' V j ' I
6
THIS SCTAST&jr. ;TIBtJin3-FBIDAY ttOZtalTCr. NOVEMBBB less.
f 1N-;THE
i
MB0OW-
- i
4 J .
I. A; ....
'A. ft. 1550.
t - ' t
' By HAROLD FREDERIC.
Copyright 1S95, by Bachcller, Johnson and
V . i tCBeJier.j
I r ' T CVMODHtS
, The seen $ laid In Ireland about the
Irtlddl9 of the teth cenlury-an ace of su
iittstltton, bitter feuds and savage vlo-
. -h-ace. Turlorh, ton of Flneen, with a
band of unwilling clanmnen, has dared to
fiproarh a grove haunted by a mysterious
' being of whom the most terrifying talas
lire lUT 1 . Ill luuuwtriB umo 1" "
. DUt with one Kulrte a man In monkish
Aklk r In.. nua. nlrllia mil
eiuonsTurlogh enters the perilous wood
' '-;'. Ti7
' A'ustalnd. low mutter of distant
thunder vibrated thi-ought the air as
k the'oler kerne's voice died away. The
sunlight had itrowri yellow and gave
the blnached-4ebblea-und shells on the
dry strand beyond a brazen hue. The
mpnjt, .still .pausing with a thoughtful
T'ftwe.. looked to tlie west. Vast walls
- 6t eloomy clouds curled upward over
the rriee- -of. the sky, enfolding the
mountains of Beara In their colls.- Be-
Kinr thorn, the waters of Dunmauus were
;b Injt..
' "gryat stornVwyi-be blowing in
fronr the sea," he. said, as he spone
Itroak of lightning flashed In tnelr
' .eyes.'
"Oh, then, forked lights and thunder
on enriatmas DayT' clamored Cumara.
" 'Twas never seen before! Be warned,
"my O'Mahony!" -
"I will not look behind V cried Tui
logh.. Pointing the wny with his spear.
h strode forward, The monk, with a
httig of his shoulders, followed.
(A hundred races, Inland, through a
tefMn the barrier of tall, gray cliffs,
the ascent began. Aa they entered this
narrow glen, to the gaunt steep sides
at -Which misshapen and stunted oaks,
f'Krarct .tho bigness of - furze bushes,
. Willing with to;is drawn backward from
the sea, the sunlight faded. A last dis
mayei wall of entreaty from the men
In the boat mingled with the clatter of
. the first large raindrops and hall on
th rocks.
"I will not at all turn!" repeated Tur
logh, stubbornly. He clambered up the
oblique ridges of bowlders, pushing
Hide with a-spirited hand the Bprawl
ing oak boughs from his path. The
monk followed, lifting his gown as he
:ame and springing lightly from ledge
;o ledge.
The thicket closed Upon them; the
Itorm Wst. Not much rain fell
through the matted canopy of twisting
Sara., branches nw overhead. The
irees writhed and ground their limbs
iogf'ther, shrieking as the tempest
imote them. The splitting of dry wood
' made an endless crackle In their ears
v it the "men went on, and the higher
jaks ropked and swung their arms, and
irted to one another while they struck
:heir gnarled lesser neighbors down. A
lotnber twilight reigned In these wild
lepths Illumined' now here, now there,
y momentary gleams of blue flame
.wJikh "glided -downward among the
.ree steins, and left vistas of a midnight
' lackness, veined by a Aery network of
Jitertwined twigs and branches, before
ruviogh's. eyes, .
The young chieftain halted and drew
lack with a. little startled cry as a
illndlng arc of fire burst through the
Ranging mistletoe just before his face
'tnd quivered In zig-zag lines among
:he creepers at his feet. He put a hand
.' tver his eyes and groped behind him
" with the other to touch the monk's
town. ,
"Yonder, under the ledge of rocks, we
Hill be safer from the lightning," ttald
- he monk, still calm of voice. "I would
ot have you killed that way!"
' . With a hand , on Turlogh's shoulder,
le guided hhn to "one side, where a dark
ecess beneath a shelf of jutting bowl
lets Offered refuge. The young man
"Yonder, t'ndsr the Lodge of Rocks,
' roved a4 one dnzed. stumbling over the
itrswn litter of the storm, and sank
.'upon his knees lh. tho 'sheltered gloom
under the rocks.
"I Would be saying some prayers,"
4e murmured, "If you would tell me the
' It ones:"
Then a spasm of shuddering shook
Alis thin frame He lifted a nvld face
award the standing monk, and his lips
. t moved, but made- no sound. A frenzy
)f frightened inquiry dilated his eyes,
i A. long-bodied dog, sleek coated and
Irab of hue, with a flat head and broad,
, :hlck snout, had come suddenly to him
' Hit of the vague shadows, and stood
'.here thrustlnr his cold muzzle against
rurWh's knee and licking it. .
He would have screamed, but had no
' power save to gasp In his throat. Tho
monk, stooping, boat the dog over the
' head with the cross, and It slunk off
into the obscurity again as it had come,
jlke a thing, of no substance. .
I ; JVou-w-tll.be needing the prayers at
' t later hour," Said the monk.. He raised
lis votce to makelt heard above the tu
nult of the blast sweeping past them.
Turlogh bit his teeth togothor, and
Itruggled against his weakness.
"i am not arraia in my neart," Be
tried.' "V wotilrt-noP suffer' myself to
turn back, no, not for the lordship of
pmpfcv blotchts, blackheads.
i it a, rough, and oily skin, prevented
v tYCUtkiiraSoap, the most effect-
Iw ilin wrifylnf and Deautifyinj
tap In the world, is well as pur. ;
' rit irtd swedest for toilet and cur.
tSry. the only preventive of pfca-:
- lies, Because tie only preventive-of
lttfmhutiott of tte tflfirM. - ' :
' .MJ'H "o- JNW F. 9wm '
8f
(filritl
BIB
a' I -
all Ivejiagh., But my bones are. like unwilling-
servants, 'and, my bowels have
the terror-1n them.- Buf I am' their
master and now I have no fears-any
more." He strove to senile, where he
knelt, and reached forth his hand for
the. spear he had dropped, and which
the monk "had .picked up. "Tell me,"
he added, "would .It have been Known
to you that'so much evil would happen
to-tis first?"
Wet more win happen;" returned the
monk. He' did hot seem to note Tur
logh's bands outstretched for the spear.
"But you will be rememberlnr." he
went on; ".I gave you warning. It does
not lie in your right to say the con
trary." i V .
There was something unusual in the
voice Turlogh heard. He looked up
more keenly at his companion. .
"I would not be saying anything con
trary -to your words. Brother Flor
entlus," ho said. The noise of the storm
forced him to lift his voice as well.
"You are a holy man, and you are a
stranger to me, and you are my guest,
and I would not dispute whatever you
spoke. But it is not in my memory
that you warned me of anything. It
was you who came to Dungeakeen two
days since, and sat In my hall In tne
evenings, and told your part of the
tales aa a traveler Is looked to do, and
sang your songs when my bard had
done. And your tales were bold and
moving, and your songs stayed me In
my sleep, and these things warmer me
toward you. And when the speech
of my people fell upon this little oak
wood of the strand, and the alder hol
low beyond, and they told of the man
witch who lived here, and ran like a
wolf through the thicket, and had an
eye to blast what he looked upon, and
feathers' to his beard. Instead of hair,
It was you who laughed with scorn,
and put shame in ine that I had never
laughed likewise. And It was your
word that on Christmas day no fiends
or unnatural powers could prevail
against Christians who were after tak
ing tho blessed sacrament before sun
rise. And .it was your own word that
you would come with me and go the
length of tho oakwood and the hollow.
And. why should you be, saying now
that I-dispute with you?"
A lull had fallen upon the storm. The
monk laughed, but made no answer.
This was not to Turlogh's liking.
"You say you gave me warning, he
declared, putting his foot forward to
rise. "And it is my reply that I cannot
ri Monk Drove the Spear Into Ills Riglit
Shoulder-
remember It. I have In my memory
only your promise that if I saw-
malignant sights they should do me no
harm. And I have seen you drive that
terrible dog away with the stroke of
your. cross, and my mind Is at ease. I
have no complaint to make, only I do
not know "What you mean by your
words about a warning."
The monk looked down at him, a
mirthless Bmlle playing on his shaven
lips.
"You forget, then, my warning that
If an O'Mahony met on a Christmas
day a chieftain of another sept sworn
In blood-feud against him and his peo
pie, It would be very bad oh, very bad.
Indeed, for him.
Oh, then I have some memory of
what you are saying, returned Tur
logh, in thought. ' "Those were your
words, but they took no root In my
mind. For 'our speech was of the en
chantment, and the man-witch here
and -
And now it Is of another matter!
called out the monk, with a ring as tf
metal on metal in his voice. On the
Instant,- as Turlogh bent his knee to
raise the monk drove the spear Into nis
right 'shoulder and thrust htm fiercely
backward. Drone to the earth. The
young man's legs were twisted under
him, and the monks sandaled foot
crushed upon his breast. The thought
of resistance died In his brain, for his
arms lay limp, and he could not bring
a hand to touch the spear.
"I know you are yourself the devil
I was enticed here to defy," he said.
The spear-head In his shoulder seemed
to scorch his flesh, hut his thoughts
were the clearer for the anguish of It,
He watched the stubbled Jowl of the
monk, and looked to see a beard of
feathers sprout upon it.
"I would not be wishing you to die
In error," said the other, gazing with a
measured wrath downward upon him.
I made you to take the blessed sacra
ment this day, that your soul might
not perish, and I will not suffer you to
go out of the world like a fool, in Ig
norance of why you are put away. I
am no witch, or man enchanted. I am
po devl. I am no monk. I am Flneen
son of Speltan, and on Christmas day,
one year ago. I saw your father cleave
my father's skull with a battleax, while
he lay hurt In his own bawn, and put
the fire to Ballyfanlsk, and drive our
men over the cliff Into the sea, and
lay the shame of unclean beasts upon
our women. And that is why I have
como to keot this next Christmas day
with you, Turlogh son of Flneen, and
that is why you will be saying your
prayers now."
Turlogh looked hard at him and re
membered much. "I was not one of
the raid," he said, "but I would not be
blaming you. if you had come fairly to
fight me and take my life. My father
was a strong man, and he put his foot
on the O'Dwyers, and spoiled Bally
fanlsk, and openly chased you all Into
the sea. And I would not-blame him
for that either. And you say that
Spellan, your father, had his head split
open with an ax. That would not be
bis. worst. luck. It was more evil for
tune still for him to beget a son who
would be' a liar and a false guest."
The O'Dwyer tore open his gown at
the breast with his free hand, and cast
it from him in a heap around his feet.
His thick,, supple form showed Itself
clad in the close tunic of a warrior, and
from shoulder to thigh ho had a shirt
of fine linked Iron chalnwork. Out of
bis belt ho drew a long thin dagger.
(To bo Continued.)
SENSATION OF STARVING.
QreatCravlagforl'ood Soon Gives Way
' o Languor and .Insanity.
For the first two days through which
a strong and healthy man is doomed to
exist upon nothing his sufferings are
perhaps mora acute than in the re
maining stages; It f&ls an Inordinate
unspeakable craving at the stomach
night and day. The mind runs upon
beef, bread and other substances, but
till, 1n a great measure, his body re
tains -Its strength. '
On the third and fourth days, but es
pecially on the fourth, this incessant
craving, gives place to . sinking and
weakness of the stomach, accompanied
by naUSrSu - Tha" tinfdrtunate ' sufferer
still desires food, but wUb a loss .'of
strength he loses fhat eager, craving
which he felt 1 In the earlier stages.
Bhould be chance to get a morsel or two
of food ha swallows' It with a wolfish
avidity, but fivi minutes . afterward
.... i
his sufferings are more Intense than
ever. He feels as If ha had swallowed
a livinir lobster, which Is clawing and
reeding- upon the very foundation of his
existence.
On the fifth day his cheeks suddenly
appear hollow and sunken, bis body at
tenuated, his color Is ashy.pale, and his
eyes wild .glassy and cannibalistic. The
different parts of the system now war
with each other. The stomach cans
upon ,the legs to go with' it In quest of
food; tne legs, from weaknes, refuse.
The sixth brings with it increased sur
ferlnsr. although the pangs of hunger
are lost in an overpowering languor ana
sickness. The head becomes dizzy; the
ghosts of well remembered dinners pass
In hideous procession through nls mind.
The seventh day comes, bringing in
creased lassitude and further prostra
tlon of strength. The arm hangs list'
lessly. the legs drag heavily. The de
sire for food is felt to a degree, but
it must be brought not sought.
The miserable remnant of a life that
still hangs to the sufferer is a burden
almost too grievous to be borne, yet his
inherent love of existence Induces a de
sire still to preserve It It It can be saved
without a tax on bodily exertion. The
mind wanders. At one time he thinks
his weary limbs can not sustain mm
milo: next he is endowed with unnat
ural strength, and, if there bo a cer
tainty of relief before him, dashes
bravely and strongly forward, wonder
ing whence proceeds nis new ana uu-
den impulse. Current literature. .
ELOPED WITH A WIDOW.
llcnrv Roddls. Who Deserted His Farall
Thirty Years Ago, Uas Bean Found with
Another Wife.
Milwaukee. Nov. 28. On the evening
of October 25, 1865. Henry W. Roddls
kissed his wife and two children good
by and started, as It was supposed, for
the south to Invest a large sum of
money for his uncle, Edward Roddls,
who was a mirk Dacker in this city,
From that time until a year ago he was
mourned by his wife and daughter, who
survive, as dead. Then rumors as to
Roddls' existence in another part of the
countrv snrune ud and in time were
verified as facts, and a story startling
In interest developed. '
The main fact ascertained was that
for twentv vears Roddls had been llv
ing at Cherokee, Iowa, a prominent and
respected citizen, where he has a wife
and eisrht children. Collateral to this
main fact, were others, even more start
ling. At the time Roddls msappearea.
It was common to send agents to Iowa
and southwestern points to buy hogs
and cattle for shipment to Milwaukee.
On these trips the buyers carried with
them considerable money. On this trip
Roddls Is believed to have carried more
mone than usual, as It was understood
his uncle wished him to Invest in south
crn lands, which could then be bought
cheaply. it was stated mat ne naa
with him 150,000 in currency. When
nothinpr was heard of him, it was sup
posed he had been killed for his money.
There were those who hinted that hlr
disappearance could be accounted for In
another way. This select few remem
bered that Roddls had been very much
impressed by a pretty widow named
Mrs. Mllllngton, whose' husband had
been killed In the war, and who lived
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Schllnger, on a farm at North Green
field.
Thefact that about the time Roddls
went away Mrs. Mllllngton and her
daughter disappeared tended to confirm
the skeptics in their belief. But to Rod
dls' wife and daughter he was dead
Nor was their faith shaken until about
a year ago, when Rev. James Slldell, of
St. John 8 Episcopal cnurcn, naa occa
sion to visit friends in Cherokee, lowa
Mr. Slldell knew Mrs. Roddls' story and
was convinced the Cherokee Roddls was
the man who had disappeared from
Milwaukee nearly thirty-years ago. The
matter was placed in an attorney s
hands by the Milwaukee wife on charge
of blRamy, with a view of making Rod
dls settle something on his Milwaukee
family. -
Durinfr the Investigation the registers
of the old St. Charles itotei were ex
amined and It was found-that a few
hours after he kissed his wife and chll
dren good-by Roddls appeared at the
hotel with Mrs. Mllllngton and her
daughter and registered as Edward Mil
llnsrton. wife and daughter.
In 1S74 they came to Cherokee and
nurchased a farm eight miles from the
place, where they lived In great seclu
sion for several years. - Then gradually
they besran to make their way until
Roddls was regarded as one of the solid
citizens of the town. His eldest daugh
ter married E. A. Kerger. superintend
ent of nubile schools.and the family was
on the top social shelf.
When Roddls found that his identity
could be clearly established he began
negotiations for a settlement. His Mil
waukee wife wanted nothing to do with
him beyond such a sum as .would tend
to make her life easier than it had been
all these long, weary years. In the
meantime Roddls began putting his
property out of his hands and arranging
matters so nis Cherokee family wouia
be taken care of. Then he disappeared
for the second time. He was traced to
South Dakota and Minnesota, -but the
searchers were always Just a little too
late. It Is believed that he Is now in
hiding somewhere In Minnesota. '
RAILROAD NOTES.
Althousrh the general activity In the
Iron and steel trade has advanced
prices considerably over what they
were a short time ago, it Is claimed
that the present is a good time to
build ' railroads, says the American
Manufacturer. An authority on such
matters claims that there never was
better time to build railroads to ad
vantage than now. He holds - that
there is an abundance of money seek
ing investment where it looks safe 'and
profitable. A good track can be built
at 60 per cent. -of the cost of a few
years ago. While rails are some high
er than a, year ago, they, are still very
low, even lower than Iron rails at
any time In the history of railroad
building;. Railway supplies, such as
spikes, fish bars, and Iron for bridges
and trestles, are even proportionately
lower than rails. Cross-ties are about
the same as for ten years -past. This
authority states that as good a road
can be built today Jor. 112.000 per mile
as could be built for 20,000 pel" mile
ten or fifteen years ago, when, railroad
building-was at Its highest. ;
There Is a feeling among Erie of
ficials that the reorganisation Just con
summated will put the property tn a
strong position.. This will be especially
tne case as regards tne unifying or tne
system. The arrangements which have
existed have kept the New York, "Penn
sylvania and Ohio division in relatively
poor condition, and generally lack of
means "has prevented the company's
being able to work at as low a cost
as it required by a line compelled to
compete with New York Central and
Pennsylvania. The new Erie will have
a large amount of cash available and
a round sum annually for betterments.
It fs understood to be !tne Intention to
double-track the New York,' Pennsyl
vania and Ohio and the Chicago and
Erie divisions so , as to; operate as
cheaply on the western as on. the. east
ern divisions.
At Devil's LakeTSorth Dakota,;, the
other day the superintendent and. other
officials of the Great Northern put all
employes through an examination as to
wheiher they belonged to the American
Railway union. Very few men could
be found who would acknowledge they
belonged to the organisation.- It la be
lieved that the company will request
those who- are affiliated With the or
ganisation to withdraw from It or sev
er their connection with the road.' 1
The Philadelphia and Reading .rail
road la not actually a. member of the
new joint traffic association. So lone
as It la In the hands of receivers It
cannot formally become a member
without . avejiniaeioa from the oouxt.
which. It -Is thought will not be will
ing to surrender any of Its preroga
tives. Joseph 8. Harris, the president
and one of the receivers of the Read
ing, Is, however, as an Individual, a
member of the Board of Control, and
he has pledged the adherence of the
Reading to the agreement. When the
Reading is reorganised It will Join the
association.
Advices from Macon, Ga.. say that
four HI 1 la hat,. Kaam In
traduction in the legislature Intended
to prevent tne consolidation or compet
ing lines of railway in Georgia and to
the Southern railway. The first bill
ueais witn matters anrectlng tne con
trol of Georgia Southern and Florida.
A $500,000 mortgage has been filed bj
ine Cincinnati, porstmouth and Vlr
irlnla road In Southern Ohio counties.
ft Is understood the money Is to be
usea next summer In straightening and
improving the roadbed and rolling
VakJnd.
h, would I were a glove upon that
iianu,
He softly quoted, as her face he scanned.
I wish you were," she answered, "for
you see,
Tou'd be of some real value, then, to
me!" t i
u 1 UVKlj 11
Scrantoa Board of Trad Exehaage Ono
tattoos-All Quotations Based oa Par
of lOO.
Name. Bid. Asked
3reen Ridge Lumber Co 118
Dime Dep. Di. Bank 130
Scran ton Lace Cur. Co M
Nat. Boring a Drilling Co SO
First National Bank 00
Thuron Coal Land Co no
Scranton Jar ft Stopper Co 35
Scranton Glass Co St
Mcuwinu Liumner Co J 10
Spring Brook Water Co 105
Elmhurst Houlevp.d Co
Scranton Axle Works
Third National Bank 350
100
Lacka. Trust and Safe Dep. Co ... 100
Scranton Packing Co uo
scranton aavings Hank xw
Lacka, Iron ft Steel Co 150
Weston Mill Co 50
Scranton Traction Co 36
Bonta Plate Glass Co J2
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co 100
Economy Bteam Heat at
Power Co . 100
scranton rass. Railway nrst
mortgage, due 1918 110
Scranton Traction Co ' W
People a street Railway, nrst
mortgage, due 1918 110
Scranton Plttston Trac. Co. ... M
people s street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage.due 1920 110
Lacka. Valley Trac. Co.. first
mortgage, due 1925 ' 90
D'ckson Manufacturing Co.... ... 100
L,acKa. Township School 5 102
City of Scranton Street Imp 6 ... 103
Scranton Axle Works 100
A few
Doses of.
paragus
-4
luthftyPills
will relieve
Pains in your Back, Sides,
Muscles, Joints, Head, etc.
and all Kidney Troubles;
Rheumatism, Gout, An
aemia, and other Blood
Troubles, caused by sick
kidneys.
A few boxes will
cure.
All drnnrlsts, or mailed
postpaid for 80c. per bos.
Wrtttfor pamfiUtU
HOBB'S MEDICINE CO.,
Ckicigo, San Fnncuce,
m
eoo
ARE YOU
INTERESTED?
THE TRIBUNE ANNUAL
ANDr
POLITICAL HAND-BOOK
FOR 1896.
Wideawakc business men who
desire to avail themselves of the
advantages to be derived from ad.
vcrttsing their business in the
spaces reserved for that purpose
In The Tribune Annual and Politl
cal Hand-Book for. 1896 will
please make their contracts at an
early day. This will be a much
more complete, elaborate and re
liable work of Its kind than has
ever before been published In this
section of the state, and conse
quently of much greater value to
advertisers. Its pages will con
tain a vast volume of Information,
facts and statistics of all kinds,
constituting It a book of reference
lor all classes of people during
the entire year. It will be of ape
clal Interest and value to the peo
pie of Northeastern Pennsylvania,
Including the counties of
Lackawanna,
Luzerne,
Susquehanna,
Wayne,;.
Wyoming,
Monroe.
The work is being prepared with
the greatest care by conpetent
hands and an Immense edition
will be-printed.
Issued on January 1st, 1896.
Compiled, printed and published
The Tribune
Publishing Co.,
fo!) Inj:ctlca GcDp:ni
eei 1 jt7, . .
Important
At No.
On view from 9 a. m, until 9
"' ' the
Examples by
ADOLPH SCHREYER,
s Vtt A f Btilan
A. ItAUUUUU,
l ESER DETTI,
ALFRED NTEVEXS,
A. DELOBBE,
EMIL MUNIER,
VICTOR GILBERT,
A. Plot.
W. C. Beaqoesne.
E. Richter,
I O.I
Paris
M
M
M
Florence
M
M
IM uc Dcurcivcra
Tito ContU
P. Massanl,
C. Rlnaldlt '
The entire collection is from the Johnson Gallery, formerly of 225 Fifth avenue, N?w York
and will be on exhibition
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 25, 26 and 27,
Sale by auction will take place Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening following at 8 o'clock.
P. 8. Pleaae present invitations at the door, as no one will be admitted without invitation.
THE NEW
NO, 2,
Cntaiat all that baa mads H.mmond Work
fBoo, and NEW, NOVEL sad I 8KFUL. tra
prornnents. "Banmond Work the Criterion
of Hammond Superiority." "Hammond Bales
the Criterion of Hammond Popularity. " Bam
mond No. X. "Tii perfect Typowrltsr. Es
amino it and bo convinced. Philadelphia
branch of The Hammond Typewriter Co., Ill
s. Sixth Street.
F. A. & A. J. BR AND A,
414 timet SI., tonal. RtsrttialabVtt.
Haamfaotoren of the Celebrate
PILSENER
LAGER BEER
camcitvi
100,000 Barrels per Annum
flT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL. '
OsfJ Of the but au&lltv far Am.
s, and of ail slsea. delivered la
fmr wi um iit a Mwesi price.
Orders left at my Offloa
aio eiai uivniiiun iiiiun.
Rear reoav fir.t floor. Third NauetiaJ
I w mwi mtj mwi r Miopnone 10) UMJ
suae, win receive prompt aluntlon.
veetal eoatraets will be made for tks
HUS ! AelWery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
I fate esywaere tae U.S- as
mHi l etOMO, Messy Order,
or Hsaal Mete tar al.ee.
leash) every wey the heats
sold at att letaU i
aelM UBJ,eJysi
aadtf anyesetiac
Will
kawa
run
FCOEUl ttH
Afl oeae awai
LlAN'l fats
sway with hy the oee ef HART 1
ATENT PAINT, whloh eoaalatsl
lenu well-known te all. It oaa ba 1
of IniTsdlenta 1
aapUa. to tin, galvanised tin, sheet troe '
reefs, also to krlck dwellate, which will
prereeii aoeomteiy any enunMlaaV eraes
las or breaking of toe brick.
It will out
last ttaaias: of any kind by
SftCSuaa
ire eeea ooos not exceed
of toe east of tinning-.
la sold by taa jsa)
v fwiwo. vonirmcis laaen wj
AMTOMIO HABTMAKN. B7
DR. LOBB'5 BOOK FREE
To ail swrfo irtnnqnnor yobih.
LOST VIe aa4 DtMiAti OF MEN AMU
WoAuf. M e-a: eleta beaadt aeMiwiy
leabd sad staMtrea. Tfeeestsat byaael
-trttwy seaflaeatlal, as! a eesae.alek eara
nwW4. Me aasttor bow leaf st.adlaa. I
pailii rely eate yea. Writs eroad.
11 LtT3 t)!'trn Vy !A?!T
f ill's M
LAGER
BEER
BREWERY
1 I SLM. we suae
1 I OVMOlVeN) 4bwORs9mi9 V
I I mU the M, a
I end tf anyeae fa set
I V we will rotaa. the
" -w
Art
318 Spruce
p. m., one hundred and fifty modern high class paintings from
most celebrated Kuropaen masters. ' ' ' ' '
the Following Artists Are in
PARIS
JEAN BERtUB,
LEON PERRAULT,
BERNE BELLCOUlL
GEO. MICHEL,
BRUCK LOJOS,
OTTO BE THOREN
A. GISBERT, '
A. MlllOtli,
Florence
M
Rome
Munich
Galghl, ;
E. Slmonettl,
6. H. Kotchenrelter,
II. Weber,
Muller-Lancke, '
OLD WHITE PINE TIBER
For Heavy Structural Work.
ANY SIZE, AND OP TO FORTY FEET LONG
RICHARDS LUMBER CO
1 22 Ccnnwawialth Bldt, Scranton, Pa. Tilephonj 422.
IRON AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rh
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,
B1TTE1
HDE1
SCRANTON. PA.
EVERY WOMAN
i seeds reliable,
the sweet drugs
Dr. PoaPo Pennyroyal Plllo
They are tesBt, sals and eertala ta nsmlt The teeeise U. fsalt) aentjUtsM
oeUt. Seateaywbete.el.M. AMxtm Flu. MsolOUB Ce OereUad, 0.
For mi. by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Sprue. Strost, Soranton Pa.
THB
TRADERS
lattonal Bank of Scranton.
ORGANIZED if 90.
CAPITAL 2S0.000
bUKHiOS, $i,000
uinTBt, HTNES, President.
ww . ... niuvy,,, t i.w . w
eft. & WILLIAM Cashier.
w. w. watbun. viee-f reati
Idant.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel nines, James M. Ererhart. Inr
tor A. Finch. Fierce B. Flnley, Joseph J.
Jermyn. II. B. Kewierer. Charles P. Mat
thews. John T. Porter, W. W. Watson.
Ud LIBER1L
hta sank Invltos the patrooac of
1 ana arris ceaeraiy.
Of SCRANTON.
11
Special ltteatloa Giiei to Business
Ca?eiM.il leconsti
nfTEEKST Pllft 01 THE DEPOSITS.
BLANK BOOKS :
Of all kltid, factarew at tkort
Mtkt. t ft frliss QZzs.
it
Sale
Street.
the Collection!
if PARIS
' M
(C
F. PondelL
Monica
-.
M
m
E. Mlsel,
k it
Prod Carl lletz,
Prof. 0. Plltz,
Prof. Franz Qrtlleb,
E. Mullcr,
eteathly, nsolaUaf BudlehM. Caly husUaai tt
ihestd he aete. If yea wast the bal get
h.rm.olst. cor. Wyoming Av.nu nt)
m mmwm vMitnl aaakasi.
Faultless Ch.ml.al Company. tmM
mora, Md.
Moosic Povdor Co,
Rooms 1 ud 2 Ci A&oieaiti W(,
8CRAN fON, PA. ,
tllNINQ ELASTIC
POWDER
MADS AT lfOOlIC AJTD &OIO.
DAUB WOI
A Band Powder Os.w
OrangoGun Powder
Woctrlo Batteries. Pases for enbtA-
lac blasts, Safety
KeuoCaeSiiil Co.'i EElrr
i CO..
m tlsWjeesiJes
ejr te-t J
; ' - .
. v . '
1