TIIE SCK AXTON TKTBUNE nrnSDAT MORNING, MARCII 21, 1 895. LUCE BROS, CASH STORES, ," 122 H. Vain Avenae, ScrastM, 363 Main Street, Taylor, Pa. Ince Bros.' Best Patent Flour. -We guarantee this to be the best Flour made, per barrel, $3.65 4 pounds Granulated Sugar, 1.00 Feed, Meal and Corn, - 1.00 idoz. finest Cold Packed Tomatoes .80 25-lb. Sack Buckwheat, - .55 l gallon Pure Maple Syrup, .SO 5 lb Extra Choice Teas, 1.00 Clark & Snovcr Tobacco - .35 Best Butter, ,?1 Try Our "Strawberry Brand" of Smoked Meats. ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL Sume Events of the Day on the West Side of the City Noted. SKETCH OP BEXJAMIX HUGHES Appeared in the Current Number of Y ( Urych, of I'tlca-Heslgntitlon of 1'ro- feasor kcunc, of No. 31 School. Anniversary of a Church. This month's Issue of "Y Drych." the Welsh journal published at Utlca, X. T., contains on the fourth page, a por trait of Benjamin HuKhes, of AVash burt street, mine superintendent of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad company. -Accompanying1 the portrait is a sketch of Mr. Hughes' life, giving the pluce of his birth, ancestry and ail noted events in his public life, down to the present day. . It contains extended mention of the work Mr. Hughes has done in Welsh musical and literary circles as chair man, speaker und adjudicator. Many anecdotes of his life are told, proving tits loyalty, integrity and honesty. Professor keune KeslunH. Professor M. B. Keane, who has for many years been a principal at No. 31 school, at Van Bureu avenue and Juck eon street, has resigned. Mr. Keane had secured a leave of absense for one 'week and went to New York where he he secured a position as a teacher. He returned to this city and wrote his resignation, which he placed 1n the hands of Controller George B. Carson. Mr. Pritehard, of 'the Oral school has been engaged for the balance of the term. When Mr. Keane was granted a leave of absence it was not known that he contemplated resigning. It was throught his reuson was owing to some unpleasantness over night schools vt Xo. 31. Mr. Keane has made a good teacher, and many have expressed their sorrow at his departure. . A Church Anniversary. The thirteenth anniversary of the or ganization 'of the Plymouth. Congrega tional church, will be celebrated on Sunday, March 31. "The morning will be devoted to children's exercises, and will Include a programme of a most In teresting nature. The pastor, Kev. Thomas A. Hull, will preach the anni versary sermon In the evening. On the following evening, April 1, the annual roll call of members, and a recention x Will be held. The exercises throughout .-,wlll be interesting. Married I.axt l.vcnln?. A very pretty wedding was solemn ized last evening- by Kev. II. I. Kvans, at his home on South Main avenue. The contracting parties were Isaac J. Evans, of Xorth Hyde Park avenue, and Miss Barbara Williams, of Xorth Rebecca avenue. They were unattend ed.. The young couple are well known on the West Side, where they have many friends. Mr. Evans will go into the hotel business on April 1, In the stand occupied by John T. Jones. . Brief Notes of Interest. Police Oflicer Hetzeroth is 111 at his home' on Xorth Hyde Park avenue. Mr. Lauman, of Lowell, Mass., Is vis iting his son, on Xorth Rebecca avenue. Misses Owladys Joseph, Anna Jen kins and Mary Davk-s are In Xew York city. Mrs. F. A. Cramer, of Swctland street, Is recovering from a severe Ill ness. Miss Clara Conger, of Mill City, Is the ffUPMt Of Aim A V. Vnrflld Ixt 1ankBl.n y street. V A social will be held" this evening In the Wastiburn ; Street Presbyterian church, .. , .' ... Thomas Phillips, of Plymouth. Is Vnaklng a short stay with friends on this Hide. - Koburt Morris lodge. Order of Amerl ' can True Ivorltes, will hold a meeting this evening In Masonic hall. The Ladles' Aid society of tho Scran ton Street Baptist church will hold a upper and social -Oil evening from 8 to 8 o'clock. Hev. D. C. Hughes will preach on the "Evils of Intemperance" next Sunday evening at 6 o'clock 'in the Jackson Street Baptist churah. The Infant "child of Mr. and Mrs. LAST WEEK BARGAINS IN SHOES, RUBBERS, OILCLOTHS, PAILS, TUBS, BASKETS, -AND WRINGERS, Cold Packed Tomatoes, per doz., 75c Good Batter, per pound, - 15c 2 Pint Bottles Pickles, . 25c 1 lb. Good Baking. Powder, - 10c BIO CUT In Teen, Coffees and Spleen. . JOS, A. filEflS, sVaAT Hausler, of Xorth Garfield avenue, Was buried In the Washburn Street Presby terian church on Tuesday. Kev. P. A. Paupe, pastor of German Presbyterian church, will conduct ser vices every Friday evening during the lenten season In the church. The Hyde Park Literary and Debat ing society will hold their annual ban quet next month. A committee has been appointed to prepare, for the event. The members of St. David's lodge of Ivorltes will be addressed next Mon day evening by Henry P. Davis, of Kynon street. Mr. Davis will speak on "Yellowstone Park." A Considerable number of new mem bers have recently been added to the Bald Eagle tribe of the Ked Men, which meets at the Ked Men's hall, corner of Jackson and Main avenue. A movement is being made on the West Side to organize a board of chari ties to relieve the many cases of dlu tress which are continually being heard from. The mover is Mrs. William 11. Coons, of Price street, nu earnest worker In the Ladles' Home Missionary society at tho Simpson Methodist Epis copal church. West Side lluslness Directory. PHOTOGRAPH E K Cabinet l'hotos, 11.40 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vince yourself by cnllliiff at Btarnor's Photo Parlors, 101 und 103 South Main uvenue. GROCERIES Revere Stamlanrd Jnva Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee of the day. For eulo only at F. W. Mu on & Co. Fine Groceries, llli South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH for anything you huve to sell. Furni ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and nee the stock of J. C. King. 1024 und HGG Juckson street. WALL PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds. 206 North Main avenue, and boo his complete line of Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. ri.UMniNG William D. Griffiths, 113 North Muin avenue, does first-class Plumbing, Steam Heat anil Gas Fitting. Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed. X0KTII KM) JOTTINtiS. Death of George Homer, of Muiu Avenue, of Congestion of the Lungs-Urouiaecs Have Another Dcmcstio H ur-Personals u lid News Notes. George Homer, of Main avenue, died very suddenly lust evening nt his homo of congestion of the lungs, with whlbh he has been suffering since Thursday night. He was one of the oldest resi dents of this place, having lived here for the last half of a century, and Is survived by two sons, Lawrence and George, both of whom are married an'l residents of this place. Mr. Homer was born in Germany in ISIS and came to this country when 17 years of age and settled In Xew York state, where he lived for ten years, after which he came to Providence with his future wife. He was a gardener by trade and worked for many of the prominent men of the city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. lSromascs in Trouble Again. There Is trouble once more in tha domicile of Thomas Uromage, on Lloyd street. Last fall Mrs. Bromage had her daughters placed in the House of the Good Shepherd, claiming she could not control thorn, but about a month ago she secured their release. Yester day Bromage began to quarrel with his family and swore out warrants for the arrest of his wife and stepchildren, Patrick and i.Mamle Barrett, charging them with confiscating his watch and chain and also threatening to kill him. The warrant was served by Constable Davis. They were brought before Al derman Koberts, who discharged the prisoners owing to lack of vidence, and placed the costs on Bromage. Told in a lew Lines. Ambrose Mulley has returned from his recent trip to Tillman, X. C and Xew