The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, May 30, 1894, Page 6, Image 6

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    6
TJIE SCBAKTON TRIBIJiNE WEDNESDAY MORNHTG. MAY 30, 1894.
HOW THE PUBLIC
IS IMPOSED UPON
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake Of Profit They WiU
Sacrifice Principal,
Health, Etc.
ttaMrupolMU dealers nro trylns to sell or
dinary Glauber Bait car I mixture of Soiitlit!!
Powder an "Artificial Carlabail Salt," "Snru
ilol Halt," "Oirmau Salt," or "improved
Carlsbad Salt," and under other similar
names. The Natural Remedies of Carlsbad
im:ot be intimated.
"Whal Nature makes.man cannot improve."
Artillei.il ma le wines will never replace the
natural juioe of the grapes, Neltllor can the
natural waters of Carlsbad, nor tho Carlsbad
Rprudel Salt be replaced by tlio cheap substi
tutes offend to a Ruilelosa public for tho sake
of the larger profit uiado theroon, by those ua
scrupulous dealers.
No one would buy artificial wines knowing
ly. Why Bay tho Imitation! of thoCurlsbud
products, when your health ll at stakof
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters aro a speciffc
for all diseases of tho stomach, liver and kid
toy?, and nave been U3ed with preat benefit
by hundreds of thousands of people The
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, which is evaporated
from tho Sprudel Water at Carlsbad, is an ex
cellent Aperient, Laxativo and Uiarectic; it
n nlterativo and dimlnativo remedy, which
(Hanoi vi s teoSOlona bilo, allays irritation, as
most cathartics do. Tho summer month!
when plenty of out door oxerciso can bo had,
aro tho most desirabb for the "Carlsbad
Cure." Uso tho imported Carlsbad waters, or
If It is not convenient to use tho waters, or
when a more decided laxative eu'ect is dosirod,
Obo tho Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
Insist upon tho genuine, which is lmportod
direct from Carlsbad, and must have the sig
nature of Eisner and Jlondolson Co., Sole
Aceuts for tho U. S. 152 & 151 FrankUn St.,
New York, on overy bottle.
GENERAL NEWS
OF
Tho nnthrneite conl agents at their
meeting in New York yotterday ad
vanced prices 15 ceaU per ton to $3.03
for broken and ojg, and 25 cents per
ton to $1 for store and chestnut. These
prices are 80 cents per ton lower than
last year on broken and eifg, and 25
cents per ton on stovo and chestnut.
The nest meeting will be held June. 15.
The otitpnr for Juno was fixed at sixty
percent of thn capacity o( 2.700,000
tons In Juno 1890 tho production waa
4.110.682 tona and 1892, 3,821,807 tons.
Western prices were advanced 25 cents
per ton for broken, egg, stove and
chestnut,
Ai:cordin? to n Ions article in the
Philadelphia Press, tiere will be no
foreclosure on Rct.linj: properties, as
predicted, for sU-ps have already been
taken that will prevent any such move,
Bud within a few months, or at the
close of the rammer, the Reading com
pany will be taken out of the hands of
tad receivers, nd for ntle.itt live years
to" affairs oi the company will be con
duced by the present management, To
do this it will rcqairebont90,000,000,
nil of which him been promised. Most
of the money is to be, and will be,
raised by ttie New York committee of
general mortgage bondholders, ttl
thoagb nuito a reapectalda sum
is to be fnrnislicd in this city.
Tho receivers' plan, which was put
out lust year, called for the funding of
tho general mortgage coupons for a
term of live years; the new plan calls
tor the funding of the general mort
gage coupons lor three years, but for
making this concession the holders of
the general mortgages are to have roD-
rvsontntiou on tho board of managers. '
There will also be a votiug trust,
which, will keep the management iu
tact for five jretri tit least To show
how much in earnest tho New York
committees are, especially the Oicott
Committee, the Beading Railroad com
pany is now securing all tho money it
wants from them to moot its obliga
tions. Btsides this, the Oicott com
mittee baa loaned the receivers tho
money to runet all the obligations due
on Jnno 10.
It is fnrther stated that a syndicate
of European and American capitalists
has made a proposition to tho Reading
Railroad company, through the receiv
ers, to operate its coal mines. The of
fer provides for the payment of all in
terest on the coal and iron bonds, the
payment of a royalty on every ton of
coal mined, and the payment of cash to
the railroad company on ail tolls and
freights, in transporting the coal to the
market. It is said tho negotiations are
now in progress, and if they are con
cluded to the satisfaction of the syndi
cate, new and improved machinery will
be placed in tbo mines, and the output
will be considerably inereased from
certain large tracts, and the mines that
cost nearly as much to cot the coal ont
as is received for it will for' the time
being be abandoned, more attention
being paid to tho mines in which the
coal can be the most easily obtained,
A Now York diapatoh says: Chief
Engineer Harry Lingo and his assist
ant, Otto Remsbel, of the Hamburg
American frieght and immigrant
steamship Qrlmm, whloh arrived on
Saturday from Hamburg, believe that
there aoon will bo a revolution in the
system of generating steam on the big
liners. The first exneriment with the
now method was tried on tho Grimm
on her voyage hltber. It was abso
lutely successful, the engineers declare,
mid tbey say that tbo twin-screw
epeeders of the Hamburg line doubtless
will adopt it. The invention is simply
a f nrnneo so constructed that tho cal
orio in all the gases that are wasted
through the funnels of high-powered
ships and all the coal particles in the
smoke are utilized. Passengers on the
after promenade may no longer get
smoke or fine cinders in their eyes. The
labor of the atoker may be somewhat
leseonad, and what ie moat important
to the steamship companies, a saving
of about 80 per cent, will be effected
in coal if the Grlmm'a trip is an exam
ple of what a bigger and faster ship
can do. This would mean that the
Paris, of the American line, wonld
burn only 227J tone of coal a day in
atead of 825 tona a day, a aavlng of
about (300 a day, or $1,800 a trip.
This view of tho anthracite aituatlon
is reproduced from a Pittaburg ex
change: "The anthracite coal trade,
like tbo bituminous trade, is at a stand
still, though from vastly different
causes. The high water throughout
the anthracite region has flooded many
of the mines, forcing a suspension of
work. This with curtailed production
for aeveral months past, has produced
a acarolty of hard coal. Tho Reading
company baa been compelled witbin
IS
the past few days to decline orders.
Ont of forty collieries operated by the
Reading only tvvnlvo are in condition
to be worked. In tbo Lehigh region
there has also been some enforced
stonpago from mining, principally In
the Hazleton district, where five of
tho twelve collieries are idle. In the
Wilkes-Barre region the. mines were
not affected by the waters and are run
ning as usual. A number of Individual
operatora were uiso drowned out and
forced to a temporary stoppage."
MINOR INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Thero was a decroase iu tho Jersey Cou
tral's nut earnings in April of f 102,1)31.
Tho "nest" slope at tho Otto colliery,
Pottsville, is Hooded and work will not
resume before next weok.
For tho week onded May 20, shipments
from eighteen reporting Luzerne county
collieries amounted to 49,614.01 tons.
Not earnings of tho New York, Buaane
hanua and Western for April wero 144,608,
against $5ii,JJ2 for tho same mouth last
year.
Troutman tt Company's Wadosville shaft
is now ready to resume operations, having
been shut down tor a month to make im
provemente.
Coal shipments ovor tho Summit branch
for the week ended May 12, aggregated
12, 747,19 tons, and for the weekended May
10, 8,204.00, tuns.
Conl shipments over tho Norfolk and
Western ttiave increased to such an oxtont
that the company's motive power is said
to bo Inadequate,
President Joseph S. Hnrris,acconvpaniod
by several expert mining engineers, on
Saturday made a tour of inspection of all
the Uendiug collieries.
Uross earnings of twenty-five roads for
the third week of May decreased 17.55 per
cent., and sixty-nine roads for the second
wuok in May decreased 18.1 per cent.
The Minnesota enprerao court rovorses
the deci ion of the lower court, and holds
tho auti scalper law as valid. This will
drive ticket scalpers out or Minnesota.
American locomotives havoboen adopted
as tho standard for Japanose railroads. Iu
numerous tests tho American engines
bowed their superiority ovor those of all
jther nations.
James E. York, vice-proiident of the
Iron ton Structural Steel company, ex
plained his new method of rolling steel
tapes, at the soaial meeting of the Scran
ton Engineers' club, last evening.
The Heading railroad systom reports
thai its coal shipments (estimated) for the
weok ended May 20 wore 121,000 tons, of
which lO.Dlin tous wero sent to Port Rich
mond and 18,000 tons to Now York waters.
V. L. Tiffany, of Wilkes-Barre, has been
appointed station agent ut Mountain Pork
to tako effect June 1. A. P. Httculor, of
Plymouth, was yesterday appointed Ply
mouth tioket agent for tho Valley rail
road. The office is a now one.
About 150 yards of water must bo
pumped out of tho Silverton slope, near
Llewellyn, before the place will resume
work. A pnir of moustor hoisting engines
have been placed iu position and the work
of elevating tho water in tank, has begun.
In his report, now in preparation. Mr.
Rice will not go over the old ground in
connection with the McLeod deal-i, but
will couflno himself clilelly to a review of
some contradictory statonionts alleged to
have been made by the present Reading
management.
Coal Froight Agent Crandall, of the
Erie railroad, reports that the stock of
soft coal on his rond is very low, and other
lineB are making - iniilar statements. The
Lake Shore, it is reported, has given no
tice that it will seize all tho coal that
comes into its unnds.
The totni number of industrial employes
idle as a result of coal ncarcity is placed at
35.0U0, and tbo total number idle owing to
thestrike.which now appears likely to fail,
is210,UC0. In other industrial lines 25,000
men aro reported Idle bs a rosult of strikes,
making tho total number now idle 225,000.
Pardee Company, of Hazleton, issued
orders on Saturday to work double shifts
iu their No. 3 colliery. A night force of
miuors have started in and the colliery
work to its fullest capacity. Tho demand
for anthracite is growing daily as nearly
all the coal at tidewater has been con
sumed since th beginning of the soft coal
strike.
The company of Pittstoniaus who have
been boring for coal on n tract of laud in
Pittston township, have suspended opera
tions for yie present, owing to a lack of
funds to prosecute the work. They llavo
bored thine holes in tho land, and in each
place have struck small veins of coal. The
boring machines huvo been removed from
tho grounds, and the company's holdings
sold. Uazetto.
Tho Pennsylvania railroad reports that
the quantity of coal and coke originating
on aud carried over its lines east of Pitts
burg and' Erie for tho year so far has
been 5,602,023 tons, compared with S,ti41,
M2 toi.s iu tho corresponding period of
I8U8, a decrease of 2,489,810 tous, of which
4.485,248 tons wore coal, a decrease of I,
888, 450 tons, and 1,116,775 tons coke, a de
crease of 1,051.339 tone.
William H. Tylor. formerly omployod in
the machinery department of the New Jer
sey Central, is the master mechanic of the
now railroad from Willtos-lJarre toStrouds
hurg. Other officials ot the road are iien
jamiu F, Tucker, engiuo dispatcher, lo
cated at Yatesville; William liossert, iu
charge of engines, also at Yatesvillo; J.
Newton Diefonderfer and J. Lincoln llluck,
iu tho machinery department at Strouds
burc; Joseph Reynolds, car department:
aud lieorgo W. Morris, general foreman of
tho car department.
Scrofula
ts Disease Gorms living in
the Blood and feeding upon
its Life. Overcome these
germs with
Scott's
Emulsion
the Croam of Cod-liver Oil,
and make your blood healthy,
skin pure and system strong.
Physicians, the world over,
ondorso it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Prr parn j by Rent- & Bon ne. N. Y. AH Dttlfflltftt
I
Scientific Eye Testing Free
By Dr. Shimberg,
The Specialist oh the Kyo. nettdaohns mil
NorvousncirH relieve!. Latost and Improved
Style of Kyo Ulasses and Spectacles at tho
'Lowest Prices. Host Artitlciol liyoa inner tcJ
;for S3.
o5 SPRUCE ST., op. Old Post Office.
Eureka Laundry Go.
Cor. Linden St. and Adams Ave.
Codbt Housn Bquaub.
All kinds of Laundry work guarantee!
i no beat;
FFEBCE 1 PEOPLE
Why Somo Are Fat While Others
Lean,
THIS IS VERY INTERESTING
No Matter to Which Class You May
Belong You Need to Know
What Follows
What makes somo people plnmp and
fleshy and other.! thin and bony? Is
the human body run and ehuped iu an
invisible mould? And what'strauge ef
fects this difference produces. Beauty
ulways demand! curvea it never al
lows angles. A woman may be thin
and graceful but not thin and beauti
ful. With men the question of flesh,
artistically (peaking, n of leas impor
tance; yet it inny be of n uroat conse
quence in other reapucti. To much fat
is a burden too little is also a disad
vantage. How can we strike the gol
den mean? if, indeed, wo can strike it
at all. With the Turks fat la the stand
ard of beauty, and with all u nions a
reasonable amount of it is the moasure
of health in animals and iu man. But
the tendency seems to be the. wrong
way just now, There is a vast num
ber of gaunt, pale, thiu peoplo; people
manifestly under the proper ;size and
weight. Many of them are actually
emaciated yot not markedly suffering
from recognizable disease. Most of
them eat heartily some of them vora
ciously. Still they remain thin Bomo
tiiues repulsively so. Commonly tliey
are very tOUOhy and eonsitive. Tuoy
have nerves; they are full of nerves.
They catch cold easily; they are upset
by trifles: they lack force and courage.
Vhile not necessarily ill at any par
ticular time tbey are the ready victims
of dlsense.and fall in multitudes before
any epidemic. They provide eonsump
tion with moat of its subjects.
Now, if tho eat why don't thoy grow
fleshy? Why do they continue pale,
thin and feeble? Because they do not
digest and assimilato their food. In
deed their meals more often work
barm than good. The torpid and
disordered stomach cannot do the work
imposed on it. The contents ferment
and putrefy and scattor poisonous acids
ell through the body, setting up gout,
rheumatism, brouchitis, consumption
and profound nervous maladies. The
system grows feveriah, Often there Is
nausea and vomiting; a eour fluid rises
into the throat; there ia dislrosa after
eating, deadness and distention of the
adomen, giddiness, bud breath, hot
flushes followed by cold chilli; yellow
eyes and skin, languor and weariness
not relieved by rest; aching of the
back and limbs; great hunger alterna
ting with a loathing of food; anxiety
and mental depression ; short of broatb,
and variable nervous afflictions.
Nature needs help. So much ie plain.
But. how can we help her? Wo must
do her work for a short time. Wo must
supply the body with some perfect food
which will not require any digestive
labor on the stomacn. Can we do tlint?
Until recently this auxiliary was
sought among oils and oth-r fatty pro
ducts, especially cod liver oil. Bat
these things ailed for the reason that
they are incapable of forming real and
solid tissues. Tho false flesh thoy pro
duce molts away more quickly than it
comes. It gives no strength, no
warmth. Millions of thin, pale, anae
mic, consumptive persons remember
the tho doluaivo hopes of recovory they
were led to indulge by the advertise
ments of theee fat ami oil compounds
or emulsions; and how their air castles
faded into gray disappointment.
No, tho fats and oils won't do. Ex
porieuco proves that. The only relia
ble remedy is not a drug but a food,
prepared from certain fruits rich In
starch, aud pr-liyestod so to require
for Jtbe presnt no digeatire action ; o
food capablo of being absorbed into h
blood and building up the body with
out putting a strain on the enfeebled
digeative organs.
This is wonderfully done by tho now
preparation called Paskola, which is
made on the correet scientific theory.
When eaton (for it is a food, not a .ii-.i.i
it immediately becomes a flesh-lalld-ing,
life-giving element in the blood,
an increaae of vitality, vigor and
weight is felt at ono, and the symp
toms of the previous depreased, devita
lized state pass away.
Yet Paskola while a true food, needs
to be used for a short time only. It
gives nature power to nut herself to
rights and then its work is done. The
point is that it soon enables the stom
ach to digest any food, even strong
moats. Than the patient may follow
his-appetito and consult his palate
alone.
Under the nourishing power of Par
kola the hectic flesh soon leaves the
consumptive check, the sliin asum s
tho huo of health, tho night sweats
ceas", the cough dies away, and th"
emaciation is lost under a' coating f
solid, warm and normal flesh.
Physicians already report brilliant
results produced by Paskola in the di
gest torpor characteristic of all fabrile
disoases.and oinploy it in place of stim
ulants the obi troatmeut. Tho pa
tients stomach ut once absorbs Paskola
which keeps up strength until the di
seasu ia vanquished. Its usefulness iu
this direction is beyond estimate.
Oi lutu years, pale, thin people, of
both 8ex-B,liavo come to he an lucrenso-
ing majority in this country. Young
persons grow tall and slender, without
breadth or stamina, and perish as fast
as tbey grow, the statistics of the
throat and luug hospital! tell the slory
of their fate. They are born with
brains and nerves, but without tho
moat important arrongemont of all
a competent digestive ayatem. 'I he
doctora keep thum going Oil stimulants
tor a while and tbey die.
It is all such as these that Psskola is
deslinod to save. They dnu't need
medicines nor travel, nor change of
fceue. They need food and the power
to digeat and appropriate it to the
l oily 'a constont needs. That power
Paskola gives.
Why should multitudes of men and
women either die young or be invalids
i ll tbeir days? Once the treason was
there was no m ans to prevent it.
Now there is.
And this now and rational road to
health will reward all who sot foot
upon it.
A pamphM on food nnd digestion
will be mailed free on application to
The Pre-Diaested Food Co., 30 Keade
at., New York.
"The Face ok Uomknfel."
Ouarauloed Curo.
Wo authorise our advertised druggist to
sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
tumptlon, Coughs aud Colds, upon this
condition. If you aro afflicted with a
Congh, Cold, or any Lung, Throat or Cheat
trouble, nuil will use this remedy ae di
rected, giving it a fair trial,and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle aud
have your money rof unded. We could not
make this offer did wo not know that Dr.
King's New Discovery could bo relied on.
It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at
Matthew Bros', drag store. Large size
BOc and (1.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Etocki and F'ondi
New Yobk May 29 The doallng8 in
stocks today amounted to 137,000 shares.
In Sugar tho stock is still seusitivo to
Washington minors. '1'he April state
ment of tho Burlington and Qulnoy Bhowed
a surplus of fio.;a against a deficit of
t'J8.515 for the corresponding period of
ItttKJ aud had a uoodelluct ou the (irangers
and especially on the stock named. Read
ing was in better request on rumors from
Philadelphia that the various bondholders'
committees will got together in the early
future and that the ussesBmont oil the
juubr securities will be a small one. In
tho last hour thero was a reaction of to
1 per cent, on realizations, but at the close
there was a recovery uud the market lot t
oil firm in tone. Not changcB show gains
of y&eilji for the day.
The toildTOing compioto table showing the
day's fluctuations in active stocks is supplied
nud revised dally hy LnH:r A Fuller, stock
brokoru, HI Wyomius nvonuo:
Clpon- Hlifh- Low Clos
ing, est, est. lug.
Am. Cot. Oil
Am Sugar WH WW, WIH 100
A. T. & S. V H4 tX m H
(!nn. So.
Cell. N. J IDS 108 108 10H
Chin & N. W H'KUj 10S lia$ KIH
Q- b. & q 7fc r.a m
Chic. Oas 71 71 71 7W
0., O.O. & St. L.... !i7 U7 117 87
Col., Hock.Val. & T
D. & H
D..L. &V ltil LalM 101 1UIM
D.&C. F -:3 lJ-4 H U
rfrlo
. E. Co :ii 36)4 f: B
Lake Shore 183 132)4 132 132
L. N 4SW 4f.(i 4Mfl 45W
Munhattau 117 UH llii UTJd
MIhs. Pae 26M ZlH 274
Nat. Lead 87M 3s4 a74
N.Y.AN. b m m m m
N. Y. Central WU W C7H Il7.i
N.Y.. O. & W 15 15)4 V,i 151$
N. Y S. & W
U. S. C. Co 28 t8U 23 2 JVi
North Pae 4 4 11
North Pue. pf H H U H
Omaha
Pac. Mail
lieadiuir IttJ I7 iuH.j 17jjj
Hoek Inland Bit my 11744 CM Hi
It. T 10W 11 lUlfj 11
Ht. Paul ,WU olIU mi
J,, 0, & 1 17 17 17 17HJ
Texas & Pae 8M m
CnionPodllo li IBM lJl 106
Wabash D(
Western Union Kill 84 MM
UK UK UK UK
. & L. . pf
Chicago Gram and Frovlsiong,
SrRANTOK, May 20, Thi following quota
tions are supplied uud corrotod dally by Ls
liar & Fuller, stock brokers,121 Wyoming ave-
nue,
WHEAT. May. .Inlv. Sept.
Opening M 6fiK 67
witness MM 6"'K
Lowest fi-i Mid f7?4
Closing. 54HS m tlH
CORN.
0'iiinB 37W 8Hi i
Hlghost 87K !!8U 3!l
Lowest 87!? 3
Closing 87K (8Hi 38
DATS.
Opening wx 31 MM
Highest iMHj ;ilK 27
Lowest 31 2t!K
Closing SIJ6 31K 2(
POKK.
Opening U7.-. uk2 1102
Hlghost 1ISJ 1189 ll2
Lowest 1175 1180 litis
Closing lltO 1185 11U2
LAUD.
Opening OO C72 77
Highest CS0 W7 Ui2
Lowest 060 CiO 075
Closing. M) 075 682
SHOUT HIBS.
Opening MS C12 815
Hlghost C17 SJO CI"
Lowest 819 012 012
Cosing 017 017 017
New York Produce Market.
New York May 2t. Floob-DuII,
wenk.
WnEAT Moderately active, lower, clos
ing steady; No. 'J red, store and elevator,
B6MO.I afloat, B7c.i f. o. b.. 574c; nn
grudedred. 65aB7o.: No. 1. northern, Otic;
options, eloped steady at ic. under
yesterday; No. 2, red, May. oOc,: Juni,
B6Hc: July, B8a; August. .Septem
ber, GUfcJfJo.: December, fiSc.
CORN Dull, lower, weakyJNo. 2, 42c;
elevator, 43c. afloat; options wero dull
and yHc lowor;May, 42Kc-; Juno, 43c; July,
48ic.; August, lie; September, 44,c.
Oats Dull, firm; options quiet: Mav.
41Hc; June, 89X0.1 July, Ss'c: No. 3
white, Juno, 12;c; No. 2 white, 44c.; No.
2 Chicago, 42)0.; No. 8. 41c; No. 3 white,
43c; mixed western, (SaiSc j whito do.
aud white state, 4.1n-17c.
Reek- Quiet, sti ady.
TotROXD Heef Inactive.
Cut .meats Quiet; middles nomina'.
La an Quiet, steady; weteru steam,
17.90: city, We. ! May, 87.25; July, 17.20;
refined, quiet; continent $7.55; South
America, $7.50; compound, 54a6c
Pork Steady, better demand: mess,
B18.00al8.80,
Butter Steady, fairly activo; state
dairy, Ual6)fa.; do. creamery, 14al7c:
Pennsylvania do., 14al7c.i western dairy,
BalSc.; do. creamery, llalTc.: flo. factory,
Salle.; elgius, 17c; imitation creamery,
10al8K&
CiiEESK Fair demand,rather eaRv; stnte
large, 8u9c; do. fancy, OaWJiC: do.
email, BalOc; part skims, 3iabc.;
full skims-, 2s8c
EOOS Fair demand, faucy steady: state
aud Pennsylvania, 12al3c; western flesh
awl
Philadelphia Tallow Karkst.
PlllLAOELPniA. May 20. -Tallow was
dull at former rates. Prices wore: Prime
city in hognhends, Jfc.! prime country,
in barrels, iCi do. dark In barrels,
4)0. ; cakes Be. crease, 4?.
H. A. HULBERT'S
City Music Store,
U WYOMING AVfc.. BCKANXOa
RTK1NWAT SO!1!
DECKER linOTHirjRa astb
KiiAHiiiu a. lunn
vivurz, it UAUiat
AIM t Isrg itock ot fint-elsn
ORGANS
MUSICAL MEItCHANDlSU
musio. Km. i:tu
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
POWDER
Manufactured at tho Wapwallopen M ills, La
serno county Pa., and at Wil
mington, Dcluware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr,
Qcneral Agent for the Wyoming District,
118 Wyoming Ave., Scranton Pa,
Third National Bank Building.
AoMoraa,
THUS. FOKi', ritmion, rm.
JOHN II SMITH & SON ; Plymouth, To.
ai. w. Mli1I'!wA. wiiKos-iwrro, r.
Agents for the llepauno Chomiool Com
luny's High Explosive
f IndigestioiA
Dyspepsia
DR. A. P. H. SHAFER,
ALLEGHANY, PA. MVI
" I have used your fluid food,
Bovinine, and am convinced
that it is the best and only re-
iable raw food in the market.
I have used it in my own case
as I am subject to severe
indigestion and dvsoeosia. and
the beneficial results have been
simply astonishing. In all dis
orders of the stomach, I be
lieve it indispensable.
Hovininc contains the klrcrcst amount of nutrition in
the smallest possible bulk.
Recommended bv 2?,000
physicians.
For saJe hy all druHglsts.
mr, noviNiNP, co., new youk.
RO E3
ADWAY'3
READ? RELIEF.
FOH INTEUNAL AFU BXTKBM AL USE.
In nsinc modicinea to ston Daln. we should
avoid sueh-ts Inflict Injury on tho syutem.
Opium, Morphine, Chloroform, Ether, Co
caine and i liloral stop pnin by destroying
tlte sense of perception, tho patient lofing
the power of feelinft This is a most destruc
tive practic ; it mean sue nyinpcomg, s-ium
nn. and. luatwid i f remorinir troblo. breaku
d-jwn theatomaoh, liver and lowels, and, It
coa tinned iu tor a length of time, kills tne
norvos and produces local or geaoral puraly
Thoro Is no neceasitv for nsiua these uncer
tain nneiits wheti neositivo remedy like BAD-
WAY'S READY He. Li 121' will stop the mas .
oxcruciatlug pain quicker, without eutaillnif
the lea it danger, lh either Infant or adult.
It Initantly 'v the most oxcruclatln
painn, allays inflammation and cuis oongei
tions, whettior of tho Luurb, Stomach, Bow
ols, or other gl-uds or mil -uoue membranes
KOK BrtCAlHBi HKUIft Ml ItiLllU,
PAIN IN THE CHICTT OR 91DK8, HEAD.
A' UK TOOTHACHE OR ANY OTHER
PAIN, a few applications art liko magic, cans
lng tho pain to instantly t,top.
CUBES AND PREVENTS
Colds.Coughs, Sore Throat,
Inflammation, Bronchitis,
Pneumonia, Asthma,
Difficult Breathing,
Influenza,
nhenmatlsm, Neuralgia, Relation, Lam.
bago, Swelling of the Joints, Paine
In Back, Chest or Limbs.
Tho application of tho READY RELIEF to
he part or parts whore the difficulty or pain
exists will afford caio and comfort.
ALL INTERNAL PAINS.PA1NS IN BOW
ELK OB (-TOMACH. CUAl.PS. S1JASM8,
SOUR STOMACH, NAI'SEA. VOMITING.
HKAKTHl'RN NFHVOUXNESS. HLEEiJ
LESSNECS.SICKHEADACHR.DIARRHCEA. COLli'.lLATULENCY, FAINTING SPELLS
are rolioved instantly and quickly cured by
taking Internally a half to u toaspoonful o(
Ruady Relief in half a tumbler of water.
Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Fever
and Ague Conquered.
Thoro is not a reme lial ajent In the world
that will cure Kev.-r and Aitue. and all other
Malnrloun, Bilious and other Kovers, aided by
Railway's HiKso quickly as Radway's Ready
Relief.
Price 50c. p t bottle. Sold by Druggists.
AOWAY'S
For the cure of all dlHorders if the Stom
aoh, Liver, Ilofvclti, Kldiieyx, Hladder.Ncr
vi ub Diienneii, Henduehe, Constipation,
CoHtlTenesit, InnlgeHilon, Dyspepsia, Blb
louaneaa, Fever.Iiiflemnietlon of the How.
el.. Piles and nil demngement of the In
trrunl Ylseei-a. Purely Vegetable, eon.
talulng no memory, minerals or IELB
TKRIOVS UKUHS.
PrlceS.V-. por box. Solil by all druggists,
or on receipt of prlee will bo aent by mail.
Myo bnxoi for One Dollar.
UADWAY & CU. SJ Warren St.. N. Y.
ORITUR SnOR CO., Iuo'p. Capital. $1,000,000.
BEST 1.5(l SHOE IN THE WORLD.
MA i.'oWiir tared tj a dotiar tarntd." v
This l.ndle-r Solid Fronrh Dvngola Kid But
ton Boot delivered freo nnywhire in the U.S., on
MOMDl 91 UWi .Money viracr,
or l'oitid Noto for Jl.liO.
EqiinU every wy the joots
old In nil retail itaro for
(12.60. Wo nisko thla boot
ouraelven, thereforo we ffuor
anfe the 1ft. ttyle and wear.
and If any ono U not satUflrd
no Will reilion ion luuury
oendaDothcriiftlr. Opera
oo or ( oiiiiuon ricn.o,
wldthi C, D, E, k EH.
1 to 8 ami nan
. Send voiirttte;
u lr(( Jit yon.
Illutlruted
Cits
losoe FREE
Dexter Shoe Go.,
FEDERAL ST..
Special ttnnt to Kvfin
ri nnn vmm ?:rx
"". Meele Rem-1
I Mft uar IMrtnty, MM oj owi,i)uc.v.
Putitit. prool. anil IW-pit book.llluitrtttil Iron
lift from r ,l.ciiril,ftTO by mill When HotSpnnp I
Und K.rtnrvf.il. Our Mni'lc Remedy mil
I poallivdr can. COUI IlliSUnl (v., Crilil,.. III. H
What Is More Attractive
Than a pretty face with a fresh, bright
complexion? For it, usa Pottoni's Powder.
! The Original Raw Food !
SfI9UASIi.S
TtfUkr MT TTl I r 4raMrTiakw
143
SUPERLATIVE AND GOLD MEDAL
The above brands of flour can be had at any of the following merchants,
who will accept ThrTribusu flour Coupon of 25 on each one hundred poandi
of flour or 50 on each barrel of flour.
fc'crnnton-F. P. Price. Washington avenuo
QoM Medal Brand.
Dunmoro F. r. Price, Gold Modal Brand
Dnnioro-l'. D. Manloy. Buperlativo Brand.
Hydo Park-Carson & Davis, Washburn St.
Gold Medal Brand; ! Rcph A. Wears, Muiu
avenue, Suparlatlve Brund.
Green Kiiigo- A.L.Hpencoi-.Gold Medal Brand.
J. T.HoBala, Superlative.
1'iovldonco Fenner & ChappelLN' Main ave
nuo, Superlative brand ;C. J. Glllespla, W.
Market stroot, Gold Mod il Brund.
Olyphnut-Jamos Jordan. Superlative Brand.
Pec-kvillo Sliulter & Kilsif Superlativo.
Joriuyn-C, O. Wlutcri & Co. Suporalatlve
Archbald Joues, Simpson ft Co., Gold Medal.
Carbonilalo B. B. Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
llonedalo-I. N. Fostor & Co. Gold Mo lai.
Miuooka M. H. I.avolle
HOW
TO HAKE HONEY
There are hundreds of young men and young women in tlih
country who have splendid ability, but they have never boon
wakened up.
Wood's College of Business and Shorthand
Has been an inspiration to
are tired of inactivity and
come to the College.
COMMON ENGLISH COURSE.
BUSINESS COURSE.
shorthand course.
"No star was ever lost we once have seen,
We always may be what we might have been,"
A HAPPY PATRON OF"
TIE R10HARDS LUMBER GO.
Scranton, Pa.
22 and 23 Commonwealth Building.
TRY US.
umntlonorlnsanltr.
by mall propald. With
1 mmJ w
utFunt AND AFTLH USING. uo otUor. AdaroHB NEHYE SlCO., Masonic Ttmplo, cmcAGO.lLU
For Salo in Scranton, Pa., by H. C. SANDERSON, Druggist, cr. Washington
nnd Soruco utroots.
BLFoas AND At'll.i; UlilMO.
an tee to euro or
Ut S&.OO- I.1
Knr Snl byC. M. I1AKKIS, Di uucUt,
Bank of Scranton.
ORGANIZED 1872.
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS.
200,000
$250,000
Thlr batik nflVr In rtrnn.ltor errry
lacllliy vrarranli'fl by tlielr balances, bti.i
111 ... nmi i-iiapiiii.lblllty.
(ipuelul attention given tn bntlaeu .in
fount., lntcre.t tiald on tluio depoalta.
WILLIAM CONXKT.L, rmald.nt
UU. H. CATL.IN, Vle.-1're. blent.
WILLIAM R. PKtlK, C'aabiea.
niUKCTORSk
William Connell, (ieorqe IT. Catlla,
Alfred Main). Jntuai Arehbalu, Henry
iti il-. Jr.. V nil an X. xuiHli Lutbar
BalU.
CO.
Rooms 1 and I Commonwealth Bld'g,
KCH.VNTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
Hade at tha MOOSIO and BUSUr
DALE WURKU.
LarTUn tfe Rand Powder CVa
ORANGE OUN POWDEB
Electric Batteriea, Fuawi for explod
ing blaattt, Safety Fuse and
RcpaunoChemicftl Co. 's High Explosives
Third National
M00S1G
POWDER
from(fiM P. TWSvne, AOr. , IS9S,
The Flour
Awards
"Chicago, Oct 81. Fhe first tffleisl
announcement of World's DW di
plomas on flour has been made. A
medal has been awarded by the
World's Fair judaes to the floor manu
factured by the Washburn, Crosby Co ,
in the great Washburn Flour Mills,
Minneapolis. The committee reports
the flour strong and pure, and entitles
it to rank aa first-clans patent flour for
family and bakers' use."
MEGARGEL
& GONNELL
WHOLK8AL1: AGENTS.
I Taylor Judgo Co., Gold Medal: AthertoB
Co., Superlative.
Duryea Lawrence Store Co., Gold Medal
Mooic-Jhn McCrlndlo, Gold Medal
Pittston -M. W. O'Boyle, Gold Medal.
Clark's Green Fraco & Parker, Snporlatlve,
Clark's Summit -F. M. Youug, Gold Medal
Mlton & E. Finn & Son, Gold Modal Brand.
Nicholson -J. E. Harding.
Waverly-M. w. Bliss ft Son, Gold Medal
Factoryville Charles Gardner, Gold Medal.
Hopbottom- N. M. Finn Sc Son, Gold Medal
Tobyhauna Tobyhauna ft Lehigh Lumber
Co.. Gold Medal Brand.
Oouldsboro S A Adams. Gold Modal Brand
Moscow Galge ft Clements, Gold Medal.
Lako Ariel James A. Bortreo, Gold Medal.
Forest City J. L. Morgan ft Co., Gold Medt
hundreds of young people. If yott
want to do something tangible,
p E rQOD. Proprietor.
"NERVE SEEDS,
TUia irl.r(Hl Hm.w .:.
I ROlrrd tofure all HMH dli-
oesob, Buchat Wenk Memory. Loss of Brain Power. Fi'iuiueho, wftktfOlnMti
Lost Manhood. Ntchtly KmlflMotia, NeiTounnosd, all drains mid loss of power
In Gentratlve Organs of either sex paused by oTereiortion.youtlifolerrort.
. . mm ii m aa . . ihn rni'i" , iir ttmnlnnts. v. li 1 1 h lirnd to I tiHnnltr. Con
Can t eccrriedln vest DOOktL HI per box, for
n 3& order woaflve a wrlttn K:iaruutee to euro
1 -ir, M..r 1 ao qnM hTf ill rlnifTtrtafii A I f.irlt. UKA
OR.MOm
KEBTEBKE
PILLS
iMlOlilti
Tho preat rcmody for nervous prostration nnd nllncrrotifldlseasefl of
llio Kenerattve onrana of either sex. suchaflNervouBl'roBtratU n. Jall
Inir or Lost Manhood, Im potency. Jfiphtly EmltstonB.Youthf uj Errors,
Mentni Worry, excessive UQ of Tohareo or Opium .which lend to Con
sumption ana Insnnltv. With everv & urilcrwe iW( a written f?iiB.r
refund the money. Sold at Sl.OO per box. O boxes
it. HOTT'8 ( l.tHK ALlU., ClcvclDaU. Ohio.
Ml PBB Avenue
A We'l-Known Physician,Who,
Among Other Things, Is
Noted for His Frankness.
No one ever hoard Dr. E. Grewernse
tho phrase "I think" in his practice. The
doctor is ono of those frank, !-s, hon
est, positive men who nevJjsitote to
ay j8s or no, aa tho case fnay reqnire.
"1 can euro yon" or '1 cannot cum you,"
is bis Invariable docision after examina
tion, and to this faot faot is attributable
his remarkable record without failures.
But it would bo straufje indeed if the doc
tor wero not a moro than usually success
ful practitioner. He has been snrgeon-in-chief
in more than one of tbo largest hos
pitals of this country, waa lately Demon
strator of Physiology aud Sin eery ut the
Mcdico-Cbirurgical College in Philadel
phia, hat beon electod an honorary mem
ber of tho Medico-Chirurgical Association,
is a graduate of the University of Penn
sylvania, etc., and Is still a eloso student.
A man with such a record could not fail
to bo a (uccessfnl physician undor any
circumstances, but when backed by
cautious, conservatism tn expression, or,
to use a more popular phraae, the "be-sure-you're-right-thou-go-ahead"
ayatem,
it would be more than atraoge it failure
overtook him.
You can consult Dr. Grewav any day at
Rooma fi and 6,
Temple Court Buumog
8tl spur 01: ST.,
from 0 a.m. till 9p.m. Conaultationa free.
Those suffering from Nervous Diseases
are guaranteed a cure. For such there la
the oheoring word "Yea," aa failure la un
known in the doctor's treatment
Every Woman
Sometimes needs a reli
able monthly regulating
medicine.
Dr. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS,
Aro proraet, safe and certain In rosnlt m irenn"
us (Dr. Peal's) never tllMtppolnt. 8enanjwnsru
'I Hi Pent MorllM,.,. tt -..vnlan,t O.
Bold by JOHN n. PHI
corner Wyoming avenue
Boranton, Pa.
PHELPS Pharmaola I
and epruoe street
YES OR NO