e TIIE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE WEDNEDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1895. Storm D By "THE DUCHESS," Author of nolly Bawn," Etc. (These nhort wrlal utortes are copyrighted by Bacheller. Johnson & Bach ller.and are printed InTheTribuno by special arrangement, slmultaneou. with their appearance In the leading dally Journals of the largo cities). CHAPTER nr. Mrs. Alllntfham laiiKhfl to herself In a Rtrnnrre way. 'Well. I hive done aompthlng." my Bht-': nml ,hen the thought. "I can Have others, my elf I cannot save," comes to her, and If she had had time she would h ive given way to tears. Hut out of the darkness now Homo one Is coming to her! "I saw you," says Carlton. In a low tender voice. "I waited It was hard but you looked so like ah angel, min istering, that I subdued myself. What (were you'snylng to that little Idiot?" "I was giving her a word of advice. I saw her today with well names are better suppressed, aren't they? but with a man that a little girl like her should not even know. I was telling her to have nothing to do with hlni." 'So bad ns that?" i "FVir nnn thinir. he Is married." "Good heavens! married, and " "Yes; he has evidently pursued her here. You can see how pretty she is?" "I can't. I can see you only." Well from Uerlln to here, he has followed her." "He's no sense of decency, then?" "He was born, no doubt, without that troublesome sense."' "And his wife?" i "She lett him some time ago." "A mistake," says he, indifferently. He Is really hardly thinking of what he is saying, but his tone coming on her quickened mood, Is as a touch upon a wound. "You thing, then, that a woman should cleave that," Wtterly. "Is the 6crlptural term. Isn't It? to the most contemptible of God's creatures until Iier heart la utterly broken, and her eplrlt nnd body have lost their beauty. Just because a clergyman has sal 1 a few words over her nnd him?" "Not at all. Only until the law hai Set her free. There Is always the di vorce court, you know. An admirable Institution, if considerably wanting in some ways. This chance acquaintance "Tomorrow, You Shall Take Me." of yours must be n. contemptible fellow. I must say I despise most heartily the man. or woman who under false colors makes love or permits It to be made. But let us leave this stupid subject. "What has it got to dp with us, my dear est?" "Why, nothing, nothing!" a little Wildly. "Of course not. Then, why waste lime over It, You have wasted a good deal over Miss Amy. Do you know," with a fond laugh, "I feel a little Jeal ous of her? You have behaved like an angel of light to her. You have given her your thoughts, your advice let us hope" with a shrug, "she will profit by It But now give something to me!" "Ah!" The cry is low, but piercing. To him Is speaks only of love, and love. Indeed, is Us dominant note; but In it there is despair, too, and anguish, and memories of the past the dreadful past that. In spite of all one's mental narcotics, can never be wholly put to sleep. Passionately she turns to him, holding out her arms and sinking into his, that are even more willing than her own. It Is quite dark here in this dusky corner, and they two are as much alone aa If a whole hemisphere divided them from those in the room Inside. "Tomorrow, Clare!" breathes he. She Shudders In his embrace. "Why, Clare! What Is tt? That girl has upset you! fYou are thinking of your past mar riage. But tt Is past, my darling, my loved! Nothing of it remains. You have told me something of it, and I have guessed the rest. It" he pauses, bending over her "It was a martyr dom. i "It was hollf says she In ft hoarse, Stifled whisper. It shocks him; but quite suddenly her mood changes, She lifts herself nnd quickly, vehemently presses her lips to his. The caress is feverish, nnd (yet when he would have strained her io his heart, she puts him back from her1, lightly, laughingly, with both hands, then sinking Into a low shalr, beckons him to her. Her every movement,, if full of grace, is also full of fire and. strange unrest. "Come, let us set here and talk not of the past; that, as you say, Is dead; may Its soul rest In peace but of the future. Ah! that Is ours. Ours! What good is the past to any one? Who cares for it? It Is past, and done with. And tomorrow" - She throws back her lovely head and laughs aloud. "Tomor tract," (as stated W the Beware of Imitations. The Jokarnt HofPs Malt Extract has this signature G3T i on necK label. Eisner at iyiendelsou 1 Sole Agents, New York. riven row, you will take me away away away." She pauses. A queer sob seems to choke her. "What Is it, darling?" says Carlton anxiously. Her manner seemed forced, unieal. "Oh, nothing," Impatiently. "But Constantinople is far awty. Isn't It?' "From this? Well, pretty far. Hut," In a troubled tone, "there Is something the ma'ttcr with you tonight. I can see It in your eyes. Do you think you could ever deceive me?' leeelve hlni! A little cold wave seems to sweep over her. She sighs In a broken-hearted way, and two sad tears run doon her cheeks. "Oli, this will never do," says Carl ton. "You are overdone. Your conver ration with that silly girl has been too much for you. 1 s-han't allow any in terviews of that kind again. You ore mini-, now. my love, mine." There Is u rln?r of true triumph In his voice. It restoreu her. Unco again her spirit flashes out. "Oh, yours!" says she, laughing trem ulously, whilst rtill the terns are on her face. "One would think I was you;' slave." "Well, why not?" with nil a happy lover's insolence. "Who now shall de liver you out of my hand .'" "Who, Indeed?" cries she, Joyously. The answer Is very near to them. There Is a light stir In the room In side, and she turns. Her pretty hands are still clasped In his. Her head Is on his heart. His eyes are li.xed. on hers but her eyes. One might pray to be di llvered from su-vh a lllit as now shines In hers. There there, where the li:4ht from the ep?n window gleams upon the terrace, tliey are fixed staring wild. He had re t gum , then! A man has stumbled from the window on to the terrace and Is coming toward them. His step Is not altogether steady. He Is suflicltntly himself, however, to be able to take In the situation at a glance, and there is malevolence and a distinct enjoyment of It on his face us ho advances. "My dear, Clare, you!" says he, "I hardly expected to meet you in this re mote spot. A friend of yours?" He points deliberately at Carlton. "Pray, introduce me. I am always, my dear sir, delighted to meet any of Lady Strangway's friends." Carlton rises. "It Is a lie!" says he, vehemently, looking only at Clare. "Deny It!" His voice it stern, commanding. She, too, has risen. "It Is the truth," says she. In a dying tone. "Leave me now." She looks full at him, and he can see that her eyes ure brilliant with pain, her lips her dear Hps, white. "Later on I will explain. But go now go!" The voice dies away. It Is mldnlsht! Upon the terrace Carlton paces up and down, with but one thought in his mind. To see her, to upbraid her, to leave her. For a moment he rests by the railings, and even as he does so he finds her beside him. She lays her small white hands upon the railings, too, very close to his, and looks up at him with clear, open eyes. There Is no shame in them no change nothing save the old, unalterable love. "Well?" says she, slowly. He returns her glance with a terrible anger In his. "Is It your part to question?" "Let me have my one question," says she, quickly. "You can have all the rest." "And your one?" She hesitates. "After all. It can wait." says she. ''Ask rne anything you like now, and I will answer you." Then, Inconse quently, as becomes a woman; "Does it seem too bad for you? Can you find no excuse, knowing all you do? Know ing of him?" Timidly she lays her hand on his, but he flings It bank. "What did you mean? What did you ho;e for?" "I hoped for love a thing I had never yet knewn. I hoped for a hap piness I had never so much as dared to dream of before. I hoped" she flings up her head "for life with you!" He Is silent, he is thinking of that little hand he has flung from him. "I hoped, too," says she, quite even ly, with the evenness of despair, "that once out of the beaten track of the world the fact of my having a hus band nllve would never be discovered would, at all events, never reach you. I thought, I was sure, he would never find me!" "Oh, fool!" says he, passionately. "I know, I know, I know!" Suddenly, as It came, the wild burst of anguish dies away, and the dull tranquility that had characterized her before comes back. "Yet one can hope against hope, nnd, somehow, I never doubted. Fool, indeed! You have well named me." "Don't mind whut I say tonight," says he, In the tone of one physically hurt. Surely their last moments need not be full of bitterness alone. She turns to him In a troubled sort of way.- "Tonight?" King George 1 Of Greece, APPOINTED Jo harm HoiT as purveyor to his Court, "in considera tion of the high excel lency of his Malt Ex appointment.) genuine v-o., "Tonight," sternly. "We part for ever." "Oh. no." "Tomorrow," doggeCIy. Anguish rings through his voice, stern though he keeps it. "Tomorrow I leave this." "Then, so do I." Her meaning is un mistakable. "Clare!" "Why? What Is it? Do you think I Bhall stay here anywhere where you are not? I love you you love me " "Do you know what you are saying?" asks he, deeply agitated. "Would you willingly, open-eyed, destroy yourself?" "I shall certainly destroy myself If I stay here If you desert me,"'ays she, quite calmly. "I Bhall live for you or die." A little flash of her eyes turns on the restless, flowing river. Involuntarily he puts out his arms, as If to hold her, but she repulses him. "Oh! Not that way," says she. "That Is always vulgar; and think," with a little laugh that mukes his heart grow hi LL" b ru "It In a Lie !" Says llo. sick and faint, "ho.v horrlit one's clothes would look afterward. I shall do It artistically, you may be sure. Well." defiantly, "are you going to leave me?" A deep groan breaks from him, and at the sound of It all her hardness breaks up, and In a second later her arms are round his neck, and her cheek, warm nnd soft as velvet, is pressed against his. "Ah! I knew It!" cries she In little gasps, between her tears nnd her laughter. "You will take me with you. You cannot live without me?" "Clod forgive me, I cannot," says he. "Oh, my darling my life Clare " He would have said more, perhaps, but that at this moment a sudden dis turbance In the gardens beneath breaks In upon them. Cries, rough voices, rise upon the air. One voice she knows. "Stand back go into the house," says Carlton, hurriedly. "No!" she presses forward. Down In the moonlight, that renders the night clear as the day, two men are struggling. Clare at once recog nizes Borthwlck as one her husband as the other. Borthwlck has a stick In his hand, and Is laying It heavily on Strangway's shoulders. "Ah! He has found It out! He has heard," says she. Carlton makes no reply. Great ns his desire may be to see his enemy defeated, still the thought that Borthwlck, In his youth and passion, may prove too much for the other man, creates In him a decent longing to go down and see fair play at all events. But even as he starts to go he sees Strangway pull a revolver from his breast and fire point blank at his ad versary. Borthwlck reels, then recovers him self a flesh wound, apparently. "Treachery!" says Carlton between his teeth. "Brute!" Even as the word passes his lips the "brute" totters, falls to the ground and lies there prone. "Oh, my God!" cries Clare wildly. He catches her as she falls forward, and carries her Into the drawing-room. Ten derly, reverently, he lays her down on the nearest sofa, and, ringing the bell furiously, summons assistance. Then he runs down to the garden only to meet the men who are bringing in Lord Strangway's dead body. He who had no heart had died of It. The End. IN LIGHTER VEIN. It was a Paris bonnet, . And the bit of ribbon on It Was as little as the bill of it was long; It was a Hnris bonnet, And she who was to don It Was so happy that she hummed the while a song. It was a Tarls bonnet, It was worthy of a sonnet A lovelier creation ne'er was bought; It was a Paris bonnet. Anil he who sat upon It Suicided, so thty tell me. on the spot. Indianapolis Journal. A little maid by the wlndow-bnr Stood eagerly watching a falling star; She clapped her hands with a quick de light, Hut grew demure ns It pnssed from sight. One moment still ns the star, now dead, The next she lifted her curly head. And said with earnestness none could doubt, I fink It's a tandle dat Dod blew out!" Harper's Young People. A PAOR OK BROWNING: In mute nmnze I've watched a maid Kor half an hour or more. While she, with open book In hand. Above one puge doth pore. Full well I know she scorneth books Herself hath told me no Yt. oer a volume Browning writ Her blond head bendeth low. What verse hath so enchained her thought? I peer behind the rover 'TIs the fly leaf she doth peruse To Gladys, from Her Lover." Frank Leslie's Weekly. '.. ... THE WOMAN WITH A PAST: The woman with a past! How long will this rage last? Mrs. Tanqueray end Ebbsmlth and that Ilk: Please give us something new, Something pleasanter to view Than that eternal lady In black silkl ! The miss of sweet fifteen (Pace Gilbert) must have seen Much more than you or I had ever known At such a tender age. For It never was the rage In those good times to welcome such a tone! - . . Is there not some dramatist Who can grind out better grist, And lift us out of this Immoral range, And Just for once allure The public with a pure, Sweet damsel with a future, for a changed La Touche Hancock. Hne tod Soro Throat. Ptmnies. Conner-Colored I Bpou, Acne,, Old Bora, Ulcere In Moutn. Halr-I felling? Write Cm Hrnedy I'., SOT Mm-1 MBic irBipio Birao.iiiiorpruunoro cmm ueoan. rat mtaoured m v. III x -2 .j-tsla. t DIM. I DON'T TAKE: MEDICINE. Disease Is to Be Surely Cured Only by Destroying the. Microbes That Cause It. RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER WILL DO IT. It Is Pleasant to Take, Efficient and Inexpensive. " One of the surest ways to be sick and keep on being slrk, Is to 1111 one's self with medicines. It Is not Infrequently the case that the medicine taken to cure some comparatively trivial ailment Is so hard on the stomach that the digestion Is ruined. Most of the treutment physi cians give Is a matter of gupss work, and often It does more harm than good. The principal trouble Is that there are compar atively few physicians who really under stand the nature of all diseases. The germ theory of disease has bad to light its way against obstinacy and prejudice. It Is really singular how (flow the medical profession was to adopt tho microbe theo ry. Among the more Ignorant practition ers, physicians who are giving pills and nostrums the same as their fathers did, the microbe theory Is still unbulleved. Among liberality educated and liberal minded doctors, there is not one who does not know that every disease Is caused by a species of microbes, which vary with the character of the disease. Tho man most responsible for this knowledge Is Mr. Wil liam ltadam, who, by his experiments and by his discoveries with the microscope, has actually proved that there Is a seper uto ti l 1 1 distinct microbe for every dis ease. Mr. Radam's researches and dis coveries culminated hi the preparation of his now famous "Microbe Killer." Speak ing of this wonderful remedy Mr. ltadam says: "Hadam's Microbe Killer," is not a medicine uny more than selizer water Is a medicine. Just as Uui latter is churned with carbonic acid gas. so the former Is water charged with unllseptlc gases. It Is used as water only In smaller quan tities, lis antiseptic power stops fermenta tion. No microbe, not even the microbe of leprosy, can live In It, but the doses must be sutliclent to permeate tho entire body. Doctors give a spoonful at a time. Tho dose of the "Microbe Killer" Is a wlno glass full, or more. Physician's prescrip tions are poisonous. This Is not. Alcohol, or whiskey. Is highly antiseptic, but when diluted with wuter, it loses Its antiseptic power. The same Is true of drugs. The "Mi crobe Killer" also loses Us property when diluted. It Is of exactly the proper strength In the bottles und Jugs In which it is sold, und should he taken as It Is. Hadam's Microbe Killer is a safe nnd certain cure for every diseusc. U kills microbes ond thus Immediately stops tho cause of the trouble. Every dlseaso that the human body is heir to Is caused by the existence of microbes. 1C these ore killed anil eradicated from tho Mood, there can be no sickness. It does not make any difference what the trouble seems to be. Whenever any part of the body Is In a disordered condltllon, the real cause Is microbes. No matter where these are, Hadam's "Microbe Killer" will hunt them out nnd kill them, and tho disease will be cured. To one who has not seen under a microscope the difference between pure blood and blood full of microbes, these statements seem Incredible. As a matter of fact, It makes no difference whether they ure believed or not so long as the cure Is affected. The only trouble that Mr. Radam ever had was to get people to make a trial of his preparation. Its effect is so quickly apparent that a trial Is all thut Is needed. Any one who Is sick will be easily con vinced of the merits of the "Microbe Kil ler" if they only try It. It Is not an ex pensive experiment, and It means restored health every time. A tifty page book, giving full particulars regarding this wonderful medicine, also testimonials of cures, mailed free. Ad dress. The Win. Hadnm Microbe Killer Co., Lulght St., New York ritv. or MATTHEWS HKOS., Scranton, Penn. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert in HorMeshoclng and Dentistry, is Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. IP TOUR OLD BOOKS NEED FIX ING, SEND Til KM TO The Scranton Tribune Bookbinding Dept 11 To Lovers of THE TRIBUNE is determined this year to excel all past records in its com prehensive and liberal treatment of news of ont-door sports. It already prints the best page of sporting news to be found in Scranton ; but it is not satisfied with doing that. It now wants to print the best oue in the State. Nothing, in its opinion, is too good for the readers of The Tribune. , We Shall Not i Try to wheedle you out of your money by offering prizes. When you pay your two cents to us, you get the best paper printed in Scranton, and that is prize enough. But we would like to have you jot down the score of any amateur ball game, alley ball contest, cycling race, quoit pitch ing contest or other test of skill in which you are interested, and send it to this office. That will help us and also entertain you and your, friends. The Tribune would be glad to print the scores of. all amateur ball games played Avithin a radius of twenty-five miles from Scranton. Write them plainly on a postal card and mail them to the" "Sporting Editor," Scranton Tribune. All scores thus received will be printed as soon as received. In the item of sporting news, as in other items, it will pay 3'ou take the best. , ' '' ' N. A. HURT'S mi 1 1 WYOMING AVE SCRANT0N. STEIRWAY S SON DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH ft BACK STULTZ ft BAUER and Others PIANOS Also a large stock of firstclass ORGANS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, MUSIC, ETC. Atlantic Refining Co Manufacturers and Dealers In Linseed' Oil, Nnpthas and Gaso lines of nil grades. Axlo Grciuie, Pinion Grease ami Colliery Com pound; also a large line of Par Hfflno Wax Caudles. We nlso handle the Famous CROWN ACME OIL, tho only family safety burning oil in tho market, Wm. Mason, Manager. Office: Con! Exchagne, Wyoming Ave, Works at Pino Lrook. v, A i'o-ltiw rltti fliriruntt'oil "ii!p for LOST MANHOOD JiLj. Tm ulT attuuuinff uiiim nt kifffT both f youivf anl mUlrilo iVsfWK V nu-fulf iTtiCtiof YOUTHFUL Ki'Hultfl of treatment. KLHOUH, producing ivtiuk new. Nitvoiis IM)llity, Nifrhtly Fin!ri'iloii8,roi)innpliont Insanity, Kjclmiirtlnt; (tniinnand los-iof noirer of th Ueii ciativeOrtfiuiauiirtiUnif cmoforntuily, TiiMiPcwi Ami mar rlnjrc isquirhlycurrtt tytr. l!oi(rlrupKhpiinlh Norvo H ruin. Thfjr not only euro liy Hlnrt inir nt tho mat ot rtfn et-. I mt aro apt-rat sM:iCVF, lONIt: nnd Itl.oui) fl lllr.!t, btiotmifr balc thft pink plow to polo hrt k nnd tvrlormrf (he HKT iV VM I II to tlio fin tit 'tit. Hy mail, l.'Mi per box or II for ti with writ, ion vunrtinter to rurr or rt'fund th mnnpu lloolc ll-tv. tunlU Nerve ("in Co. liox USttlAew' YrJ( For salo by JOHN II. PJ1KLPS, Drug gist, Wyoming ave. and Spruce street. French Injection Compound . I'nro. jKwIUvi'Iy, iiulckly. (not meivly cliwlm.) Gmtruutet'U or nmnoy rtrmiil4l. Avoid ilaiiwroii: run. .lies. riiin50rrniirr liotlle. Nix lloiilr (will cum wvrrt'al csiw stilt r.iat.l. MS uri'lM.m olwt'rvatton. Willi only ncleiiUtlcally uuulu nyrlugo, to any address (or $i.iio. ILLIIIG B iwimm OT At Wholesale, RICHARDS LUMBER TELEPHONE 422. DR. E. GREWER, The Phlladnlphla Specialist, and his asso ciated staff of Knglish and Herman physicians, are now permanently located at Old Postofflce Building, Corner Penn Avenue and Spruce Street. The doctor Is a graduae of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, formerly domon strator of physiology nnd surgery at the Medlco-Chlrurgicul college of Philadel phia, His specialties are Chronic, Ner vous, Bkln, Heart, Womb and Llood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which are dlzzlness.luck of confidence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising In throat, spota naming Deiore tne eyes, loss ot memory, unable to concentrate tho mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which untlts them for performing tho actual du ties of life, making happiness Impossible, distressing tho action of the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams.mel nncboly, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness. Ircmhllnir confusion of thoiiRht, depression, constipa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so nneeiea snouui consult us Immediately ard be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have boon given up by your phy sician call upon tho doctor and l nvnm. j id. He cures tho worst cases of Ner- vwjb j-.ji.iuiy, ouiuium, vjiu norcs, i a tarrh. Piles, Femalo Weakness, Affec tions of tho Eye, Knr, Nose nnd Throat, Asthma, Denfnoss, Tumors, Cancers ana I vnppieH oi every oescripuon. I Consultations free and strictly sacred ! and conlldutilru. Olllco hours dally from , 9 a.m. to D p.m. Buudny, 9 to 2. Knclosa five 2-ccnt stumps for symtpom ! blanks and my book railed "New I,ifi ' 1 1 will nay one thousand dollars In JnM to nnyono whom I cannot cum of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. UK. K. crtKWRR. Old Tost Officii Hullding, corner Penn avenue and Spruce, street. SCRANTON. PA. RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well Mar. 15th Day, of Me. inc UKtfli '30th Pnv. proflnroa the aborn result In 30 tiny. It ai d powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fall Young meu wtlJ regam their lost manhood, and old men will rerovor tlieir youth til vmor by uslnj: RKViVO. It quickly and miroly rentorpH Nervous neiw. Lost Vitality. Inipntruoy, Nipbtly EiuiKBiolu Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting DisotisfH, ant: all eftVcts of Helf-ahuso or cixoeFsaud indlwretion which unflta one for Htudy. bimlnesa or tnarrlaco. It hot only cures by starting at the neat of dli aBc, but la a great nrrvw tonic and blond bull tier, bring lng back tho pink plow to pale chrekn and r turinff tho fire of youth. It wards off Fnwinity and ConnumiiUon. Insist on b.ivinp It K VIVO, r.t other. It enn ho carried l'l Tet pocket. By tneil 91.00 pr package, or six for Sfi.OO, with m posi tlvo written Ktinranteo to rnro or reluD(' tho money. Circular free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. G3 River St.. CHICAGO. ILL For nil by Matthew Itroa., DrvrcU' ttcraiitoQ . r. CO., 'SSS Sport rBntofrhfihra from Life few H'i k v AS EXHIBITING AT SCRANTON SATURDAY, MAV I I "Envy will merit, as It shade pursue; ' , But, like a shadow, prove the substance true." ITS ADIIEREXCE TO ACTUALITY, THE GENUINENESS OF ITS CHARACTER The Faltlifulnou of Itn Bonnes and Its Unnmmllnrt Collonil QranAunr. F,Tinhlso tho Edoon cutivo Mission of tho NEW, ENLARGED, GREATER UFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST AND CONGRESS OF ROUGH RIDERS OF THE WORLD. THE CENTURY'S SENSATION IN EVERY Whnno aer(MH nt tin Exposition Universclle I'AHIH. KM. Columbian Wjrld's Fair rnicAao. 18(13, Indelibly Htmnpcd Por ev.ir Its PREMIER POSITION Aft AN ENTERTAINMENT Roturninit now with tho Addition of nn Imn oimo I FROM A I.I, PRIMITIVE RACES And OruTid Miiltttrw ami.' uiwiwif A II v..; , or Koeu B.'foro. und Muy Not Bo Attain. IN A I'M OG MAM ME TOO PRODIGIOUS FOR RELATION UK) Scenns ! 6(0 Animator Tubloaux The Last of the Buffalo! COVEMEI) (HI AND STAND Assuring Period Protection from SU.V or will uj b Hfn t Co fVt'rr mar! FREE STREET CAVALCADE AtOa. m. liv Dotailfl Attachment from Each Division. TIib March Will B Enlivened by THREE MAGNIFICENT BANDS UK MUSIC, Lo.l by tlio Famed, World Traveled, BUFFALO BELL'S COWBOY BAND At Nil-lit, a Brilliant Eleetric Disiilnv. Mntiins MUHT AS LIUIIT AS DAY. TI EXHIBITIONS GAILY, RUIN Oil SHINE Evory A f torn tun nt 2 o'clock. Every Night nt K o'clock. Voora Ojien an lloiir Ear.iur. Genera! Admission, 50 Cents. Children Under 9 Years, 21 Cents. Kcserveil Numbered Scats on day of exhibition on sale at ('. It. Pratt's Hook and Wall Taper Store, 312 Lackawanna Avenue. (Action TO OUR patrons: Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pat rons that they will' tins year hold to their usual custom of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the inurkct, and owing to the excessively dry weather many millers arc of the opinion that it is already cured, and in proper condition for milling. Wasliburn-Croshy Co. will tako no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of milling haa S laced Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other rands. W4 MM MEGARGEL Wholesale Agents. IRON AMD 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, TTEHBEHDER SCRANTON, PA. H.w 1iicoTry. Will f IntoluntirT BmlHloM Befcx uu ami iluug' rersai By JOHN H. PHELPS, Sprue SUt, Scranton, Pa. METROPOLIS OF THE CIVILIZED EARTH BEAD THE ROSTER 100 INDIAN WARRIORS 51) American Com hoys 30 Muxicun V'uqucrus nnd KurnlicM 3 S. American Unuchos SO Western I ront icr- men, .Marksmen, iits. 2ft lledolllll Arabs. 'JO Mussinn (HmHUtfks of tlio tuileasiis. DETACHMENTS OF U. S. Cavalry Hoyol Irish- Knylisa Liineers I reneli chasseurs (iermnil Clllrosnicrs 1'ctit Corps D'Anncs All under the command of COL W. F. CODY BUFFALO BILL I 1,010 Living Kinotoscopic Pictures. Only Herd on Exhibition! SEATING 20,000 PERSONS RAItf. On tlio First Duy of Arrival tbore iriveu RESTORE LOST YIGOR bn von vpla a BoH wtta WMTT9 from any cm. If n.Rlectfll, oeh trouble Irad t CONNELL comumptloa or loisnny, u.mfr mw oy maii.B nxin. vs. i.n ord.r wo glra written gauanteo to our, ot nfuad lb. moaoy. Adilr. riUL KKDlcUiK CO.. CUraluul.Oklfc Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avcnuo and ' " V
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