York. Lawrence Homer, of Main avenue. Is confined to his bed with an attack of the grip. Michael Sheridan, of Plttstnn, Is vis iting his sister, Mrs. May O'Boyle, of Market street. Rev. George E. Qulld, pastor of the Presbyterian church, is confined to his home by an attack of tho grip. Ambrose, the young son of William A. Mulley, of Edna avenue, Is recover ing from his late serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. L." H. Denelr, of Cherry Kldge, Wayne county, have returned from a short visit with Mrs. Denelr' sister, Mrs. D. L. Jones, of Muin ave nue. James Sulllvnn was arrested by Pa trolmen Saltry and Reese O. Jones ear ly yesterday morning, being found helplessly drunk on the steps of Clark & White's hotel. The funeral of Claude L., tho 7-yenr-old son of Sheldon Kuple, of Xew York street, who died last Tuesday of pneu monla, will be held today. The service will take place at the home nt 2.30 o'cloc k. Interment being made In Forest Hill cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Thomns J. Will iams will bo held Friday. The service will be conducted at her home, at Wayne avenue and Spring street, nt 2 o'clock by Kev. K. S. Jones, H. D. In terment In Forest Hill cemetery. Patrick Barrett, of Bloom nvenue, was discharged by Alderman Koberts yesterday morning at his wife's re quest, who withdrew her charge and paid all costs Incurred on Barrett's promising to leave her. He was placed under arrest by Constable Davis on Tuesday night, his wife having sworn out a warrant charging him with beat ing her and throwing her out of the house. Some time ago Gustavo Granq rented the upper story of the house occupied by Mrs. Mary Kelly, on Putnam street, where he lived for some time, but on moving from there last Monday at tempted to take a stovp belonging to Mrs. Kelley, nnd on her objection ns Kuulted her. rihr- swore out a warrant before Alderninn Koberts yesterday and Crnno was arrested by Constable Davis. After tho case had been heard last night It wus settled, Mrs. Kelley paying the costs. Pinna have been under dlHcusslon for some time for carrying on small enter tainments In this plnceuf a social nature. A aeries of them have been arranged, the first of which will be held In Archibald's hall tomorrow night. No admission foe will be charged, but dur ing the entertainment ft committee will be selected for the further carrying on of the work. It Is the Intention of those who have Jho matter In charge to offer small prizes for the best rendi tion of certain selections, which will be announced previous to the entertain ment. The contest tomorrow night will be. on a tenor solo. Whea Baby was sick, we gave her CaitorlS, When ahe was a Child, she cried for Contort. Woes she became Mia, she clung to Caatorla. Wben she bad Children, she gave tuem Caetorts SPORTS OTAIL KINDS What Is Being Done by Notables In the Various Lines. BOXERS AKE TO MEET HERE Will Appear on the Stage of Music Hall. Preparing for Opening of Huso Hall Season in This City and Car bondale Notes of Interest. Considerable interest is shown in sporting circles In the tournament of the National Athletic club, which will be held in Music hall on Monday even ing. A large number of local men who are reputed to be handy with thelt dukes are entered, and will be paired off to give exhibitions of their prowess and cleverness. , Following this, on April 17, the Ex celsior Athletic club will hold Its. an nual tournament In Music hall. This will be a strictly amateur event, und be conducted under the rules of the American Amateur Athletic union. Be side a number of local boxers there will be many entries from abroad. It Is expected that there will be a num ber of very Interesting events. The warm weather of tho last week has caused the base bail cranks to blos som forth, and the presence of Man ager Barnle In the city to get affairs In shape for the opening of the season has causd much discussion us to the Scranton club's ability to cope with the other Eastern league teams this season. Mr. Barnle knows the men he has signed and also knows the men In the other teams, and It Is his opinion that Scranton ought to take a pluce up near the head of the first division. Other base ball managers do not think so highly of the Scranton aggregation. They say It will be found weak with the stick as compared to Buffalo and Providence, and will be lucky to finish In fifth pluce. We ill Not Lose Hope. That croak Is not going to shatter our confidence In our club thus early In the season. We will hope for a better position In the league race than that, but there is no doubt that .there will be an interesting struggle in the East ern league this season. The clubs will be quite evenly matched, nnd there is little probability that any one of them will have a wulkover for the pennant. Up In t'cirbondale manager Swift Is hustling, getting his club together, and supervising the luying out of a diamond at Anthracite nark, ut Simpson, where the club will play. A handsome grand stand is to be elected that will bo con venient and ornamental. It is not likely that 'the grounds will be In good shape before ithe latter part of May. Much work will 'have to be done on them before a game can be played, and there is considerable doubt If the dia mond will be In readiness for the open ing game, about the middle of Apr!, When the park is completed ahe Cat bondale club will have one of the fin est grounds In the State league circuit. Jack Hess, of last year's Wllkes Barre and Scranton clubs, Is now In Carbondale waiting for the opening of the season. He will do the greater part of the catching for the Carbondale club, but manager Swift has now got a line out for Patchen, of last year's Scranton club, and has hopes of landing him. With these two men, he Justly feels that he would be well fixed In 'his catching de-. partments. Mr. Swift Js getting a strong club to gether, and it will unquestionably cut a very large figure In the State league during the approaching season. Among knights of tlio Gloves. George Williams, a Buffalo feather weight, challenges George Dixon to box in private or public for $5, out) a side. Jim Corbett Intends to take his par ents on another 'trip to Europe before beginning training for his contest with Bob Fitzslnnnons. Peter Jackson, In replying to Slavln's recent challenge, states .that he will box Slavln ait no place In England ex cept the National club. Sam Bolen, the colored boxer, whom George Dixon recently failed to stop In six rounds, has been mulched to fight Joe Hopkins six rounds. The bout is scheduled to take place before the New York Athletic club on the Ilutli Inst. Young Madden, the Brooklyn bantam weight boxer, will be matched shortly to fight "Jimmy" Barry, of Chicago. Madden says thattBarry is willing to ment him. The only 'thing necessary now to ring about a mill is the signing of articles and the offer of a purse. Dick O'Brien and Bobby Dobbs, the welter-weight ' pugilists, huve been muti 'hud to light to a finish on April 1, ct ir8 pounds. Tho contest Is to take place In Boston before a private club nnd the winner Is to be matched against Joe Walcott. to light one month later. Steve O'Donnell, the. Australian pitg, lost reputation at Boston by his failure to defeat the veteran Jake Kllralu. O'Donnell wasln good condition, welch ing 17.r pound, while K II ill In was fat nnd flitbby; weighing over 2J0 pounds, They fought eight rounds, und at the close, Referee PiU Shepard, amid cries of '"KilralnjX'aTlialn!" declared the contest a dsr It. took Keferee Shepnrd five minutes to make up his mind whnt decision to makev Kllrain had the b?st of the lurt round, and at 'times It looked as though he wus going to put O'Donnell out. Whirls or tho Wheel. In Chicago, where tho Napoleonic fad Is now nt Its . height, a new make of cycle has been christened the Xapolenn. The Black Manufacturing company, of Erie, has constructed a bicycle which only weighs eight pounds and fourteen ounces. Ex-President Charles Lusenmhe, of the Lengue of American Whoelnien, has been appointed grand marshal of the cyclists' parade, to take place on the Coney Island cycle path on Junp.l.V Dirnberger. the record breaking Buf falo cyclist, Is ut Hot Springs preparing himself for the, racing season. Dirn berger expects to give Savage nnd Johnson a nurd rub for championship honors. W. J. Corcoran, fluperlntodndont of the Wuliham track, will have at his command this season two triplet and six tandem teams to pace tho crack rac ing men In their attempts at the records. It Is possible In England to send your last year's mount to tho factory of the concern that made It, nnd at the ex pense of less tli a n J:t have' It returned to you re-emlmeled so ns to look exact ly as It did when It was new. The board of officers of the Massa chusetts division has decided to give $iK) for the purchase of prizes for per sons securing the largest number of lengue members during the present sea Bon. This Indicates a desire on the part of the-iJay state men to stand near the head of the llnu regarding membership. It Is suggested by thoso having the management of tho Asbury Park Nr. tlonal League of American-Wheelman race meet In charge that on the Satur day preceding nil bicycle clubs within 300 miles of Asbury Park shall organise century runn and meet at central points, nnd front such central points move toward (he scene ot the meeting. Curved from tho Diamond, . Captain Tebeau has 1 signed his brother, George, for Cleveland. . "Joe" Quest, who Inherited a fortune two'arB' igiJ," tuxs accepted; an umpires ship In the Texas league. Tom Parrott has been ordered to put his slow ball on ice and depend solely on his speed this season. MoMahon In doing no pitching in practice at Macon. The chances are 3 to 1 that his arm Is permanently In jured. Stivetts has reported to the Bostons In excellent physical condition. He is many pounds lighter than he was at this period last year. Jennings and MoGraw have Joined the Baltlmores at Macon. They con firm the rumor that the New Yorks will not get better than fifth place. Catcher Jantzen, of the Louisvllles, swings a 60-ounce bat, for which Pete Browning offered almost any price. The average bat weighs about forty ounces. Reports from Galveston announce that Anson's new second baseman, Stewart, Is showing up lu practice a second Pfeft'er. Anson has been trying to secure this youngster for a year. Western dispatches say that Harry Staley reported In SI. Louis weighing 1B0 pounds, against 220 last spring. If the figures iar correct Staley has either lost a leg or is In the clutch of consumption. The Pittsburg players left yesterduy for Savannah, Ga., where they will train. On their arrival In that city the Brooklyns will 'leave for the Interior. Tho Plttsburgs will remain III the south until they open tho season In Louisville. The Washington team huve elected Curtwright captain. Ex-Captain Joyce is "holding ' out" on account of the club's refusal to meet his" demand for money, and Afanager 'Schmeltz declares he will play Crooks on third base If Joyce elects to remain In retirement. An accident befell Gleason. of the Baltlmores, -which may keep him from the field for some time. Gleason was rubbing himself down with witch hazel when the bottle slipped nut of his Hand and the neck broke off, In trying to catch the bottle the pitcher stepped upon the broken glass, cutting a gash In the sole of his foot two Inches long and three-quarters of an Inch deep. Cross and Hamilton, the two players of the Philadelphia Base Ball club who refused to sign contracts unless al lowed an advance of $3im cer lust sea soii'b salary, came to terms Tuesday, and signed contracts for the coming season. This makes the team complete, and the players, with Secretary Sheta llne and Manager Arthur Irwin, left yesterday for Hampton, Va., where they will begin spring practice. DINJIOREOIXGS. Fred. Fritz has accepted a position In Providence, with Charles Henwood, druggist. A. B. Olllver has moved Into the .Pot ter homestead, corner of Green Ridge and Potter streets. E. L. Washer, of Scranton, will re move' to this place April 1, and occupy the -house on Shoemaker street lately occupied by P. F. Swartz. Large crowds gather nightly at Odd Fellows' hall to attend the Indian vil lage fair. Fancy articles are chanced oft every night; also many valuable articles are for sale; entertainment ev ery evening. Last night was Red Man's night. Do not miss the fair. Only 10 cents ndmlssion. Contests will come off Saturday night. F. P. Woodward and family have re turned from Southern Pines, N. C, where they have resided since last Bum mer. They will remain north until next winter. They will spend the summer among the hills of Wayne county. Mr. Woodward will extend the circulation of the Sand, a paper devoted to booming the resources and advantages of South ern Pines. . v Willie Fay. of this town, better known In Pittston and Bethlehem as Frank Brewster, has returned home to his family on Dudley street. Willie's father, W. W. Fay,, was sent for and became his bondsman at Pittston, bringing Willie home with him. The case at Pittston has been settled and Miss Ma me Xocolas, with whom he is charged with having eloped. Is at her home In West Pittston. Misses Frances Dillon and Louise Lutz will hold an Interesting entertain ment In the lecture room of the Method ist Episcopal church Friday evening. The following excellent programme will be rendered by local talent: Recitation, Miss Jennie Eden; piano Bolo, MIssiMay Simpson; select reading, Miss Luretta Miller; recitation, Miss Lizzie Wether al; solo, Henry Dreyer; recitation, Miss May Hughes; addreBS by L. W. Dillon; select reading. Arthur Johnson; duett. Misses Grace and Elsie Powell; recita tion, Miss Anna Young; select reading, Miss Mame Keller; recitation, 'Miss Frances Dillon; selection, female quar tette, Misses Marlon Kinney, Mame Townsend, Grace Powell, Louise Lutz. "How to Cure All Skin lilscoscs." Blmply apply "Swayne's Ointment." No internal medicine required. Cures let ter, eczema. Itch, all eruptions on the face, hunds, nose etc., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and eurutlvo powers iu possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist fur Swayne's Ointment. Reduced Hates Anthoriied on the Nickel Plate Noad. to the west and southwest, March S and April 2, account Home Seekers' excur sions. Ask your city ticket agent for de tailed Information, or address F. J. Moore, general agent, No. 23 Exchange street, Uuffato, N. ' For plumbing and electric bells tele phone 2212 to W. G. UonU & Co., C0 I.acka. ave. THE nir ILIMITED.I CORNER LtCUAND JEFFERSON AVES. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Trv our bmt rrlvate growth JAVA and , . MOCHA Coffee and be conviiirett Hut we ell nUtilug but the l'ureat and lli'.t. W receive datlr FRESH K((1H, and CRKAJIKItY 111 "ITER nut up In l iiouiid prlnte, 5 pound ylaM pnilt and tuba. Our Canned Goods, Fruit and Vegetables Are from tha bout pucker; tho ttuck la ro newod every llfleoil da' In till" depart ment, thus Insuring tuu nothing but fiiiati goude. Bileatonta fur "BtSHON'8" BERRIES, of all kind, which will b Hunt to ua daily frmn LoPitime as oon a) the neaaou upuna We KuariiDbio iiulek delivery of godds from a 1 departments, honeat weight aud ueaanre on all mode nurcliaaed . Complexion Presaitafl dr. Htinva VIOLA CREAM ttemorea Preeklet, flmele. Uer Melee, Blaekhead ma I an, sua re. More the skin to it origi nal fitabD, froduoing a elear and healthy .pom nlailnn. Bunarlor to all f an fteirtloni and .vorfeetlf bamltM. (uugalita, ot mauea tor octa, oeua lor um a amai ana) at tfi. eta inrlM ftM amuM e M Mix. a4 nanii ' aawa. Aitrwim, PHeelSCenta, G. C. BITTNCR4 CO., Toledo, 0. . Fv by Matthtwa Bms. and Joha H. PhaToa. At ell FIRST TREATMENT FREE FOR ALL DIMS OH law 8100 tilven for any Case of In complicated Catarrh We Cannot Cure. DR. W. H. HACKER Hm UHSoclated with hlmsrif CATARRHAL SPECIALIST from WASHINGTON. D. C. wbo strictly follows out the method of tbe celebrated "ENGLISH SPECIALIST," SIR MOHHKI.L McKENZfE, In the treatment of CATAHHH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA mid all THROAT and LUNG troublos also ALL DE FECTS of HEARING, arUIng from catarrh. 327 SPRUCE STREET, Opposite New Hotel JerniynSerantou, Pa. OFFICE HOURS-8 TO S. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Statement March 5. 181)5, called for by tho Comptroller of the Currency. KESOl RCES. Loans $1,430,774.01 Overdrafts JH1I.74 I niicd Stutcs llonds 80,00(1.00 Other Hoods.. .'110.555. 20 llunking House iH, 074.4ft Premiums on I . S. llonds,.. 04:1.75 Due from I . S. Treasurer... 7.U0O.00 Due from Hunks 20:1.7111.18 tush 1 .M),H7U.Hti 2,JU7,000.I0 LIABILITIES. Capitnl $200,000.00 Surplus 200.000.00 Undivided Profits 72.350.90 Circulation 7 1. 8O0.00 Dividends Lnpaid 520.50 Deposits 1,037,214.00 Due to flanks 20,013.74 2,207,U00.1 WILLIAM CONNF.LL, President. UEO. II. CATLI.V, Vice President. WILLIAM II. PLCk, Cashier. DlKICTOItS. William Council. Gcorgo II. Catlln, Alfred Hand, James Archbuld, Henry Bcllii, jr., Willinra T. Smith, Luther heller. Special attention given to business ae counts. Interest Paid on time deposits. Csiesue it thc Hiastar Muieai Aurwoamta )L1NHALER TOVEYQU ATnnDtl asthma inn nn HEADACHE 8BSS iNHAITfl will cur won. A wonderful boon to tuff ran from Coldt. Sore Throat, jiQainwnrv, ireronvaiiia. orllAYFITVEK. Afcrm tmmtauiUTttier. Aoemeient la pocknt, reartr to via on Unit todicfttinn of ooltf, nunnea r.uccim rflrniMaii fare pBtlsf ttcUuD ffutrantecd or oiflnny refunded. Prle. &O rt. Trial trwi nt brunlHU. KevtitArad m.iL CO Mot. E D. CUEsUH, LUr., Tkm Lien, ILci, D. a. 4. MFNTHfH Tho u nd MfMt rm1? for mtn I nUk lllilndlMBcrKrMinn.ltrh.8alt Fheura,oil Fnrt .Burns, Cult, wonderful rem tlr forPIIKtft. Price, SA eta. ut Drug- n i ne HU or by mml prepaid. 4driUMbOTt, DflLFft Par al bv Matthauv Bra. nrJ Jnhn H. Phelos. ThUFamnna Rcmtxlv euros quickly nnd pi t ninuenily nil uorvuiu tll -caM?. uvh ni Viiik Memory, L'Wof Hr:ttit lAmi'i, Ilotnlmlie, Wake fulness, leunt Vltultiyt nliftittr euilHnluht, evil druiiiuf), liupiifciit'y utnl uutlnt dUeuM rann'il by yotithftil at- ir mr xc-mc. 4'ontnln no onlutu. I! u iiprro tonic unit fclnotl bulhlet, Mpkpfttho pnlaund rtitiv Rirmuiuu. plump. Kuril y citrrlvil In voct ivktl. tM per hui O tor VA. Uy mull pnu'iii'l villi n writ Ion unnrunirt to euro or nmny rof nmJfnl. Wrtm im tor fre mrtllcul tomtit tM'til "mlrrt In plain rup,Mr. wliirh con tain. tPMthnonlnlft nnd tlnnnctul rcffrt'ni'eA. Nn chnrgtf for raultiitni. Ihwitrt ut inH ff w. r'oM hv inir ttrtvrUt'l ntrmit. or niirrva NKKVKKFKIM O.. MatoilcT.uipl,-hlriiro. POl. IN SCRANTON, PA.. IT. CHANDKUSuN WAhlllNOTON.C'OU. Hl'UfcK. DHLUU1STS. LOYAL tIESi. ROYAL LADIES' ONLYIeT;, prrkAtU und iiinful mmtlmntiun, amla.rr.ain PREVENTATIVE all frniillr irrrKlll.tllir. ivildwitn aWtltteaOutrintMtoCuri Send a 3c iUlnp lor nHrucularftUilU "(luitk for I .ailit-ti." Init on having Tbl Ibyil Foisn?ro?il Tailctj iBed Crowi Briid) iddna. HtM 11.11. HL SHI. U. T.a. flaMartll'd'll'.O.Itei, a,ll. turk Vat sale ly JOHN 11. 1'lllCl.l'H, Drug gist, Wyoming ave. and Spruco street. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. til Made a A?vveii mar f of Me. THE GREAT 301 1, l)aT. product the ahove result. In SO duya. II I'owertulljr amlqiiU'klif. Curra wurn all ollirra tall Youuunitnnlllrt'iula thuir loat mauhooil.aad old men will iwovur their xouttiiul viaor by uauui ItkVI VO. It uiilckljr anil aurvly mtoroa Nervoue IMS. Lout VltalltT, liuimteiiur. NKIitly Kiuiwloaa LoatPnw.r, (alllni Mrmury, Wantliit D!''MM.io all r-nVcta ot mlf-ibuno or n antl indiKratloii lilch iiellta one tor a' nil?, buetueaa or tnarrltfe. It not only cur. by atarlma at tti. wiat ot dlaeaae. but ti a treat nrrie tnnlct and lilooil builder, brim leg beck tbe pink gtnnr to nale rhevka and re lortiia tha lire of yonth. It ararda off Inuull ind ConauiutloD. Inaltt on havlna ItKV'l VO.no otliar. It van be carried In vet KKkt. By mall 1.00 pr parkwa. or alt lor 0.00, with poal tie written guarantee to euro of return) tlieojoney. Circular fro. Addreu OVAL MEDICINE CO.. C3 River St., CHICAGO. IU ret Ml by Matthew Bros., Drtufilr acrautou . A'av nave yon BoraThmat, l'lmplea, Conprr-Cototed Spou, Aobea, Old Korea. Uloera In Uuulh, llair Kalllnt Write C'Mk atraiedy CeaOt Mav eaateTaaite A'ktraur,lll.or proofa ot evrea. OoyltKl Se0),4HHe. I'atlenucured alaereare axeeuwarwmnqannwoii. l USX SriEi1TH ifM, rhotnirniftt KSV trm tilt (AUTION TO our patrons: Washburn-Crosby Co. m ish to assure their many pat rona that they will this year hold to their usual custom of millipg STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop Is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and owing to the excessively dry weather many millers aro of the opinion thut it is already cured, and in proper condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will talis no risks, and will ullow the new wheat fully three months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of milling has E laced Washburn-Crosby Co. 'a Hour far above other rands. e MM e Wholesale MEGARGEL IRON AND STEEL Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock. SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES, And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc, TTENBEND SCRANTON, PA. WHITE PINE-OLD GROWTH DRY. Will it interest you to know that we have just placed in stock over a million feet of f , 5 4', 6 4 and 5 Old Growth, Thoroughly Dry, White Pine ? We can guarantee it First-Class Stock and can make Prices That Will Pleasantly Surprise You. THE COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE 423. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA. EVERY WOMAN flomeHaiai aaedi reliable, monthly, redialing medicine. Only nantleai taj the pureil drug a eheuld be need. If jou want tbe beat, get Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills The? are prompt, eeie ar.A certain In reealt. Tbe enolne (Or. Feal'a) aeTerdiaap neiat, eataaywBere,Sl.uO. Addreu i'SAJ. Mioiuua te,, UeraUcJ, 0. For Saleby JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. Win. Linn Allen & Co. STOCK BROKERS, Buy and sell Stock. Bonda and Oraln on Now York Exchange and Chicago Hoard of Trade, either for cuah or on inai'fc'ln. Yl Spruce Street. LOCAL STOCKS A 8PEC1ALTT. G. duB. DIM MICK, Manager. TELEPHONE 6.002. :ALL UP 3682. CO. ft ILS, INEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE. 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET M. W. COLLINS, M'g'p. t . . ... 1 . -1 j nr. PLEASANT GOAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the beat quality for domeatla lae, and of all elana, delivered in any (art of the city at lowaet price. Ord.'ra left at my office n NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Roar room. Ilrat lloor, Third National linnk, or sent by until or telephone to the nino, will receive prompt attention. Bpocle.1 conlracta will be mnde for Um tale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal. WM. T. SMITH. JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER, J 1 1 Lock. At. und Men art's Art iitora. HbotQ EDgriTlng for Qrculirs, BoeU, Citt- logutg, Nawspapara. Kslf-Tonss and Una WotfaV CONNELL Agents. LUMBER CO,, SCRANTON PA. Pharmacist, Cor. Wyoming Avenus and t inis M BREWERY. UannraVJturera ot the Celebrates PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITV: 100,000 Barrels per Annum Moosic Powder Go, Rooms 1 and 2 Commowealtb Bld't SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING ' ' POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND' RU8U DALbI works. Lsfflln Rand Pswder Co.'a Orange Gun Powdci Eleetrto Bsttsrles. Pusea for aralsil I las bkvau, feWety Fuss aael BtpiDJoClemlcil Co.'a HlftKyteiq 1 (ML V 1 1 i rv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers