THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1895.
FREE FOR THE ASKING
Specimen Copies of the
Principal Monthly Magaziues
Can be obtained any day
At Norton's Book Store.
The Publishers have scut us
A lot of Sample Copies
For Tree Distribution to All Catlera.
M. NORTON,
Temporary. Store, 115 Wyoming Avenue
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co,
THE 6EWJIHE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
H&VE THE INITIALS
G. B, & CO.
IMPRINTED 0 EACH CIGAR.
Garney, Brown & Co.'Mfr's
Court House Square.
PERSONAL.
1
Coroner Koiley was in Carbondale yes
terday. Dr. A. F. Tetter, of Pittston, was here
yesterday.
Dr. J. J. Kelly, of ArehbalJ, was here
yesterday.
H. II. Horton and W". M. Oalander, of
Wllkes-Barre, were here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Edwards, of River
head, Mass., are at the Westminster.
G. W. Stanton, of Factoryvllle, was en
gaged here on business yesterday.
Aaron Brown, of Tunkhannock, and B.
C. Cook, of Meshoppen, were here yester
day. General Manager J. R. Beetera, of th4
Soranton Traction company, has returned
from Philadelphia.
Among the Wllkes-Barreans here yes
terday were Thomas Graeme, C. Wren,
and H. W. Pittman.
Councilman Wade Finn was on the
streets yesterday after a severe Illness of
three weeks" duration.
At the Wyoming are Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
O. P. Hancock and child, of Danville, and
W. B. Webster, of Blnghamton.
A. V. Seamans, O. I.. Rowland, J. 8.
Brown. John Kuhbach, O. H. Whitney and
Dr. C. K. Foster, of Honesdale, were here
yesterday.
At the Valley House are Mr. and Mrs.
Morfon Decker, of Stroudsburg; I,. O.
Grants, of Honesdale; Philo H. Lee. of
Blnghamton, and T. J. Elliott, of To
wanda. A. B. Longshore, son of Dr. Longshore,
of this city, graduated from the Penn
sylvania College of Dentistry and Surgery
at Philadelphia, yesterday. Dr. Long
shore, who has already had much experi
ence In dentistry, will locate at Great
Bend.
Eugene Kleberg left this city yesterday
for New York, enroute for Germany, and
will proceed direct for his home In that
country. Charles Tropp accompanied .Vlr.
Kleberg as far as New York and will, with
Mr. Kleberg's brother, conduct the busi
ness on Penn avenue.
N EVVS OF THE RAILROADS.
Brakeman Albert M. Perry la making
slow recovery at the Moses Taylor hos
pital. Messrs. McKf-nna and Laniran will
continue the series of lectures on the
"Air Brake" tonight, when Illustrations
will be given for engineers and firemen.
A new organ will soon be a fixture at
the machine shops. The singing Is Im
proving so considerably that the pres
ent instrument Is too small to control
the chorus.
W. W. Jones, of the Simpson Mem
orial church, has been secured to train
the Railroad quartette. In course of
time a double quartette will be In order.
but why not a male glee party? There
are among the railroaders men pos
sessing fine voices which require hut a
little cultivation to ensure a first-class
glee party,
C. J. Ulcks, railroad secretary to tha
International committee, will be pres
ente at the members' rally on Monday
next. AiemDers or tno association
should prize this opportunity of hear
ing Mr. Illcks, who has a national repu
tation on the platform. In accordance
with the rules the rally will be limited
. to members, but as there are 66B of
them, It will be an Interesting rrob.
lem to pack away the crowd on that
night. It will evidently be a case of
"first come first served" with regard
to the seats. A phonograph concert
and refreshments will wind up the
night proceedings,
Plllsbury's Plour Mills have a capacity
t 17, WO barrels a day.
Telephone 2242, W. Q. Doud & Co., CO)
Lackawanna avenue, for all kinds of
plumbing.
PURK RICH BLOOD Is essential to
good health, because the blood Is the
vital fluid which supplies all the organs
with life. Hood's Barsaparllla Is the great
blood purifier,
HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable,
.harmless, effective, do not pain or gripe.
SnouWhite
THE CITY'S PLAYHOUSES
Robert Mantcll in the Corsicuo
Brothers at the Academy.
ATTRACTIONS THAT ARE COMING
Darkest Russia Will ltd Produced Toulfiht
and the Danger Slguul Tomorrow
Night Field's Minstrels and the
Pay Trala Suturday Night.
Robert Mantcll appeared at the Acad
emy of Music last night before a lurge
audience in Dumas' striking drunia,
"The lAn-Bloati Brothers." It Is In six
acts, and tells the story of two
brothers twins who resemble each
other so closely that It Is utmost Impos
sible to tell them upart. They have
uIhu the same feelings, and unfortun
ately both fall In love with the same
woman, Kiullle do I.espurre. Before
either can declare himself the object of
tholr affections suddenly depurts for
Purls with her father, und there mar
ries a man to whom she hud been be
trothed In her Infancy.
The brother Louis, us Kublen Is un
willing, also starts for Purls ostensibly
to become un udvueate, but really to be
near Kmllle. Un his arrival In Paris he
leurns of her murrluge, but this does
not Interfere with their pust friend
ship. The husband being obliged to
leave France, he asks Louis to be the
wife's protector during his absence.
The wife, who Is a good and pure wo
man, becomes entuuttled with a noted
roue, Chateau Renuud, und to save her
honor, Louis is compelled to tight a
duel and Is mortally wounded.
Fubien. the other brother, through
the bond of spiritual sympathy that
binds them together, knows what has
happened to Louis, and swears to
avenge him. Five days afterward he
overtakes Chateau Renaud In the For
est of Fontulnbleau, und In the light
that follows kills him on the very spot
where Louis breathed his lust. In the
lust act Louis appears to Fubien and
the curtain falls us the brothers are
re-unlted.
The action of the play permits of
elaborate stage setting and a number of
beautiful scenes were presented, that
In the Forest of Fontulnbleau being es
pecially effective.
Mr. Mantell gave a careful and fin
ished Impersonation of the dual char
acters of Fablen and Louis Pel Franchl,
but his support was not of the highest
order. None of the members of the
company approach the star In the mat
ter of dramatic ability.
Menem at Davis' Theater.
This afternoon the "All-Star" Spe
cialty company will present a splendid
programme of specialty performances
at Davis" theater. The press notices
warmly commend the clever represen
tations of the members of the com
pany, who, It Is claimed, are all stars
In their different dependents. Mile.
Lena, the prestidigitator, appears In a
repertory of magic, and charms her
audiences with the fine specimens of
her skill. Collins and Mitchell are a
couple of admirable musical comedl
anc, whose characterizations cause
roars of laughter. Sultana, known as
the Cuban beauty, has Beveral .clever
tricks, by means of which she complet e
ly mystifies her audience.
Tomorrow afternoon this excellent
company will give a special perform
ance to a crowded house, when all the
proceeds will be handed over to the
Board of Associated Charities, to be
utilized In relieving the deserving poor.
The members of the police force have
sole charge of the performance, and
have sold a sufficient number of tickets
to crowd the house, but as a very large
proportion of the tickets were merely
purchased out of sympathy with the
object of the performance and will not
be used, there will be a large number
of seats available. Tickets will be sold
by police officers at the door. On Mon
day night a benefit performance was
given at Blnghamton by the same com
pany, when $700 were netted in aid of a
similar fund In that city.
In Darkest Uusata.
"Darkest Russia," which will be pro
duced at the Academy of Music tonight,
treats of the relentless political system
of the Russian empire and deals with
the merciless treatment of the people
by the military and police. The story
Is told In a series of thrlUIng and
powerful situations and from the open
ing to the closing scene the Interest Is
sustained. In the handling of the
various characters marked Ingenuity
has been shown, and In the groupings
are pictured marvels of realism. In
every respect It Is a play for the people.
It commands and holds the attention
of all.
The Danger Signal
What promises to be one of the nota
ble events In the history of the local
stage, will undoubtedly be the produc
tion In this city of the famous comedy
drama from the pen of Henry C. IJe
Mllle, entitled "The Danger Signal," at
the Academy of Music on Friday even
ing. The play deals of life In the far
west, Its scenes being laid at a lonely
railroad station of the Montana and
Cheyenne railroad. The play deals of
characters In that far western country
and Is aptly termed an Idyl of the
rail, and contains many realistic rail
road effects, Including a monster loco
motive composed of steel and Iron, a
freight train, railroad station and tele
graph office, a cyclone rotary snow
plow at work, and tha cannon ball ex
press, which crosses the stage at the
rate of fifty miles an hour.
field's Ills Minstrels.
Everybody who saw the Al O. Field
minstrels when they last appeared here
will remember the furore they created
by the orlglnullty and novelty of the
entertainment, and It Is doubtful If any
minstrel organization ever gave such
satisfaction as did this one. They will
be seen aguln at the Krothlngham Hat
unlay night, April 9, and the house
will no doubt be crowded to Its utmost
capacity. This year every feature is
entirely new and original, and a genu
ine novelty has been added In the
spectacular pantomime of "Aluddln,"
which for magnificence and beauty has
never been equaled. The company Is
entirely new and numbers fifty of the
best burnt cork artists of the day.
The Pay Train,
On Saturday evening "The Pay
Train" will be produced at the Acad
emy of Music. The Philadelphia Ledger
says: "It Is one of the best melo
dramas that has ever appeared In a
Philadelphia theater, entertained a full
house at the Opera house last night.
The play visited the city last season,
and was a fuverlte. The greeting
which it received last night evidenced
the fact that It has lost none of Its at
tractiveness. Miss Florence Bindley,
the graceful little soubrette, Is the star
of the company, and never falls to
please the audience with her manners."
p-r.
LAVELLE. Martin Lavelle, at his late
residence; 8UG Prospect avenue, aged 70
years. Funeral announcement later.
EDUCATION IS A FOE.
So Young Men of Provldcnee Think.
School Houses and School Teachers Twin
F.netnles and Fit Objects of Assault.
Up In Providence they have a lot of
hoodlum young men who are living,
breathing, tangible examples of the
need of compulsory education.
They will not attend school them
selves and so far as possible they en
deavor to prevent others from so doing,
A school house Is to them un Institu
tion that should be rooted out and de
stroyed. Representatives of that class of us
plring youths reside near No. 24 school
and have caused untold annoyance.
During vacations they defuco the
school buildings, breuk windows and
doors, steal books, pads and pencils,
and when school Is In session their
favorite pastime Is throwing missiles
of various kinds at teuchers und pupils.
A few days ago several young men
enlired No. 24 school while a bcbhIoii
wus bnlng held, took the children's hats
and couts und threw them In the mud,
the teachers und Janitor being tumble
to atop them.
The board of control decided thut It
was time to make the verdutit Huxor
vtlle boys realize thut this Is a civilized
community, and warrants were sworn
out before Alderman Roberts for the
arrest of Charles Barrett, Martin Mur
ruy und Barney Kerry, the ulleged per
petrators of the outrage.
They were urrested und yesterday
were urrulgned before the alderman,
lie reprimanded them most severely
und directed thut they pay tho costs of
the proceedings. The buys promised
that hereafter they would respect the
property of the school district us If was
their own, und thereupon It was decid
ed not to push the prosecution this
time.
Kvldeiitly there Is need of something
that will Instil u greater regurd for
mutters educatlouul Into the minds of
the youth of Providence.
BROKEN WATER MAIN.
It Creutod llavoe ut Wyoming Avenue
and Spruce Street This Morning-Narrow
I scape of Williura Myers from
Drowning
At 1.20 this morning a water main
burst at Wyoming avenue and Spruce
street, Hooding the cellurs of business
houses on Wyoming uvenue und Spruce
street.
At that hour Patrolman Day heard
cries of dhjtress coming from the base
ment of the Dime Bank building, and
at the sumo time saw wuter Issuing
from crevices of the granolithic puve
ment about the bank.
The patrolman lifted the grating In
front of the bank und pulled out, half
clad, half-drowned, William Myers,
colored, the porter in O'Brien's barber
shop.
He was calmly sleeping when the
water began to pour into the shop and
finding his escape by the door on
Spruce street cut off, he made for the
grating, and with the assistance of
Patrolman Day made his escape. Five
minutes luter the basement occupied by
O'Brien as a barber shop was lllled to
the roof with water, which wus also
pouring In great streams Into the cel
lars of the buildings on Spruce street
occupied by Jenkins & Morris, milli
ners; W. J. Welchel, Jeweler; Charles
Schank, shoe dealer; F. P. Christian,
hatter, and Jacobus' restaurant. Large
quantities of goods In these cellurs were
destroyed.
On Wyoming avenue water entered
the cellar of Jacob Boltz, adjoining the
bank, and Stelle's music store.
At Gorman's grand depot on account
of the choked condition of the gutters
from Ice, the water Invaded the side
walks and poured through the coal
holes into the cellurs of the Grand Depot,
P. McCrea & Co., and from these places
found Its way Into toe cellar of Martin
& Delany. This morning It was im
possible to even approximate the dam
age done. Wyoming and Lackawanna
avenues were converted Into rivers and
the water may have entered many cel
lars not above mentioned.
At 3 o'clock the water was still pour
ing Into the cellars, but one of the Gas
and Water company's employes had
been sent to the fook of Vine street to
shut off the main at that point and
prevent further damage. ltarber
O'Brien estimates his loss at 11,500.
His place was filled to the level of the
sidewalk.
MR. KELLOW'S SUCCESSOR.
Resolution for a Special Flection Will De
Introduced Tonight.
A resolution providing for a special
election In the Sixteenth wurd to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Captain Kcllow will he Introduced in
tonight's meeting of select council.
Tonight will also beheld an adjourned
meeting of the common branch. The
police and Judiciary committees of the
select body will convene at 7.80 o'clock.
Relief la Six Hour.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
dis
eases relieved In six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure."
This new remedy Is a great surprise on
account of Its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys,
bark and every part of the urlnury pas
sages. In mule or female. It relieves re
tention of water and pain In passing It
almost Immediately. If you want qul-k
relief and euro this Is your remedy. Hold
by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 123 l'enn ave
nue, Scranton, Pa.
Pronenosti to T uhcrculosls.
A writer In La Medicine Modern asserts
that sedentary occupations predispose to
tuberculosis more than any others. Ital
ians and English statistics show; he says,
that there are 409 deaths per l.OHO from
this disease among students, seminarians
and clergymen; while farmers, boatmen
and mountaineers enjoy almost complete
Immunity from It.
Death of James Ititrko.
James Burke, of 206 Ninth street, died ut
2.30 this morning after an illness since
iiuturday of pneumonia.
Are you paying too much for plumbing?
Our telephone la 2242. Try us. . W. G.
Doud Co,, 109 Lacka. ave.
Not Primrose.
John Homy Jackson hud to, fight
To win Miss Mattle Hose,
And when he married her at last
He gloried over those
Who didn't get her; and he said,
In lanruage strong, though noat
A Rosa by any ether name (than his)
Would not be near so sweet,
' Detroit Free Press,'
HELL AND ITS TERRORS
The Subject of Rev. Father De Huza's
Discourse ut Cathedral.
DESIGNED TO TLXISH SINNERS
Speaker Says That It Is a Pluce of I ter,
nnl Torment-Sin Always lirlngs Its
Own Punishment with It F.ven
(a This World.
Father Delluzu preached a sermon on
hell ut the cathedral hint night. Thero
wus such a large number of young
men present thut the church was taxed
to seat them all.
A deep Impression wus mude by the
speaker In the eloquent und reulistlc
munner thut he enunciated his dis
course on the subject. Home persons,
Futher Dellunu said, do not believe In
hell; they do not wunt to accept It as
a pact of their faith because the thought
of It Is too disagreeable. They prefer
to make themselves believe that Ood
never created so terrible a place us
It Is pictured; thut mull could not be
consigned to such u fate for life ever
lustlug. Quotations from the Scriptures were
used frequently by the speuker to prove
thut there Is a hell, und thut It Is every
thing which Us name Implies. This
ocean of tire wus created by the Al
mighty to punish sinners. Its fire con
sumes the marrow of the bones and the
(Ires of this world ure but a picture to
It. How terrible then must bo the
wrath of Ood!
This Ufu Is but a Meeting shadow; at
the longest a man's existence Is very
brief, und then eternity. Hln will he
punished us sure us God has suld It,
and there ure umple und intelligent
proofs thut the Creator hus declared
his hatred of sin und his determina
tion to inflict a terrible peuulty on
those who commit 1t. Iflven In this
world the sinner Is punished; no man
can go on offending God and escape
temporal visitations.
Those who ure prosperous In worldly
pursuits to the neglect of their duties
towurd Uod cannot be huppy. Sin al
wuys brings its own punishment with
It. Futher Delluza implored his hear
ers to lead pure lives and be chuste and
pure in the sight of the Lord. Uod will
not be merciful to those sinners who
offend him through the sin of Impurity.
He beseeched the young men to reflect
gravely on the Judgment of Uod and
now in this appropriate time to return
with true contrition to the right path.
Futher O'Ulelly Imparted the benedic
tion. MET A TERRIBLE DEATH.
At wood W. Wire, of tricvllle, N. Y Al
most Beheaded on the D., L. und W, R.
It. ntthc Notch.
Atwood W. Wire, of Erleville, Medl
son county. New York, wus yesterday
killed on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western road near the Notch un
der circumstances which ure shrouded
In mystery. It is surmised that he
boarded coal train No. 30 at Blngham
ton about 2.30 o'clock yesterday after
noon, and being In an empty car was
not detected at Great Bend, when the
train left that place at 3.20 p. m. The
only reasonable conjecture that can be
furnished is that near the Notch he at
tempted to jump off the car, and being
In a benumbed state, fell under the
wheels, which passed over his neck
and right arm. His head was com
pletely severed from the trunk. His
right arm hung on a ph?ce of skin about
two inches wide.
The body was taken In charge by
Undertaker A. R. Raub and conveyed
to his premises on Spruce street, where
a search was mude, and a package of
letters found In the pockets, the dates
of which extended over three or four
years. All the letters were written by
his mother, Mrs. Susan M. A. Wire, of
Erleville, a small town on the Syracuse
and Chenango Valley railroad. The
letters were couched In moBt affection
ate and endearing language, In which
the passionate love of un anxious
mother was manifested In every sen
tence. Yesterday the unfortunate mun
was the recipient of a particularly so
licitous and lovingly worded letter at
Blnghamton, which was posted at
F.iievllle on Tuesday. It reads as fol
lows: Erleville.
My Dear Child: I do hope your cold has
left ere this, if it goes on to your lungs
you must bo quick und doctor It soon as It
reaches the lungs, as so many are dying
of pneumonia. I was so fled to see you,
It gave new hopes to my life. If I
could live on our farm what little time
I have to stay here, whore I could see
your dear father's footsteps, so dear to
me, and the work of his hands, and be
near the place where hn rests, Is my
greatest desire. When we cross that
great, dark river, from which thero is no
escape. It Is not riches or fume, but It Is
character that will count, then wo must
have In that dark hour a brllllunt hope.
May God bless you and keep you Is my
prayer. As soon ss you get to a. place to
slay, write, I will let you know what I
shall do. I do hepe that you will get good
work. I am very anxious about you. You
must write, let me knew where to direct.
Yeur Ivving mother,
Susan M. A.-Wire.
Wire was evidently a married man,
as his mother wrote in very proud
terms of his daughter, who was com
fortably married In Omaha and was
anxious to secure a picture of her
father. Ills mother also took pains In
a letter to Impress upon her son that he
Is Joint heir with his sister to the fami
ly property, and prepared a special
memorandum giving a full description
of her son In case he died among
Hesutlful Hunt
ing Oasis Elgin,
Jeweed Move
ment, $6
To get you to
oumeNOW
REXFORD CO.
'J 1.1 Lack. A v.
Picture
Frames-
Made at short notice. High
Class la every respect
Inside Decorating In all Its
tranches.
PRATT'S i Lackawanna Avenue.
BARGAIN
strangers. Her fear has unfortunately
been realized.
Undertaker Raub telegraphed the
sad intelligence to Mrs. Wire, and also
wrote a letter giving further particu
lars. The deceased appears to be
about 30 years of age, and bears traces
of recent hard living. Ho wore rubber
boots at. the time of the accident, but
had mi stockings; a puir, however,
were subsequently found In his pockets.
Ills garments were rather shoddy and
showed rough usage.
THE AMERICAN WHEELMEN.
Nutlonal Assembly of the I.cnguo at
Urund Union Hotel. New Y ork Business
of the Meeting.
New York, March 6 The national as
sembly of tho (League of American
Wheelmen met toduy In tho firand
Union hotel. It wus un adjourned
meeting, tho regular meeting having
been held some weeks ugo. The spe
clul business of the meeting was the
consideration of'the question of mak
ing urrungements for the publlcutlon
of the olllclul orgun of the league, to be
known as the Bulletin and Good Roads.
Messrs. Poller, Kcrtiun, Perkins, Car
son and Dlckerson were appointed a
committee to consider tho proposition
submitted, and they decided to recom
mend thut u contract for the publica
tion of the "League of American
Wheelmen Bulletin" be made with
Hterllng Elliott, of Boston. The report
wus approved by the assembly.
An amendment to the constitution of
the league wus adopted providing thut
the annual dues should be reduced
from .1 to 75 cents. This is done to
circumvent the postofftce department,
which recently decided that the Bulle
tin was not a paper having a bona lido
puld circulation and was not Hecond
class matter. As a matter of fact,
most of the members will still puy $1,
but 25 cents of that amount will be paid
delinltely us u subscription for the
Bulletin.
it wus decided that the dues In fu
ture should be divided, so that 40 cents
shall go to the National association and
3D cents only to the state divisions.
Back dues ure to be divided even, und
the Initiation fees go to the state divi
sion entire.
President Wllllsnn then announced
these chairmen of the committees for
the coming year: Highways, Isaac B,
Potter, of New York; rules and regu
lations, Howard E. Raymond, of Chi
cago; -transportation, William M.
Brewster, of St. Louis.
CZAR AHOL1S1IES KNOUT.
Imperial Decrco Which Will Save Peas
ant's Cruel Punishment.
Berlin, March 0. O dispatch from St.
Petersburg to the Local Anzelger, to
duy, says that an imperial dpcree has
been Issued abolishing the use of the
knout for offenses committed by the
peasantry, who have been completely
at the mercy of the local Judges.
Statistics, it Is said, were submitted
to the czar, showing that during the
lust ten years 3,000 persons died as the
result of being whipped with knout.?,
and that the greater number of them
were only guilty of having stolen pro
duce from farmers.
Number of Poles in City.
There are 6,778 poles supporting electric
wires in the city and subject to a total
taxation of i3M, according to the re,
cent count by the police department.
Buy the Weber
and get tha best. At Guernsey Bros
THE.
SALS IS 01
If you are wise you will
be there. The entire
stock for less than cost.
This is no sham. See
the prices. You know
what kind of goods we
keep.
SALE FOR 30 DAYS ONLY
After April i will oc
cupy 134 Wyoming Ave.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
TODAY ONLY
We have placed in our
show window 2 lots of
Men's Shoes which we
arc selling at $3.00 a
pair; shall have 110 more
at this price. A, shoe
well worth $4.00, but we
want mouey.
HERE IS
I
In Ladies' Fine Dongola
Shoes, patented leather
tips and backs, latest
styles,' all sizes, button
and lace, at $2.49 a pair,
lomerly $3.50.
SCflflNKS
410 SPRUCE STREET.
SIX-
DOLLARS
For this nominal amount you can buy
a heavy, extra long, comfortable and
durable Ulster.
Come in and See Them
at
II1TI
Bull CUB FIH
nws-
C2
Something nice for a gift. Chains
uear menu s nair. Leave
E. M. HETZEL,
d llio
OF SCRANTON.
WILLIAM CONNKI.L, Prebident.
GfcO. H. CATLI.N, Vice-President.
WILLIAM 11. PtCk, Cusbtcr,
DIKECTOKS:
William Council, James Archbsld, Al
fred Hand. George II. Catlin, Henry Be Li a,
jr., William T. Smith, Luther kelltr.
The mane tfmpn, ll f .hiu ftanlr nnln,.
. -
With nrlde tfb fttt rennril HttHn. rh. n.nia
of 18U3, and previous panics, when spec
ial laemiiey were exicnaca 10 lis Business
accounts.
Moosic Powder Co
Rooms 1 and 2 Commov ealth Bld'g,
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND BUS.
DALE WORKS.
LafBio A Rand Powder Co.'
Orange Gun Powder
Electric Batteries. Fuses for eipkwi
lug blasts, Safety Fuse and
Repanno Chemical Co.'s High Explosive)
nT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of the Bert duality for domestic
ttse, ami of all sisce, delivered in any
(vert of the city at lowest Dries.
Orders left st my Office
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, first flxor, Third National
Bank, or sant by mall or telephone to hm
titne, will receive prompt attention.
Special contract will ho madft for tk
late aod delivery of Buckwkoat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
TAR CUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out I-nGrippc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
iMunufacturcd by 11. ELM EN
DOR F, Elmira, N. Y uud for sule
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
Tha World Renowned and Old Reliable
Or. Campbell' Great Magic Worm
Sugar and Tea,
Every boa f urrsntotd to five Mtlsfscrlon
or money refunded, full printed itlreotloua
from child to drown parson. It is purely
vKtsbl sad osnuol positively hsrm the mm!
tender Infant, lnxtst ou having Dr. Camp
bell's; accept no ether. At all Draft-lets, Sta
WONDERFUL.
Boitth Bcranton, Pa, Nov. 1018M.
Mr, U VY. Osmpbell-Dear 81r: I have
Klven my boy, Freddie, T years old, some of
r. Csmpbell's Magic worm Sugar and Tea,
aud to my surprise this afternoon about I
o'clock lie pssiwd a tapeworm measuring
about 8i) feet in length, hsad and alL 1 have
It In a bottle and any person wishing to see
It can do so by oslling at ray store. I had
tried numerous other remedies recommended
far taking tapeworms, but all failed. In my
estimation Lr. Campbell's is the greats st
worm remedy la existence.
Yours very respectfully,
FKED HKKKNBB, 732 Bosch St
Ttote-Ths above to whet everybody save
after onoe aiing. liaunfoottired by 0. W.
Campbell, Lancaster, Pa. bucceaoor te Dr.
eobu Campbell A Son.
J. L HANGI, ENGRAVER.
Do you want a fine Hslf-Tone Portrait of
yourself, of pour building, of your figure, for
advertising purposes! Stewart's Art Store,
erti
IE
YOUR 01 ME
made out of your own or some
oruers as early as possible.
230 Lacka. Ave.
N. A, HURT'S
171
bl
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEMWAY S SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRfcMCH & BACK
STULTZ I BAUER
and
Others
1
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
KUSICAL riERCHANDLSE.
MUSIC, ETC.
A STRIKING SUGGESTION.
Does it not sti-ilse you mat It would be a
pood ldei to have your Bicycle ow rhanled
and cleuned or repaired at about th e
time? Don't wait until the stetson opeus
and the repair hop 1? full. We are not
very busy just now. and e will oo you a
good job at the right price.
C. 1. FLOREY, oiiidij
A.
ng.
THE CANNIBAL
Knows tt Coo J Thin;; When He
Sees It. So Do Scranton Peo
pie. That Is Why So
Many lUiy of
, TUG ill
30S LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
OUR
The Great Blood Purifier and
Liver Regulator.
200 DAYS' TREATMENT, $1.00
COMPOSED OP
And will Po'lHvelv curs nil aissssos srlslnf
. from IMPURE BLOOD, L"l'U AS
Rheumutisin, Kidney Disorder,
Liver Complaint, Sick and Nerv
ous lleaduche, Neuralgia, Dys
Jiepsia, Fever und Ague, Screfiu
tt, Feinaie Complaints, Kcysipe.
las, Nervous Affections, Catarrh,
and all Syphilitic Diseases.
E. M. HETZEL, AGENT,
330 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Call and Get Circulars,
f IB II
mm m
I
A