10 THE SCRAN TON TRIBUNE SATTliD AY MORNING; NOVEMBER IT. 1891. THE SPECTRE BY THOS (These short serial stories are copyrighted by nnchfllor, Johnson & Bach eller, and are printed InTheTrlbune by special ni-ratiKement, simultaneous with their appearance in the leading daily Journals of the large cities). ' - ' CB'AfTEH'L' . . A certain March night of this pres-. nt 'waning age" had settled down upon the woods and the park and the parapets of Ambrose Towers. The: Jmrsh stable clock struck a quarter to. ten. Thereupon a girl in light evening attire and wraps came through the en trance hall, opened the front door and the small wrought-iron gate beyond it' which led to the terrace, and stepped into the moonlight. Such a person,' such a night and such a place were un exceptionable materials for a scene in ,that pdetical drama of two which the iWorld has often beheld; which leads up Ho a contract that causes a slight sink ing in; the poetry, and a perceptible lack of interest in the pluy. I She moved so quietly that the alert fbirds resting in the great cedar tree tnever stirred. Flitting across its funer eal shadow over many yards of turf, as tfar as to the Grand Walk, whose peb Ibles shone like the floor-stones of the (Apocalyptic city, she paused and looked back at the old brick walls-red in the daytime,' sable now at the shrouded gliUllions, the silhouette of the tower, f'DEAB JIM, Toif ABE-SOT though' listening rather than seeing ttecmcd her object in eomiug to the pause. The clammy wings of e. bat lirushed past her face, startling her and making her shiver a little. The stamp ing of one or two horses in their stalls surprised her by its distinctness and isolation. The servants' offices were on She other side of the house, and the ady who, with the exception of the girl on the terrace, was its sole occu pant, was resting on a sofa behind one of the curtained windows. So Kosalys jwent on her way unseen, trod the mar gin of the lake, and plunged into the' distant shrubberies. ; The clock Lad reached ten. As the llast stroke of the hour rang out a young man scrambled down the sunk Ifence bordering the pleasure-ground, leaped the iron railing within, and joined the girl who stood awaitiughim. (in the half light he could not sec how Iher full underlip trembled or the fire (of joy that kindled in her eyes. Hut per haps he guessed from daylight ex Iperiences, since he passed his arm jround her shoulders with assurance ,auii kissed her ready mouth many times. Eer head still resting against pis arms, they walked towards a bench, the rough outlines of which weri touched at one end only by the moon'e rays,. 'At -the dark end the pair sal 'down. "I cannot" come again," said the new. TOiat has happened? I thought lyou said your mother supposed you to be working at your Hurmony, and would never imagine our meeting there?" The voice sounded just a trifle hard for a lover's. "No, she would not. And I still && test deceiving her. I would do it for no one but you, Jim. But what I meant was this: I feel that it can all lead to notning. Mother is not a bit more worldly than most people, but she nat urally does not want her only child tc marry a man who has nothing but the I pay of an officer in the lino to live i upon. At her death (you know she ha? only a life interest here) I should have Ito go away - unless ray uncle, who suc ceeds, chooses to take me to stay with Ihiin. I have no fortuno of 'my own be Irond a mere pittance. Two hundred a year' Jim's reply was something like a jsneer at the absent lady: "You may as 'well add to the practical objection the (sentimental one, that she wouldn't al low you to change your fino old crusted (name for mine, which is merely tho iolder one of the little freeholder turned out of this spot bytyour ancestor when the came." "Dear, dear Jim, don't say thoso hor-' irid things! As if I had ever even thought of that for a moment!" He shook her hand off impatiently una walked out into the moonlight. Certainly as far as physical outline went he might have been the direct product of a line of Paladins or hertul jitary Crusaders. He was tall, straight of limb, with an aquiline nose, and a (mouth fitfully scornful. Kosalys But almost motionless watching him. IThere was no mistaking tho ardor of ,hcr feelings; ' her power over him Jseemefl to. ba lessened Vv his conscious-, OF THE RERL HARDY. ness of ls influence, upon the lower Jand weaker side of her nature. It gratified him as a man to feel it; and though she was beautiful enough to satisfy the senses of the critical, there 'was perhaps something of contempt in terwoven with his love. His victory ,had been too easy, too complete. ' '"Dear Jim, you are not going to be vexed? It really isn't my fault that I icun't come out here again! Mother will "be downstairs to-morrow, and then she .might take it into her her.d to look at any time into .the schoolroom and see how the Harmony gets ou.'r '. "And you are going off to London soon?" said Jim, still speaking gloomily. "I am afraid so. But couldn't you come there too? I know your leave is not up for a great many weeks?" ' i He was silent for longer than she had ever known him at these times. Ro salys left her seat on tho bench and threw her arms impulsively round him. l-I can't go away unless you will come to London when we do, Jim!" "I will; but on one condition." , ' ''What condition! You. frighten mo,Cj OOIXd TO BK VEXED." "That yon will marry nie when I do join you there." The quick breath that heaved in Kosalys ebbed silently, and she held on to the rustic bench with one hand, a' trembling being apparent in her gar ments. "You really mean it. Jim, darling?" Ho swore that he did; that life was quite unendurable to him as he then experienced it. When she was once his wife nothing would come between them; but of courso the marriage need not be known for a time indeed must not He could not take her abroad. The climate of Hurmah would be too trying for her; and, besides, they real ly would not have enough to live upon. "Couldn't we get on as other people 'do'.'"' said Rosulys, trying not to cry at these arguments. "I am so tired of concealment, and I don't like to marry, privately! It seems to me, much as I love being with you, that there is a sort of well vulgarity in our clandes tine meetings, as we now enjoy them. Therefore, how should I ever have, strength enough to hide the fact of my being your, wife, to face my mother day after day with tho shadow of this secret between us?" For all answer J im kissed her, and stroked her silky brown curls. "I suppose I shall end in agreeing with you I always do!"' she said, her mouth quivering. "Though I can' bo very dogged and obstinate, too, Jim! 3o you know that ull my gov; ernesses have said I was the most stub Tjorn child they ever came across? Hut then, in that case, my temper must be ircally aroused. You have never seen me as I am when angry. Terhaps, Jim, you would get to hate me." . . She looked at him wistfully with wet eyes. ,' "I shall never cease to love you des perately as I do now!" declared the young man. "How lovely you look, littles Kosalys, with that one moon beam making your forehead like pure white marble. But time is passing. You must go back, my darling, I'm' afraid. And you won't fail me in Lon don? I shall niako all the plans. Good by good-by!" One clinging, intermittent kiss, and then from the shadow in which he stood Jim watched her light figure passing the lake, and hurrying along in the shelter of tho yew hedges to wards the great house, asleep under reaching deeps of sky and tho vacant haze of the round white moon. CHAPTER II. When clouds are iron-gray above the prim drab houses, and a hard cost wind blows flakes of dust, stable straws, scraps of soiled newspaper and sharp pieces of grit into tho eyes of foot pas sengers, a less inviting and romantic dwelling spot than Eaton place can hardly be experienced. But the prince's daughter of the Can ticles, emerging from her palace to see the vino flourish and tho poine . granates bud forth with her beloved, could not have looked more uncon scious of crime than Knsalys Ambrose, as kho came down the steps of one of the tall houses of the aforesaid highly respectable pluee of residence. Her cheeks were hotly pink, her eyes shining, , her lips parted: Hay- iug once uiude ' up her mind, "qualms of prudence, pride ' and pelt" had died withiu her passionate little heart. After to-day she would belong absolutely to Jim,, be, his .alone, through all the eternities, as it seemed; and of what account was anything else in the. world? The entirely phys ical character of his affection for her, AFTER TO-DAY SHE WOULD BELONG TO ' - JTM. j ' .-- and perhaps of hers for him, was an unconjectured element herein which might not render less transitory the most transitory of sweet tilings. Thus hopefully she stepped out of the com monplace home that would, in one sense, be hers no more. The raw wind whistled up the street, and deepened tho color on her face. She was plainly dressed in gray, and wore a rather thick veil, natural to the dusty day; it could not, however, con ceal the sparkle of her eyes; veils, even thick ones, happily, never do. Hailing a hansom, she told the driver to take her to the corner of the Em bankment. In the midst of her preoccupation she noticed as the cab turned the cor ner o"t of Eaton place that the bony chestnut horso went lame. Rosalys was superstitious as well as tender hearted, and she deemed that some stroke of ill-luck might befall if she drove to be married behind a suffering animal. She alighted and paid off the man, and in her excitement gave him three times his fare. Hurrying for ward on foot she heard, her name called, and received a cordial greeting from a tall man with gray whiskers, in whom she recognized Mr. Durrant, Jim's father. It occurred to her for a second that he might have discovered the plot ond have lain in wait to pre vent it. However, he spoke in his usual half-respectful, half-friendly tones, not noticing her frightened face. Mr. Durrant was a busy man. Besides holding several very important land agencies in the county where Kosalys lived, he had business in the city to transact at times. He ex plained to Miss Ambrose that some urgent affairs he was supervising for a client of his, Lord Parkhurst, had now brought him up to London for a few weeks. "Lord Parkhurst is away?" she asked," to say something. "I hear of him sometimes through his uncle, Col. Lacy." "Yes. A thorough sailor. Mostly afloat," Mr. Durrant replied. "Well we're rather out of the way in For chester terrace. Otherwise my wife would be so pleased if you would come to tea, Miss Ambrose? My son Jim, lazy young beggar, is up here now, too going to plays and parties. Well, well, it's natural lie should like to amuse himself before he leaves for Burmah, poor boy. Are you looking for a hansom? Yes? Hi!" and he waved his stick. "Thank you so much," said Miss Am brose. "And I will tell mamma Where you and Mrs. Durrant are staying." She was surprised at her own com posure. Her unconscious father-in-law elect helped her into tho cab, took off his hat, and walked rapidly away. Rosalys felt her heart stand still when she drew up at tho place of meeting. She saw Jim, very blooming end very well dressed, awaiting her, outwardly caira, as any jumped into her vehicle . , . - IT. rato. He and. they drove on city-wards. to be cosraviiD. Bulphur stono plus. Duvldow liros. ORIGIN OF Till- INCOME TAX. Some Interesting History Concerning the Tax on Thrift. I The origin of the income tax is inter esting. In England In i;i"7 u "tax un heard of before" was imposed by par liament, which took the form of u poll tax, graduated chlelly according to rank, though partly uccording to prop erty. Dukes hud to pay i'ti l!is. dd.; eurls, 4; barouu, :'; knights, 1; squires, 6s. 8d., or, If they had no land, 3s; 4d. lieggars were exempt. The lord muyor of London wus rated as an earl, ulder men of London and mayors of other towns us burons.. Yet the whole amount collected wus under i'i.l.MO. ( ,' j The poll tax having fui)e,d. thd coun try reverted to the previous Sysrtem of granting fifteenths and tenths. The first indication of an income tax occurs In 14:15, when an uct was passed im posing a tax on every person "seized of manors, lands, tenements, rents, an nuities, ottlces, or any other posses sions." Hut, although we have hero the idea of income tax, yet this mode of raising revenue Is generally considered to have been introduced by Pitt In 17H9. Tho rate was 10 per cent., and It pro duced about 0,000,000. After tho, pence of Amiens, Addlngton repeuled it on the ground that it ought to be exclusively reserved for times of war, but re-imposed it for the same reason, when the war broke out again in the following year. It was very unpopulur1 and was repealed in 1S06, as Boon as possible after the close of the great war. The tax was re-imposed by Peel In 1842 for four years, his object being "to relievo trade und com merce from the trammels by which they were bound", by repealing other tuxes in his opinion more injurious. 1X4" Rogers Uros. triple plated forks, $2.00 a set. Duvldow Bros. Tho Blddleby I urtilly. From Hurper's Duzar. . . i Mr. Rlrtdleby-"What's that cur'us bulldln' over thar to the. left, mister?"' The Policeman "Thot's Castle rtar- den." Mrs. Dlddleby "An' air you the gar dener?" ' i r Oyster forks. Pretty design. Triple plated sllvehware, Davldow rot j RiChara Willis . I Mirrors London j :. J Interesting Letter from Our 1 snondenfc Across the rond.'' THE POLITICAL SITUATION Important Events in "Sassiety"-Scnsa-tional Exposures In Thcosophy Annie Itesant on the Gridiron-W.S. Gil bert's Latest Production. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. . , , London, Nov. 4, '94. "The czar is dead, long live the czar!" After the most intense suffering we learn that Alexander 111, one of the strongest and strangest men of the nineteenth century a man who could tear a puck of cards in two and bend a rouble .with his lingers died wrecked In body though strong In mind. What Americans and Britishers alike will most admire ubout the man is the marvelous pluck he showed. He was In danger of his life during the whole of his existence and when dying looked through Important dispatches and documents. We all die in the same way. Kings and beggars, emperors and serfs. We read that the mighty c2ar of all the Russluns sighed away his breath in his wife's arms with his fam ily around him. The eyes of the world are on Russia and Its new emperor and If he proves the man that his august father was, Europe will rest in peace. As fur as polities go Ireland still oc cupies by fur the most attention, and Klin's agitators and "patriots" are making matters exceedingly lively. Last Monday a deputation represent ing the Dublin corporation, in accord ance with a resolution recently passed by that body, visited John Moiiey with a view to urging him to bring his Influ ence to bear upon the government for the amnesty of the Irish "political" prisoners. Amongst others the mayor, the city high sheriff and the town clerk of Dublin attended to "persuade" hon est John. Mr. Morley'M reply was straightforward and to the point; he pointed out that not only he himself, but the whole of the existing cabinet had determined not to Bet these mur derers and maimers at liberty. He recognized no clulm on their part to special clemency, but he promised to faithfully report what they had put forward, and added: "If it should ap pear when the time comes that the re lease of these men is a condition of a full satisfaction of Irish feeling then, und not befor.e as I said in 1, for one, shall be reudy to consider the riues tlon which you have now brought be fore me, with every desire to make con cessions to a current of popular senti ment in Ireland." Then Mr. Redmond has been asking in the nineteenth cen tury, "What has become of home rule?" Then again Mr. llealy roundly abuses everyone and finishes up by asking for unity, whilst Mr. Dillon is for doing away with the peers piecemeal and crushing the power of "the bitterest enemy of the Irish people." No, no, Mr. Healy's notion Is the correct one, but he hus a peculiar way of putting it into force. I'nity is what the patriots require and until they do act together well, God help Ireland!. The premier has spoken, and has spoken pretty freely, too. It was at Bradford, In Yorkshire, that Lord Kose bery delivered a vigorous speech before a large and unusually enthusiastic au dience. The whole of the peroration was directed against the house of lords. He hinted strongly at an early dissolu tion. "What?" he asked. "What will be the question at issue next election. The liquor bill? I think not. Home rule? 1 think not. No, I think the question that will decide whether the other questions will come through their ordeals successfully or not will be whether the lords are to retain their present power, or whether that power shall be crushed. Liberal governments have no chance as long as an irre sponsible house of peers remains to mu tilate every bill they send up," said the premier. "The result of this Is that the people of England cry 'Oh, these people are no good, turn them out,' and 'out' goes the Liberal government In consequence. In any case," concluded his lordship, "the house of commous must possess alone the means of passing any bill relating to flnunce." We are looking for Iloadieea's bones. e have not yet come across them, but hope to. On Humpstead Heath the re- M, ... f 1 sort beloved by Cockneys nnd their "dollars," where 'Arry squirts water from n scent tube over 'Liza, wears her hats and "shoves her nbart" for love there Is a tumulus, und for years untl quaiians have been Itching to get to the bottom of it. Mr. Read, of the British museum, hus at length obtained permission to excavate and the work Is now going on. Vp to the present the warrior queen's shin and other bones have not been found, and Mr. Read is unkind enough to say that he does'nt believe Uoadey was buried there at ull! Although he Is inclined to think some "other fellers" may be. While on the subject of excavations. A remarkable discovery hus been made at Lough Neagh, where un ancient boat embedded under tlve feet of dense black bog, and measuring !!:t ft. long, 4 ft. wide in the center and tapering to '1 ft. 9 In. at each end, has been dug up. The boat Is cut out of solid bluck oak with inclined foot ' rests for the oarsmen, grooves for the seats, etc., etc. The re mulns of a pair rf oars were also found. The boat was evidently used at a very remote period In traversing In all direc tions this extensive and oft-times stormy inland sea. The bont will be presented to the museum. To what extent will credulity go? Well, It is a hard question to answer. An extraordinary case came before the j court this week where a servant girl i of smart nppeurnace nppeuled for an I amllutlou order against a Mr. Howarrh. There was some lovely lying in the case and Mr. Howarth underwent a very se vere cross-examination. He denied writing the girl letters, he denied that Mrs. H. was a fortune teller, denied an swering the door to admit carriage folk, in fact, ho gave an angry No! to everything.' But, alas, Mrs. H. was out of court, and when she appeared coun sel elicited the facts that letters had passed. Bho did tell fortunes and prac tice clairvoyance and that many car riages did stop at the door. In spite of this, she described herself as a "copy ist and corrector for the press." Bhe also proved a perfectly beautiful llnr, and between the two of them there Is troublo-aheiid.' The names of many fashionable callers are .likely to come out and their Ignorance will be exposed, It Is said that a groat number of car riages have deposited -their occupants into Mrs. Howarth's dwelling, nnd there Is "going to be some fun, sure." There is. an Did lady In Lpndon,' Mrs. Cathcarl by:name, who spends all of her time and most of, her money In the law courts. She has never done any sTOOd for herself yet und now attends to bother the im fort unate justices as much as possible. She prepureil an awful volley for Lord Justice Llndley iirm.jt on. hi mm .witnoui any. pathy at the difficult position thfelord anu area n on at mm .without nnv.fc Justice must find himself In as being a brothetn-law e- Mr. i,eale, who was a frierta of her own trustee. It would make it difficult for him to decide against his own friend, she pointed out, and suggested that the case should be sent to another court. Mr. Justice laughed aye! laughed! "I am not a brother-in-law of Mr. Leale and never neurd of him," he said. "Then your pedigree Is all wrong," said Mrs. Oath Cart, "for 1 looked It all up; I must look Into this.", Mr. Llndley said he was sorry, and to give her plenty of time he dismissed her application. There have been two marriuges In "susslety." The one accounted for the youngest son of Sir John Mlllais, tho painter; the other Joined together the Marquis of Hamilton, eldest son of the Duke of Abercorn and godson of Ted dy'sI beg pardon I mean the Prince of Wales and Lady Rosalind Cecilia Caroline Bingham, the Earl of Lucan's only daughter. It required three clergy men to unite so muny names and the bride it Is instructive to note Wore the same Brussels" lace that her ma wore when she- was married. The so ciety papers get about six columns out of her dress, but the following about describes it: It was of rich white satin and was covered with orange blossoms, there was a long court train which swept quite a large portion of the aisle, and at' rapid calculation nossessed about ninety-eight folds. There, now! The bridesmaids were all Indies and honorable somebody-or-others, and all wore oh, bother! The Prince and Princess of Wales would have been present but for their sudden departure for Livadia. "Sensational exposures" are the or der of the day and Annie Besant is the central ilgtire in the most recent show up. A series of articles are appearing nightly entitled "Isis Very Much Un veiled," the subject matter being "the osophy" of course, Madame Blavat sky gets very hard hit and the magic Mahatmas get shown up (although they have never shown up yet!) Several chapters and a number or long words are devoted to the versatile Annie, and unless tho articles are substantially true they are certainly very warm! there will be a libel action sure. W. S. Gilbert is very much before the public Just now. A new piece from his pen, with lyrics by Dr. Carr, has been produced with instantaneous success. The book is as good ns any this clever wit has written, which Is saying a great deal. It Is full of quaint Gilbertlsms and hits ut present day society, all In good taste, but none the less biting. The play turns on practical Jokes, the Joker of course being badly left in the last act. The composer suffers very unfairly by being compared with the work of the master Sullivan, but It Is clever and original and decidedly tune ful. Among the actors and actresses are many old favorites, Urossmlth mak ing a most welcome reappearance on the scene of old triumphs. Jessie Bond, ton, comes back to Gilbert, as do Nancy MclntoSh, John C. Hay and last, but certainly not least, Rutland Harring ton and that tremendous woman, Alice Barnett. Americans will take to this opera more readily than they did to "Utopia," and It will be over the pond before very long. How is this for a suniple? It is a verse from the song of the practical Joker: "No fun compare with easy chairs whoso . seats are stuffed with needles: Live shrimps their patience tux, when put down people's backs. Surprising, too. what one can do with a pint of fat black beetles; And treakle on a chair will makt a Quaker swear! Then sharp tin tacks, and pocket squirts, And cobbler's wax for ladles' skirts, And slimy slugs on bed room floors, And bed room jugs on open doors. Then the pleasure Is so cheap If you commence with eighteen pence, It's ull you have to pay: You may command a pleasant and a most Instructive day." Football is 'going very strongly, and, already, the coming struggles between the rival 'varsities are causing specu lation and attention. A fur as paper form goes, Oxford should win both mutches. . That versatile young sports man, who competed against Yale C. B. Fry who has won his "blue" at ath letics, cricket and association football, has turned his attention to the Rugby game this season, and proves himself a dashing player. If his ankle does not play him any tricks, he will assuredly gain his fourth "blue" this year, and also a record. The Rugby union is making vigorous efforts to free ama teurs ranks of the many pseudo-professionals It undoubtedly contains. Prompt and harsh measures will have to be taken and trouble is sure to ensue. Fox and other hunting is in full swing, there being 15C packs of fox-hounds, 114 harriers, und 17 of staghounds running in England alone. Ireland number re spectively 20, 28 and 0, and Scotland, 10, 'i and 0, these numbers proving how populur hunting Is In our little empire. Ooodday? No'.ltlsn't.it's a beastly day; all the days are beastly Just now, and the mud Is a foot deep In most parts, and we've Just bought nice new patent shoes, too. It's very annoying. Richard Willis. Truinln. From the Washington Star. "Maria," suid the rural candidate. "If I'm defeated In this cumpuign and, of course, there's ulways a risk in politics whu. do you r;cl on I'll do for a llvlnif'.' "I can't suy exactly; but from the train ing you've been giving your voice on the stump this fall, I should say you ought to make a liret-rate auctioneer." Tha Poet Interpreted. From tho Washington Star. "Don't you think our new postoftlce will bo a work of art?" suld the man who struggles to keep his local pride up to concert pitch. "M yes." replied the person who quotes. "Especially when you consider that art la long and time Is Heetlng." SOME TIME. Last night, my darling, as you slept, I thought 1 heard you sigh. And to your little crib 1 crept. And watched a space thereby; And then 1 stooped and kissed your brow, For oh! 1 love you so You are too young to know It now, But some time you shall know. Some time when, in a darkened place Where others come to woep, Your eyes shall look upon a face Calm In eternal sleep, And then I stooped and kissed your brow, Tha patlentsmllw shull show ' Yon are too young to know If now, , Hut some time you may know. Look backward, then. 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Price PO cents per bottle, Sold by all druggists. ADVAY'S IPI!L1m3j Reliable. Purely Vegetable. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse raid strengthen. RADWAY'S PILLS for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Norvous Dis eases, Dlizlneas, Vertigo, Coativenesa, riles, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER. Observe the following symptoms suit ing from diseases of tho dleostlvo orgaru: Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood In the head, acidity of tho atomitcn, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full ness of weight of the stomach, sour oruo tatlons, sinking or fluttering of the heart, chokln or uffocatinff stuntlens when I In a lying posture, dlmnoss of vlsloo, dots or webs before the eight, (eve: ana Cull pain In tho head, deficiency oi poreplre tlon, yellowness of the skin and eyon, pain In the side, chest, limbs, and sudden fluihcs of heat, burning In the floor). A. tew doses ol RADWAY'S PILLS will free the system of all the above-named disorders. Price 28o. par box. Sold by Druggists or aent by mall. Eend to DR. RADW'AY It CO., Lock Box M5, New York, for Book o! Advice. W.L. Douglas WilVb NOBQUEAKINO. 5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH ENMELLED CALF. -4-J.5PFlNECALF&KANflAR01 3.5PP0LICE.3 Soles. 2.L? BOYiSCHOBLSH0E3i ' lNUIINUIH.KUt fir BROCKTON. MASS. Yon can save money by pnrchaalug W, L. : " Dentin Mkees, - Because, we are Ibe largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarautce the value by stamping the name ana price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and tha middleman's profits. Our shoe equal cuitom work in style, easy fittlug and wearing qualities. We have them sold every, where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take do substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by - E.J. LEONARD. Always S3 iff THE TRADERS national Bank of Scranton. OROANIZED 1890. CAPITAL 250,000 SURPLUS $30,000 SAMUEL IIINES, President. W. V. WATSON, Vice-President, A. B. WILLIAMS, Cashier. DIRECTORS. in it A l,ln,.t, ti. I. 1-1.- 1 . L Jermyn, M. 9. Kemerer, Charles P. Mat thews, John T. Porter, W. W. Watson, and iIBERAL. This bank Invites the nat lness men and firms gene nil y, , LAGER BEER BREWERY, Manufacturers of the Celebrate) PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITY I 100,000 Barrels per Annum THE HIT I CQNNELL CO., Vakctacturebs' Agents vos TRENTON IRON C0.'S WIRE ROPE. VAN ALEN & C0.'S STEEL NAILS. OXFORD IRON C0.S MERCHANT BAR IRON. REVERE RUBBER CO.'S BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE; FAYERWEATHER & LADEW'S "HO.T'S" LEATHER BELTING. A, B. BONNEVILLE'S "6TAB" PORTLAND CEMCNT. - t AMERICAN BOILER C0.S "ECONOMY" HOT AIR FURNACES. ' GRIFFING IRON CO.'S BUNDY RADIATORS. 434 LACKAWANNA AVE. HOTEL WAVERLY European Plan. First-class Bar at tached. Depot for Bergner & Engle't Tannhaeuser Beer. R. E. Cor. 15th and Filbert Sts. , Phila. : Most desirable for residents of N. B. Pennsylvania. All conveniences for travelers to and from Broad Street station and the Twelfth and Market Street station. Desirable for visiting Scrantonlans and people In the An thraclto Itesrlon. T. J. VICTORY, PROPRIETOR. rr Wm. Linn Allen & ,Co. STOCK BROKERS, Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Grain on New York Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, either for cash or 09 margin. 412 spruce street. LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY. G. duB. DIMMICK, Manager TELEPHONE 5.0U2. AYLESWORTH'5 MEAT MARKET The Finest in the City. Mi I, M 1 rTnr" 1 1 1 The latest improved furnish; ings and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave. E REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. 1 Ull. Made a WthDay.mflif of Me. Mr f nr it1. THE GREAT 30th ' pnEKroxx n.aaiMncsia'sr produces the abovo results tn'30 days. It if tl powerfully end quickly. Cures when nil others fall. Voungmenwlllrogutti their lost manhood, tod old men will recover their youthful vigor by using KEVl VO. 1 quickly and surely restores Nervous nen, I.ot Vitality, Impotcucy. Nightly UuUilons, I.ont power, Failing Memory, Wasting Dlscuet, end til effects of self-abuie or excess and indiKretlott, ' which unrlti one for study, business or marriage, it not only cures by starting at tho seat ot disease, bu la a great nerte tonic aud blood builder, bring ing bacs tbo pluk glow to pale cheeks and re storing the tire of youth. It wards off rnaauity and CotwuuiDtloa. Insist on having KK VIVO, no otuer. It can be carried iu vest pocket. By mill, 1.00 per package, or six for 80.00, with poel tle written Kuarantee to euro or refund the money. Circular free. Address -l"vAL MEDICINE CO., S3 River St., CHICAGO, ILL rot tale by Matthews Bros.. Pimlt Ccrsmtoa , ' - n 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers