THE SCRAOTON TEIBimEMONDAT MOBNING, OCTOBER 14. 1893. Neu)s ice Bras NEW TORE Everything New. 122 North Main Avenue WEST SIDE EVENTS. Terrible Experience f Edmund A. Hartl and K. A. Phillips in on ABanuoncu Mine Worklns Soturjoy. -.,.. an hniir underneath the wound, without food In a dangerous abandoned mine working, and two hii..ii nf that time BDcnt in the dark luss of the tomb, la the experience that Civil Knslneer Edmund A. Uartl. ac companied by Inside Foreman K. A. Phillips, of the Oxford mine, passed through Saturday in the old Diamond i . Y.n..n,l 'ilVlf iinil llllttl vein oi me ttwttuwMcu Th two men entered the mine at 10.30 . m.; their lamps went out at 1.30 p. m., end they wre rescued by a party at 9.15 in the evening. Mr. Parti, In the interest of the family of the late Ill lam Robinson, of Seventh street, was Investigating the scene of the recent cave-In with the intention of placing pillars In order to guard against fu ture settling and consequent damage to property. The two gentlemen entered the Ox. fnr.l mine, ibv way of the regular shaft at 7 o'clock and after a few hours' work came out, going to Seventh street, Where the settling occurred. 'Mr. Bartl Announced his intention to enter the old working by way of a narrow shaft which pierces the earth In the street opposite the 'Robinson brewery, for a distance or thirty reet to tne oiu uia mon vein beneath. Mr. Phillips vol unteered to accompany the civil en gineer, and both descended through the opening at 10.30 o'clock. Before going In, however, the men secured a supply of oil In a pocket canteen, although they Intended to be only a short time underground. Ilartl Lost the Oil. Upon reaching the vein It was de cide to cross the "fall" to the other elde. This was done, the men crawling on hands and knees over tne raiien rock. Nearly an hour had passed when they reaohed the objective point, and after investigating the premises, they decided to return by the same route. By this time the oil supply of their min ing lamps was exhausted and the blaze became fainter and fainter as the dry cotton burned. Mr. iBartl, noticing tnis, reached to his hip pocket for the can teen of oil, but it was not to be found. It had droDDed out and was lost. The truth flashed across the mind of ach that Immediate escape must he made, or they would be helplessly con fined In the mine until help came. Has tily, by the dim light of the dying lamp blaze, the men retraced their steps, but in the exoltement of the moment the wrong cut was made and, as frequently happens under like circumstances, tney unconsciously walked In a circle, and finally found themselves where they had started from. At that moment fcoth lights went out and total darkness made the position more terrible. (Mr. Bartl broke the crystal ' of his watch and felt the position of the hands. It was 1.30 o'clock. Nothing could be done but wait. How long neither could tell, but Mr. Phillips knew that his fellow-workmen would find them as the locality Is well known. Both cat down and discussed the situation.- A few feet away was a narrow, 30-foot air shaft connecting the Dia mond and Rock veins. . Proposed to Make a Rope. If this latter vein could be reached, they could easily find their way to the surface. But there was no ladder at hand, and no other means to descend. Mr. Phillips 'suggested that a rope b made of the clothing of both, and In this way descend to the lower vein. This was to be done at 7 o'clock In the evening. If help had not arrived. The first hour passed slowly on and the suc ceeding minutes ibrought new discom fiture and more agony. The cold draft of the mine chilled the men to the mar row. After the exertions of the morn ing's trip over the rocks, the perspira tion dampened their clothing, and both were violently attacked with chills; Mr. Phillips Is a sufferer from rheu matism and1 the cold air brought on an attack, llttle walking could be done for exercise. - Seven o'clock came, but no rescuers nuu urnveu. It was decided to wait a few hours longer, and then, if help did not come, an. effort was to be made to enter the Rock vein. This In Itself would be a hazardous performance, as both men are heavily built and a fall to the bot tom would mean death or serious In Jury. Shortly after 9 o'clock, voices were heard. An answering "halloa" was given, and In a fmv minutes City Engineer Phillips. Will Phillips and lre Boss Benjamin Orlfflth discovered the men. The meeting was Joyous one, and Mr. Bartl and Mr. Phillips tell of It as the sweetest moment In their lives. Not long afterward the entire party came out and the two unfortun ate members were greeted by a crowd of friends. . i . Caused Great Excitement. On the outside the greatest excite- ...cm vicvaiitru. uvmne oniciam gathered and discussed the best means to reach the men. Several parties were organ- J?hnii0ne whlch met Clty Engineer hllllp; and party after the men had Jfci6- und' A crowd of anxious ffrlends surrounded the Seventh street opehfng during the entire evening and a loud cheer went up when the rescu ers and rescued came out of the mine. Those who formed parties were: TOomas Richard, -Will LeWlf,, David Evans, John Thomas. Richard Thon. ana jonn a. Richard. 'i Surprise Party for Miss Mavnnrd. ,Uhe , many ' friends of Miss Kittle Maynard tendered her a surprise party Friday evening at her home, on Chest nut street. Among those present were: Mlssea Frances. Jones, of Forty Forf Maggie Jones, of Spring Brook; Annie Btarns, Llllie Warner, Gertrude Peet man unuyer, auuw canning, verge Bird. Bell Wldenor, fiusan Lewis, Raohel Gill, Cora Turner, Bertha BmKh, Llssle De Pew, Charles Bone, earn Withers, Jacob Moier, Frank P. Carpenter, Herman Frutchey, Elmer Wldenor, Will -Wldenor, Will Hall, Dutieaa Hall, Oeorgs Roe, Oeorge Mor of fh? Slibiirbs. gan, Douglass (Harvey, Marvin Wll ford, Earl Peet, Clinton -Keller, Walter Moyer, Herbert Hill, Harry Thomas and Roland Maynard, Games and music were Indulged In until midnight, when refreshments were served, after which all departed to their homes, .vot ing an all around good time. Drunken Driver In Danger. A drunken driver caused a peculiar happening Saturday evening, lie was driving two black horses attached to a coach down Itoblnsnn street. His thoughts wandered and- the animals took their own course. When a Taylor street car came up the street from the central city, the horses had Jumped down the 4-foot retaining wall at the edge of the street car track. The rig was still on Robinson street while tho drunken driver sat unconcerned on the coach seat, about eight feet above the horses' heads. It required twenty min utes to get the horses up and take the coach ott the street car tracks. The beautiful rig was bespattered with mud and the harness cut and ruined. Death of Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Jane Williams, aged 77 years, an old resident of this side, died yester day from an attack of heart disease, brought on by old age. Mrs. Williams was born In wales ana nna many friends here. The funeral will bo held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. In terment will be made In Washburn Street cemetery. NoB Nuggets and Personals. A Im'by girl has arrived at the home of Police Olllcer and 'Mrs. Stephen Over. A reception will be tendered Dr. and Mrs. I). C. HugheH this evening at the home of iMr. and iMrs. John Owens, of Lafayette street. "What Shall We Do With Our Crlml nals?" is the theme for this evening's meeting of the Hyde Park Literary and Debating society. Professor James Huirhes. of No. 11 school: Wnllace O Moser and Will Reynolds will lead in the discussion. The meetlnir of the Welsh SPhlloso phlcal society (Saturday night was well attended. IX It. Thomas read an lung- lish paper on "The Appalling Danger to Our Homes." and several other Interest ing features made up the programme, Evan Miles led the singing. The eisteddfod committee of Robert (Morris lodge has about completed ar rangements for the coming event. Thomas Jenkins, of Luzerno street, who was injured in the Hampton mine some time ago, has resumed work. William Lee, of South Filmore ave nue, is ill. David I.Morgan and Frederick Relten- aur, of this side, have returned from Niagara Falls. Miss Annie Cassidy, of Fall River, is visiting nere. Wra. George De Toe and daughter, of est Virginia, are visiting friends nere. TheOhl T'psllon society of the Wash burn Street Presbyterian church will banquet Thursday evening. Mrs. A. F. Yost, of Jackson street. Is visiting her daughter, 'Miss Mabel Yost, at the Bloomuburg State Normal school. Alfert Rich, of Gordon. Is visiting W. E. Towns, of South Hyde Park avenue. West Sldo Hiisines Directory. TAILOR Suits made to order, $18.00 and up; overcoats, lit! and up. Satisfaction guaranteed. Repair work a specialty. Frank Gllbertl. 1038 W. Lackawanna avenue, near Main avenue. GET THE MAJESTIC OIL STOVE. Grand Parlor, Mystic. Easter and Dock ash Ranpes. 20 per cent, saved. R. J. Hughes, agent, 121 South Main avenue. BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground, tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted, machines repaired by W. L. Sleenback, dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, under West Side Bank. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, S1.40 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vince yourrelf by calling at Starner's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Mala avnue. BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done In a first-class manner at John H. Rey nold's Barber Shop, at Fairchlld's Hotel. GROCERiES Revere Standard Java Coffee is unexcelled. The leading coffee of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma son & Co. Fine Groceries, 113 South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH for anything you have tp sell. Furni ture, Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1026 Jackson street. PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, 113 North Main avenue, does nrst-class Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting. Satisfaction la strictly guaranteed. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Two Horses Owned by Michael Gibbons, of Mlnooka, Killed at the National Breaker-II Is Son's Narrow Escape. Supervisor Michael Gibbons, of Ml nooka, was unfortunate in having two valuable horses killed and another bad ly injured Saturday afternoon, under the coal chutes at the National break er of William Connell & Co. Mr. Gib bons' oldest son, Robert, who was In fltvarge of the team, was extremely for tunate in escaping from an awful death. It was about 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Mr. Gibbons had sent Rob ert and a young boy, Martin Rohan, to the breaker for two loads of coal. Rob ert drove under the chutes first, and was loading his wagon. Young Bohan, with another team, was right behind him, preparing to take on a ton of coal. (Both wagons had not been under the chutes more than a few minutes when, for some unaccountable reason, a trip of cars, which had been standing on the branch, got started and came wheeling along. The wagons were dlreotly ahead in the track. Robert saw the cars com ing and tried 'to back his team out. He stuck to his post faithfully to pave theliorses, and was on the wagon when the trip struck the team. The cars ground down the animals, the wagon was broken to nieces, and Robert was plunged down beneath the wagon and team under the cars. He was rolled About seventy-five feet, sustaining very painful bruises, but escaping without any serious Injury. The team In charge of Bohan was also knocked down, and one of the horses was fatally Injured. Itohan Jumped out of he way in time to save himself. Some of the workmen at the breaker Jumped on the trip and tried to stop the cars by applymg the brakes. ' The collision of the cars with the wagon threw the first mr off the track and It struck against the heavy platform on the elde or tne traok and comn etelv wrecked It. The starting of the trln of cars cannot be uncounted for. The loaders are positive that the brakes were on'. Mr. Gibbons' loss will not be less than $800. Mis three horses were worth at least ' 1200 apiece and the wagon B $100 apiece. Doath of Jacob Stalheber. 7 Tndertaker K 'A. Miller, of Cedar avenue, received a message last night apprising him of tho fact that Jacob Btahlheber bad died at the Soldiers' home, in Erie. The deceased went there a few months ago, broken down In -health, hoping to, gain strength, but his system was beyond assistance. He was a veteran of the late war and served with distinction In many bloody battles. Until a short time before the general breaking down of his hearth he had for years been night watchman at the court house. A wife And family, llvmg in the rear of 625 Adams avenue, survive him. iHe was about (6 years The body will be taken home Its Twenty Fourth Annlversarv. Yesterday was a notable occasion wMh the congregation of the Hickory Street German Baptist church. It was the twenty-fourth anniversary of the organization of the church. The ser vices were specially prepared by the pastor. Rev. J. C. Schmltt. The morn ing services were grand and elaborate. Rev. Mr. Schmltt preached an impres sive sermon. It has grown from a few members to a most flourishing congre gation. A year hence the. silver Jubilee will be celebrated. The present pastor has been In charge about three years, and under his wise guidance the pro gress of the church has been very marked. Shorter Paragraphs. Rev. Mr. North was unable to reach here to officiate yesterday at the Hick ory iStreet German Presbyterian church, lie will be on hand next Sun day for sure. Rev. C. K. Robinson, D. D., pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, gave a talk to the members of the Young Women's Christian association yesterday afternoon. Rev. Daniel A. McCarthy celebrated both masses at St. Joseph's Church, Ml nooka, yesterday morning. The blast furnace resumed operations last night. The South works are yet idle. !.lrs. .Maria Mulhcrln, of Mlnooka, Is very dangerously ill. The funeral of the late (Patrick Raf ter, of Irving avenue, will take place this morning with a 'high mass of requiem nt St. John's church. Inter ment will be made In Hyde Park ceme tery. 'Frank B., tho 8-year-old son of Mr. and IMrs. Frank J. Woelkers. of 506 South Irving avenue, died at 9 o'clock Saturday morning after a short Illness of pneumonia. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services nt St. 'Mary's German Catholic church. Interment will be made in the Twentieth Ward cemetery. NOKlll END. Mr3. Brewer, of Gilbertsville, N. Y Is visiting Mrs. 11. H. Hurlbutt, of Put nam street. Robert Fish, of North Main avenue, Is seriously slok of pneumonia. Miss Kate Clifford, who has been vis iting friends at Peekvllle and Archi bald, has returned to her home, on Yard street. The Celestial lodge, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, will hold a meet ing this evening, when the Initiatory degree will be conferred upon a candi date. Miss Clara Reese, of Hazleton, Is vis Ring at the residence of Mr. Stevens, of Deacon street. The alarm for fire which was sound ed from box 74 on Saturday evening about 10 o'clock was caused by a slight fire In the back end of .Blight's carriage Shop, on North Main avenue. The Lib erty and Niagara Jlose companies quickly responded to the alarm' and succeeded In extinguishing the fire be fore any serious loss was sustained. Miss Caroline Anderson, of Wayne avenue, who has ibeen sick for the last two weeks, Is rapidly Improving. Mr. and IMrs. J. Smith, of Liberty, N. Y., are visiting Major and IMrs. Fish, of North IMaln avenue. Byron WInton, of North Main ave nue, Is having his house repainted. L. W. Morss la- remodeling the In terior of his house, on North Main avenue. IMrs. D. P. Thomas, of Church avenue, will leave today for a visit with friends In Virginia. Miss Anna Stevens, who has been vis iting friends at Hazleton, has returned to her home, on Deacon street. At a meeting of the Ladles' Aid so ciety of the Providence Presbyterian church, wh'lch was held on Saturday afternoon. It was decided to serve an oyster supper on Friday evening of next week, Oct. 25. They also decided to nniu their annual fair and festival on Thursday evening, Dec. 5. Dr. Dawson, of North Main avenue. returned Saturday from a hunting ex pedition In Susquehanna eonntv We brought home a large quantity of game ana a live partridge. DUNMORU Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Chamberlain, nt South Blakely street, returned on Sat urday from a vIhH with friends at Lock Haven. The Ladles' Home and Forelen Mis sionary society, of the Presbyterian church, will meet at the home of Mrs. W. D. Decker, on Cherry street, Thurs day afternoon at 2.30. F. F. Russell, of Forest Cltv. snent Sunday with his parents, on North Blakely street. The "Poverty IPartv." to hp irlven hr the Young People's society of Christian Endeavor of tihe Dudley Street Baptist church, on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Hughes, on South Blakely street, promises to be very amusing , O. W. Jones, of Brook street, has been confined to his home for the past few days by nlcfcneis. The Ezra Grlflln Post. Grand Army of the Republic, of Scranton. will nttend the Presbyterian church next Rund.iv night, when Rev. G. W. Williams wlil speak on' "Christian Citizenship." Yesterday's Elmlra Telegram con tained a dispatch from Blnghamton announcing the marriage In that cltv on Friday of Miss Charlotte McLaugh lin and Kred vvilklns, two young peo ple who disappeared from bills borough nearly two weeks ago, and who are both well-known In this place. (l. B. Oliver, who has been awav on a business trip, Is spending a few dnya win r.,13 I'arMly, on Blakely street. J ne tire alarm system arrived Sat urday and work will be commenced erecting the same Immediately. A branch of the Jun or Order United -American Mechanics has been organized In this borough, with Mirtln Tuthlll . as nresl- dent. On Saturday night they met In Odd Fellows' hnll land installed of ficers, after which a banquet was held. wnicn was attended by a large gather ing. The society starts out with 'a membership of twenty-five. There Is an unsurnassed Dlnlnir Cor r. Vice on the Nickel Plate Road. (Then Baby wu sick, we (are her Castorta, When ihe wu a, Child, she crlod for Cattoria. When the became Hist, the oluug to Castorta. "Vhen the had Children, the gave thwn Castorta FSTABMSHEO IS 70.1 GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS. OarrlaM Basinets WtiriM, BeptlriBt Hon Bboetnf, Ptlot.Df tad Upaolstwlor. flat, a Kl.MavratAatjrfl,araatoaj, Fa, of age. today. AMUSEMENTS. THE FROTHINGflAM, Wagner A Reit, Leasees and Managers. TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. IS. Grand Concert Given bj 1UE ROnL WELSH LIES' of Cardiff. Wales, . Conductrett Madame Clara Novelle Daviea First Prize Winners at World's Fair. Bale of teats now open at box office. FRIDAY, OCT. 18. - ESPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF With a First-Claat Company et Playen in the OKEAT, ORAND, GIUANTIO, ELEC TRICAL, AND SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION FAUST Scenery a (Carload) And Appropriate Costumes.' Ktartliutr KK-ctrleal K Hue; la, CiwtiUK ov. r f IU.IHJU Will be carried Intact Two Qnartottot ( oiiipost'd of Mali, anil Feinilo flololsti Kvet-V'oiiH!cl Florentine Choir fcingors. A Triumph in . Stage Mwhaiiiain. A Hi-eiie of Weird Qrand- uovur equalled. THE BROCKEN Sale of seats opens W edneaiar, Ocl. 16, S it, m. DAVIS THEATRE Monday, Tuesday, ' Wednesday, Oct 14.JS and 16. An attraction of unusual excellence, THE NOSS JOLLITY COMPANY In Their New Fantastic Burlesque Uuklcal Comedy, THE KODAK BY MARK E. SWAN. IN THREE SNAP SHOTS. All fun, a roH'.tivo novelty, nn Borrow. Hear tbo iiuiBk-ul touiiia club, the mnminlin trouba dour, the fnlry bells, the tuxuphuae quintette Admission, 10, 20 or 30 Cents. CWc Do Not Advertise In the Elmlra Telegram. WHY SUFFER When you can have your rjrea scientifically Tested Free bv the new method. Uf-Thare are hundred, of people if thar knew this, would go milet to have Uelr examined. DON'T WAIT. IVWhen yen Ret lenses, or (lane, at many people call them, Get the Beit, tt they won't coat vou any more than poorer ones. Do not trust your valuable tight to ped dlers. The ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES will correct the vision and stop all pain In the head. Placed Id tbe Finest Sal Id Gold Framas for S3 Three Lenses are told only by De WITT, EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER Opposite Scranton House, 203 Laokawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Houaa Daily: to 11 a. ra., 1 to 6 and 7 to t p. at. HE HAS FOUND IT SO CAN YOU. the best place In the city to get tithing tackle and sportsmen's tuppllea. That 6TUKLINQ WHKEL, of hit It a beauty, and as for quality well, the others are not In it Open evenings. -A dollar Kntd U m dollmr tanui." ThstlUMltM'MId French DiHHrlt)KI4w. taeiaea delivered free anywhere ra Uw UJL.OB rtoeipioivawa, mavmj vruwr. or roatti new rar bim. omIi aver war old ta all null stone for 1M. We auks taw seel oumtves, tbemtore we guar ..In the t. Ml an. wear. and if any on fa aot aaUaflt4 we will reniM uw annaey ev eaoa ajKHnrr pair, uaera CoaiMoB Beast. o end yew MS If Waaw, UnetrsM logos rut Cara Shoe CaSKJL- Bftlml fersM fa Vnun, , BLANK BOOKS Of all kinds, manufactured it abort otice, at ' Tbe Tribune CZce. w II li m ii i "EL-"7 JOBS, 4$ SPHUCFSIREEI, 7 I . ri f V Toe I II il II I V'tes. .1 fcw "H AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Tuesday Evening, Oct 15. The Laughing Success-William Gil lette' Comedy, "III IHE BORIS OF Funnier That "Chwley't Aunt" er "Tee Nuch Johnson." Record One Year In Nee York; Oae-Harl Year la Bottoa. Produced with nearly the original oast, In cluding; the Inimitable, comedian, WAL.Tfe.it PEKRIN8.Reflned Musical Hpecialtlet Note all the irenerv uwd iu tula production it car ried by the oompany. Regular prices. Soatt on tale openi Satur day uiorntug. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Wednesday, Oct 16. WainwfnghT First Time Here, in Sheridan Knowloe' Most Famous Comedy, . THE LOVE CHASE (lorgeoualy Costumed In the Style of Charles II. The Brilliant Company Headed by Na thaniel Hart win, Barton Hill and Huttia Rue tell. Regular prices. Bale of Boats opena Mon dty. Oct. 14. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THURSDAY. OCT. 17. Stuart Robson. Direction of W.M. H. UAVDKN. Munificent Production of Mr. ltohson's Gruat OHt Success, GOVERNMENT -: ACCEPTANCE, By DANIEL I. HART. Robert Gordon, a Youug Invoutor, Mr. Robson. Act L ReHidonc of Thos. Kinffsley, Wash ington, D. I). : the Young Inventor. Arc 11. Uordou'a C"tUju, Uenrgotown Ueiehts; a Senator'i Influence Act 111 The Inventor's Workshop; tho MooVl Boat. Act lV.-hii-doneo of Senator l'roctor on Capitol Hill; Government Acceptance. Sale of seats op-na Tuesday raorninpj at li o'clock. Prices fl. 5J, tl.tK), 75c, 5UC and So. HOTEL VENDUE, BROADWAY and FORTY-FIRST ST., NEW YORK CITY. A .Modern Fireproof Hotel containing 300 rooms, 200 with both and toilet nttuclicd. EUROPEAN PLAN. Good Rooms, Si 0U: Largn Hooins, S3, and with private bath 2 ijUmid uiiwhi'iI per clay. RESTAURANT. CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED. Id olots proximity to tliu principal theatres and the shopping district. Five minute from Grand Central and West Hliore Depots. LOUIS L. TODD, J. H. FIFE, Owner. 2i alitor. ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND Given from 8 a. m. U 6 p. m. at the Green Ridge Sanitarium, 720 Marion St., Green Ridge. For Ladles Suffering from Nervous Disease Catarrhal and Rheumatic Complaints special attention la given. MISS A. E. JORDAN, (Graduate of the Boston Hospital Training School for Nnrees). Superintendent JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER, OFFICE AND SHOP 811 Lock. Ay. and Stewart' Art Store. Photo Engraving for Circulars, Books, Cata logues, ILwspapsrs. Kalf-Tonee and Llna Work. SCRANTON MS Strong's Furnishing House, I .320-322 Pann Avenue. - 17. G, Doud 6 Co., 03 Ltctana Avsnss. The Intense interest Centers in our Black Dress Goods section, because we are now offering better values in new goods on a rising market than any other house in the trade. SPECIALS FOR A FEW DAYS. An Immense Line of 75c. Novelties, 45-Inch Serge, a Beauty, value 75c, An Elegant 45-inch Fine Henrietta, value 90c, 45-inch Henrietta or Serge, value $1.00, Mohair Luster, the Latest Novelty, value $1.25, MILLINERY. MILLINERY. Specialties will be offered in thii department of sufficient importance to warrant their inspection by every one inter ested in High Class Millinery. We do not quote prices for the reason that the values in each and every instance will speak for themselves, and tellingly. Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 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, BITTENBEIDER I CO, SCRANTON, PA. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC H aro located the flnuat Ashing an! bunting grounds in the world. DeecrlptiTe books on oppliratlon. Tickets to all point in Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinc.ee, Minneapolis, Kt Paul. Canadian and United States North wests, Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., tfan Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all through trains. Tourlai can fully fitted with bedding, curtains and ep c laliy kdaptod to want! of families may be nid with second-class tickets. Rates always lea than via other lines, For full information, time tables, etc., on application to E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A. 353 BROADWAY, NEW Y03(. STOVES ABE CRAM STOVE WORKS Have arranged with the following firms to sell their Stoves at FOUNDRY PRICES'. Foote & R, J. Ilughos, Fashion Special, 49 c Special, 49 c Special. 69c Special, 75c Special, 98c 9 French Injection Compound Carve posltlro))-, quickly, (not merely cbecka.) Guaranteed or money refunded. Avoid dangerous remedies. PriceBoceols per bottle. Six Boll lee (will cure aeverut case) sent prepaid, secure from observation, with only tcleutlneally made syringe, to aiiy address lor ft.uo. DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE To all sufferers ef ERRORS OF YOUTH, LOST VIGOR end DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. StaS nsges: cloth bound; securely sealed and unal.d free. Treatment by mail strictly confidential, and a roeitire qnirk cur gua anteed. ho matter how long standing, I will positlToly cure you. Write or call. no i nnn 329 ,5,h st- pMiada., p. JJIl. liUDD 30 years' continuous practice. : 150 Sizes and Styles of Cast-Iron Ranges 25 Sizes and Styles of Cast-Steel Ranges 100 Sizes and Styles of Parlor Stoves. 50 Sizes, and Styles of Heating Stoves. 1 4. Shear Co., ' 19 N, Washington Aveo. 124 Sh '-a krx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers