
CAPITAL $250,000,
SURPLUS $25,000.
PAMTT.I. niNKS.irresldent.
W.W. WA'lhU.N, Vice Frosidsnt.
A. K WILLIAMS. Cashier.
runncTons.
SAMrsr, TTtvrs, ,iam;s M- Evr.nnAnTi
InViNO A. KiNort, TlKIK'Un. Finlkv,
.loor.pii J. Jkuicvn. 11. a. IQnauunfc,
CliAS, 1. UATTHMWS, John T. Poutsb,
W. W. Watson.
PROMPT, ENLRGETIC,
CONSERVATIVE and LIBERAL
TJiis hnnk Inviton the patronage ot businosei
men uud linns fteiuTulIy.
Large Medium and
White Clover,
Choice Timothy and
Lawn Grass Seeds
Guano, Bone Dust
and Phosphates for
Farms, Lawns and
Gardens.
HUNT & CONNELL CO.
Mim RliOF, CO., ip. cnptfa'. ?l.ono,O0O.
UKbT SI..IO KUOK IN TBUE VIOKI.K.
"A dollar tasid (m dollar tarntd." i
Thlsr.ndlei' SolliU'renehDonjceln Ktdltnf.
ton Hoot AM VOtM f roi. nnvwhrro In tho U.S., un
NtSletMOSSB, MonryOrdrr,
or 1'oBtid Koto for $1.0.
EqmsIk every wny tho hoots
old la nil rctnll storrs f r
ft:'..'ii. Ws m. iSo tb'.n boil
ourwlvefl, thercforo wo guar'
ati'tA the fit, style aud reritr,
anil It nny one Is not cultillcd
va will refund lit" monry
scodnnothcrpalr. Opera
oe or ixiromon ffiip,
vldtlis C, D K, k RR,
s i to s ona nmr
tos. Sendyourtlxr;
tec mil nt van.
IUu.lrati'd
Catn
loins FHEC
Dexter Shoe Go,
FEDERAL ST
I BOSTON. MASH.
Special termt to Holer:
What is More Attractive
Than a pretty faco with a fr.sh, bright
complexion? For it, use Poixoni's Powder.
Third
Seeds Mid i
?.;..v.:jKiiSk.u'
VMS nisi I TMflTOlTra
pMnm s V -Ji frA-