THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1896.
LIGHT PENETRATES WOOD
Marvelous Results from Experiments
' with Roentgen's Discovery.
PHOTOGRAPH OP A MAX'S HAND
Itonra Are Sharply Defined and Thar
Is a Suggestion of rolor-iKxparl-4
Mints with a Dead Rabbit.
Wood Is Also Penetrated.
New Hnvon, Conn., Feb. . When
Arthur V. Wright, of Yale university,
first heard about the discovery of
Roentgen, ho wanted to hurry directly
to Flnnne laboratory to begin experi
ments. But it was so late that he
waited until next daythewaited until th
wuited until the next day, and then he
made probably the first cathode photo
graph In this country. That was on
Junuury -
All of thi experiments have been re
markably successful, but last night he
iiivd results that are truly murvel-
oil. Professor Wrlfcht bus nunle a
pbotogrurih of his own hand. It will
Impress scientists, delight photograph
er and make the laymt-n feel rather
uncomfortable. For thut photograph
hows every bone In the professor's lert
liand with perfect distinctness. The
shudlng of the flesh, which the Unlit
lays pierced. Is most curious. Theiv Is
a shadowy effect, u ceitln sugxcctlon
of color, lint the bones ure defined
sharply. The negative shows lines
which suggest tendons, hut there Is no
mistaking the bones. The photograph
la a little less distinct than if It were
thut of a skeleton of a bund, taken. in
the ordinary way.
Kays from the Negative I'olo.
Professor Wright Uses a lthiunorff
Induction coll, about fourteei. Inches
long and five Inches in dlurneter. The
current Is suplled by five Julian sec
ondary batteries. The poles of the
coll are attached to u Crooke's tube.
Thut which Professor Wright uses
Is shaded something like a very large
sweet potato. At one end In the nega
tive pole. The positive pole Is at una
Sid'-. There Is the leust possible air
In a (Yooke'w tube. An ordfnary
vacuum tube doesn't cninpure with It.
Professor Wright found thut the
most satisfactory ray came from using
tile rays from the negative polo. The
puslllve pole,' With Its disc, keeps the
lays from scattering. Professor
Wright uses nn ordinary sensitive dry
plate, which Is kept In a case such us
photograph right through the okno
tilte projector. The case Is laid on a
table, with the C'rooke's tube directly
over it, mid the object Is laid on the !
case cover of rubber. I
niiut Professor IVrlght Snvs.
"I have found that the best results
are obtained by having the tube some
distance from the object, even six or
seven Inches," said Professoi Wriuht
today. "This tnukes n longer exposure
necessary, but the results are much
more satisfactory. There are certuin
substances which the cathode rays will
plerre; others they will not penetrate.
".My first experiment was reasonably
successful and within two days 1 was
able to understand the working of the
rays as well as I do now. The first
things I learned were about the dls
ftinve of the tube from the article, the
greater Value of rays from the nega
tive pole and the long time necessary
to develop the plate. Within two days
I made a very successful photograph
through a pine board a half Inch thick.
"The cathode rays penetrate wood
very easily, lu thi cuse the photo
graph shows the card In the pocket
book and the coins distinctly. But iny
later experiments have been much
more successful. Here Is a finished
photograph, which shows that the light
penetrates the wooden handles of tools
and shows the metal shanks. Th pic
ture of my eye glasses Is exceptionally
Interesting, for It shows that while
leather offers almost no resistance to
the new light. It cannot penetrate glass
readily.
Experiment with n Rabbit.
"The experiment with the rabbit was
not wholly successful, because I hap
pened to have a bail plate, but It shows
what can be done.
"The Interior of that dead rabbit was
laid bare apparently. This rabbit was
covered with heavy fur, and it Heems
Impossible that liRht could go through
him. Kut It did. And his ribs, the
bones In his l.'gs and his backbone are
lslble In the negative.
"It Is a very line thing, this discov
ery." said Prof. Wright. "Look at this
photograph of my hand. I have a
thick, solid, full-blooded hand; yet the
bones are shown with great dlstlnct
i"ss. How easy It would be for a sur
geon to see If any of the boneB were In
jured. The new photography must be
perfected, of course, and then It will
make a revolution."
.MUST PAY yOR HIS KISS.
Court of Appenls Sustains a Judgment
of $2,500 Against A. II. Carpenter.
St. Louis, Feb. 6. The St. I,ouls
court of appeals today affirmed the
Judgment of $2,000 awarded Sarah M.
Pierce and James 13. Pierce, against A.
It is Known
By Its Cures
f It Is not what vs say, but what
story of Its merit.
The thousands of peoplo whom It bat
raised from disease and despair to happi
ness and health, are the strongest and
best advertisements Hood's Sarsaparllla
has. No other preparation in existence
has such a record of wonderful curea.
This is why Hood's Sarsaparllla haa the
largest sale, and requires for its produc
tion the largest laboratory in the world.
' Now It you need a good, medicine, why
not try that which has dona others so
aiuch good. Remember
" .
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye. II; six for 6
U j fjji aet harmoniously with
nOOtt S KUIS Bood'sSsiMiiarilla. ato.
Carpets
Wall Paper
Wall Paper
- Wall Paper
; Wc are in the midst of our exten
tive alterations and have reduced
everything in the store to make room.
BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS
j. SCOTT I NG LIS
' . 419 Lackawanna Ave.
'. -' ; . . ... . . ., . .
V ...V.,
General
Debility.
That complete collapse of the
entire system, when the organs
improperly perform their func
tions, and as a natural result a
cessation of nourishment to the
body ensues, a continual loss of
flesh is experienced, and death
from starvation is the end. This
trouble is in every instance avert
ed by the use of that greatest
concentrated food product
Bovinine
Retained by the weakest stomach,
readily assimilated, new flesh and
nerve tissue is created, the blood
is enriched, the vital organs re
sume their natural functions and
a return to health is the result.
In this connection, Dr. M. V.
Van Denburg of Kort Edward,
N. Y., says, " I have used Bovi
nine in cases of extreme debility
where no other food would be
tolerated and with very satis
factory results." Physicians
everywhere tell the same story.
H. Carpenter, at Clayton, recently, be
cause Hie latter kissed Mrs. Pleree,
rpnn the trial the court Instructed the
Jury that If the assault was made wan
tnnly. willfully and wrontrfully exem
plary damar.es might be allowed. The
evidence In behalf of Mrs. Pleree tend
ed to show that Carpenter forcibly
kissed her.
The defendant moved for a new trial,
because only nominal damages should
lw.vn b:"en allowed. The motion hav
ing been Kttstuined. Mr. and Wis. Pierce
appealed, holding thut under their
pleading il was competent for tlicm to
show and for tl.e jury t.i consider, for
tne purpose of ailowh exempUry
damages, die Insisltlntr olmrncter of
Carpenter's conduct. The court of ap
peals sustains this opinion.
Ki:SL'.Ui:U THK TANK.
Harvard oarsmen Have Abandoned Their
Kxerclsew on the .Machine.
Cambridge, Feb. (i. Coach Watson,
of the Harvard crew, has at lasit defi
nitely decided to abandon the rowing
machines and go back to the tank.
It was just a year ago that the tank
In lue Carey building was boarded over
and handsome new machines put on
this platform. The machines were of
the latest patterns, and It was thought
thev would be more udvantcgeous to
the development of the crew than the
tank, with the slowly moving water.
But Mr. Watson, who has already
abandoned the Harvard stroke, again
decides that a pet scheme of his Is not
successful. Ho back to the tank, the
oarsmen will go.
The reason for the trash change Is
that last year the men knew absolute
ly nothing about blade work when they
went on the water. This much, at
least, they can learn In the tunic.
Owing to the mid-year examinations,
the crew will have no work this week.
They will begin training In earnest,
and work in the tank on Monday next,
M' KIM.r.V EXTERTA1 XS.
Many (inests Welcomed to the Home to
Which Ho Has lie turned.
Canton. O.. Feb. 6. Kx-Oovernor and
Mrs. MoKlnlcy gave a reception this
afternoon and evening at the home on
North. Market street, In which the
spent the first few years of their mar
tied life, and to which they have re
turned after his long term of public ser
vice. Over 1,000 Invitations were sent
to neighbors and friends. Major Mc
Klnley received each guest at the
door, and ushers escorted them to the
parloru. where they met with a gra
cious greeting from Mrs. McKlnley and
the women who assisted her In receiv
ing. The house wns beautifully decorated
with plants and cut flowers, and an or
chestra furnished the music. .Major
McKlnley's mother was unable to be
present on account of sickness.
QUITE A ROMANCE.
A Man Opens Correspondence on Account
of n Thread Spool.
Liberty, N. Y.. Keb. C Eugene
Green, of Syracuse, visited his sister
at Turnwood last October, and Inci
dentally. Ashed for trout lu the brooks
about. He procured a spool from his
sister on which to wind his line, and
was surprised to reud on the wood:
'Whoever finds this will confer a. favor
by writing to Miss Lena Drake, vvilll
inautlc, Conn."
Own concluded to wilte Miss Drake
and he received a prompt answer. They
exchanged photographs and finally met
ami renewed the pledges made In
writing. Green proposed and was ac
cepted. Thiy were married at Willi-
manttc yesterduy.
-
RECAiMIF.lt COMPANY FAILS.
Face Cream Company Has Heavy lia
bilities with light Assets In Sight.
New York, Feb. 6. Charles M.
Sprague was today appointed receiver
of the Kecamier Manufacturing com
pany, of this city, which has brauenhes
lu Chicago and Montreal, on the appli
cation of Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer,
and J. V. Sprague. The liabilities are
HJti.WO, the greater part of which Is
due newspapers fur advertising.
The assets, $7.8.iX, In goods on hand,
accounts receivable, fixtures and cash,
besides this the company nas valuable
trade marks and formulae, .on which
no value Is placed.
The company manufactured face
cream balm, etc.
CLARK'S SUM ISIT.
Oeoige Osborne, painter, of Dalton,
la ocupylng the second floor of T. O.
Shlllng'g blacksmith shop.
8. U. Koons spent a few days In
Wilkes-Barre last week.
Mrs. William Konnn, of Seranton,
visited Mrs. Charles Dally Friday and
Saturday last.
Misses Grace and Dora Potter, of
Seranton, are visiting friends here.
Miss Grace Ilurtman, dressmaker, is
stopping at Ed Acton's,
OLD FORGE.
Joseph Henry, the 8-year-old son of
Robert Harding, died . on Tuesday
night after a tew. days' sickness. The
funeral services will be held in the
Brick church on Saturday at 3 p. m,
U the Dab Is Cutting Tectb.
- Mrs. WInslow'u Soothing fyrnp haa
been used for over Fifty Years by Mil
Hon of Motlier.i fur their Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success.
It Bootlws-the Child, Hoffen the Gums,
Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Collo and
Is the. best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists In every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottl.
CARBONDALE.
fReader win note that advertise
ment, order for Job work. Hni Perns for
gubllcatloit left at th- establishment c.f
h.nmon & Co., newsdealers. Nerih Mo!n
street, will receive prompt attention; of
fice open from It a. m. to 10 I. m.)
IAID AT REST.
Peter rtevaney Has a Largs Funeral Yes
terday Morning-Father Griffin'a Beau
tiful Tribute-Handsome Flower Offer
ings.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the
remains of Peter Devaney, the mall
carrier, who met his death by a car
of the Lackawanna Valley Rapid
Transit company, were brought to the
St. ltose church, and a requiem moss
was celebrated by the Hev. Father
Griffin, who delivered a most fervid
and eloquent sermon, and paid a high
eulogluni on the deceased. He said:
"The mun for whom we are praying
this morning was nn enrneBt worker
for Clod. His comrudes praise htm. His
associates praise him. lie was a good
son, a faithful husband, and, above
all. a faith lu 1 Christian."
it was a tribute realy to the esteem
in which Mr. Devaney was held, that
the church was well rilled, despite the
storm that was raging ut the time. The
Young Men's Institute, auorgantzatlon
o fwhich Mr. Devaney was a faithful
member, attended In a body. The pall
bearers were: Michael Harte, James
Cullisu Michael Mellaney, James Dag
ley. William McAndrew. J. F. McDon
ald. Daniel F. l.arkin and Patrick V.
Murphy. The mall carriers attended
in a body and were V. B. Chase, Geo.
A. Davles, M. C. Oliver and P. F. Car
roll, and walked by the hearse as a
special escort. The floral tributes were
very beautiful and were the following:
A niece representing a broken column
with the Inscription, "Peter," was from
Postmaster Nealon. A Very beautiful
pillow, representing an envelope with
a stump In the corner. Inscribed "Car
rier No. 2." the gift of the mail car
riers and the postoftice employes, and
a very pretty pillow from the Young
Men's Institute Inscribed "Our
tirother."
Interment took place In St. Rose
cemetery.
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE
Adopted by the Young .Men's Institute on
the Death of I'. A. Devaney.
At a special meeting of the Young
Mi-n's Institute, held Feb. 8, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, It has again been the will
of Almighty God. In His Infinite wis
dom, to remove from among us in the
prime of life by death, our worthy and
beloved brother. P. A. Devaney; and
Whereas, By his death our organiza
tion has sustained an Irreparable loss,
his family it loving and dutiful hus
band and father, the community a
faithful servant and citizen, and our
holy mother, the Catholic church, a
most obedient child: therefore be It
ltesolved. While we bow In humble
submlsblon to the omnlootecen of Him
who vdoeth all things well." that his
untimely remise be a warning to us,
and always remind us of the words of
the Lord: "Be ye ever ready, for ye
know not how, when or at what place
the end may come."
Resolved. That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the family In this
their sad bereavement, and conjoin
with them in praying that his soul
mav receive eternal rest and peace
and enjoy the blesslng9 the Creator has
promised to all good men; anu, u is
further
Resolved. That we drape our Char
ter tn mournlnar for a period of thirty
duys; these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes; a copy tenuereu me mine
lv of the deceased, and published In
the dally papers and Young Men's In
stitute P.ecord.
t. a. itoran,
J. F. McDonald,
D. Lark In.
A Surprise Partv.
t, t. ....... txt Wauhlnffinn street
r (uun ,j i 'i i . . ... -
was very pleasantly surprised by a
1 ..,, mimlmi. nf frlPlllls Ht the hOim
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kdmund
Jones. A good time was spent and
those present were: Air. anu nirs. j.
f unvH Miuuoa Gertrude Movies. Mag
gie Boyd. Kdna Coui tiight, Anna Will-
lams, Amelia Peuckert, iMamie jones,
Mary Joyce, Jessie Boyd, Rowena
Hoyd and Nellie Brown, of Mooslo;
llnum Wnllnr-i Minted. Alldl'CW C TO I IT.
J. Porter, Ben Watklns, Charles Vail.
Kdward Burke, fiuwaru varr. it. ivin
back, Sidney Wallace, Kobert and
Alex Tulley. Edwin Peterson, Wallace
ones and David Keese.
A Scvore Storm. .
Yesterday the city waa visited by the
most severe storm experienced for a
vear. The surface water lines were
taxed to their utmost capacity and the
street cars were hindered very much in
progress.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Wllll.nii Carter, of Snring street, is
routined to his home with musuelar
rheumatism, and has been in great
pain for weeks.
The brooch valued nt SiiOO lost by Its
owner, Mrs. K. K. Morse, was restored
to her by Miss Mamie Devlne, who
wns suitably rewarded.
Wa ace Allen, of Buffalo, who was
a former principal of the High Bchool
in this city, is visiting P. S. Joslin, tils
l'ather-ln-law.
The Crescent club will entertain at a
fioclal to be given in Burke's hull next
Wednesday night.
John ICvaus, of Olyphant, was in the
cltv yesterday visiting friends.
Thomas Kvans, of rtock avenue, nas
Just returned from Taylorvllle.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Blglln,
of Pike street, who have been seriously
ill with diphtheria, are much Improved.
Isaac Singer was In the city yester
day on business.
K. M. Peck, of this city, has been
elected secretary of the Keystone
Academy.
Dr. T. c. FltzMmmons and James J.
lorman are among the persons In tow n
who have been honored by receiving In
vitations to attend the reception which
will be given to bis eminence Cardinal
Satolll. which will take place on the
occasion of tin? opening of the new
linine of the Philadelphia Catholic His
torical society.
HONESDALE,
Miss Louisa Wefi'erllnir. youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wef-
feillng, died at the home of her parents
on Third street Thursday morning, of
ptieumoiilt. rthe was -St years of age
und had been a sufferer but a short
time. Mrs. Wefferling Is very low with
the same disease. Deceased is survived
by her parents, two sisters. Mrs. Dr.
O'Coiiell and Augusta, and brother
Lawrence, all of this place, and brother
Henry, who Is with the American gro
cery Co.. of New York. Th funeral
wiil be iheld Sunday at .'I p. m.. On
r ten clcVttfs'H of Mrs. Veffer-
ling the services will probably be held
In the Presbyterian church.
J. Kiik Hofa und Dubois Weston are
In New York city.
Mi.. William II. Dlmmlek cave a
reception at "The Cottagf" from 3.80
to 5.:in p. ni. yesterdny. Tlie ladles pres
ent were entertained with an elaborate
mi'flial pros run?! ne.
The lloiiesdale.. Maennerchor gave
their annual masqucrnde ball at their
rooms last evening. All present report
one of the most enjoyable affairs of the
Benson. . .
Mrs. August Slckler. of Tunkhan
nock. Is visiting; her sister, Mrs. Ben
jamin Gardner.
This evening the young ladles of
Honednle will entertain their gentle
men friends at the armory with One of
the most elaborate affairs of the sea
son. No pains have been spared to
make the hop one of the most enjoyablo
ever held in Honctdale.
Th hard rain of yt-etci Jsy haa raised
the streams in this vicinity to the
magnitude of a flood. The tie will pvob
ubly go out of tlie liver and will no
doubt do some dutnage to property ad
jacent to the river.
AVOC A.
A pleasant surprise part was ten
dered Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wlldrlck. of
North Main street, on Wednesday
evening. The evening; was pleasantly
spent. Singing, recitations, games and
various amusements were Indulged In.
Refreshments were Berved. The fol
lowing were present: Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Edsall. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mostel
ler, Mr. and Mrs. T. Shrives, Mrs. La
ment, N. P. Clausen, George Brown,
John Curtis, Mat Martin, Will Ruth,
George Bellls, Ktnma and Etta Mostel
ler, Agnes and Jennie Dick, Kllza
Brown, Lydia Iteeil, Muzette and Rena
Kdsal, Jennie Wlldrick, Lottie Crocker,
Duryea; John Crocker. John McComb.
Mendham: Charles Herbert, Albert
Shade, Kdna Bonenr. Seranton.
Mrs. L. H. Hollisjter, of Painted Post.
N. Y., visited at the . home of II. P.
Hollister this Week.
Miss Edna Boneur. of Clark's Green,
Is spending a few weeks with friend
in town.
The following citizens of this town
have been drawn to serve on the jury
during the coming session: March 9,
D. D. Davis, foreman: John Campbell,
miner. March. IS. John McKenzle,
miner; Thomas Miller, miner,. April
20, James Gllhooley, merchant; James
McClune. blacksmith. Robert McMil
lan will serve on the grand Jury for
the week beginning; April 6. v
Mrs. Ferguson, of Lincoln Hill, Is
spending a few days with her son.
Neal. of Dumnore. who was slightly
Injured In the Erie and Wyoming yard
a few days ago.
Rev. J. H. Wagner Is spending a few
days with friend: In Lehman, Pa.
At the regular prayer meeting of the
Langcllffe congregation on Wednesday
evening, the subject. "Armenian
Woes," was ably discussed.
Mrs. Brian O'Ham, accompanied by
her son and aughter. Kiln and Brian,
left on Wednesday for Newport News.
Va., where they will reside In the fu
ture. Mrs. Walter Bchlager. of Olyphant.
is the shiest of her sister. Mrs. Pier, of
the North End.
The ladles of the town tendered their
gentlemen friends a pleasaut social on
Wednesday evening at Emmet hull.
The courteous and pleasant manner In
which the ladles acquitted themselves
excited the admiration of the sterner
sex. who seemed to thoroughly enjoy
their situation for the evening.. Re
freshments were served. Miss Agnes
Gibbons furnished the music.
HALLSTEAD.
Miss Mury Reao. an old resident of
this placo, died suddenly about 11
o'clock yesterday morning at her home
on Dumnore street. Mrs. Reap was In
the act of cleaning out the gutter In
front of her home when she was sud
denly taken with a chill. Hurrying in
to the house she Immediately became
worse and died before medical aid
could be summoned. Death waa at
tributed to conjestlve chills. Deceased
Is survived by four children: r-atncK,
Michael and Stephen Heap, and Mrs.
Charles Robinson. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning nt 10
o'clock. Interment will be made in the
Catholic cemetery.
The ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis New klrk, of Fourth street. Blake
ly, was drowned yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock. The child with a
numbe: of companions was standing
on the bank of the creek throwing;
stones into the water which had risen
to the surface during the recent rains
when the earth beneath him suddenly
gave way and the child slipped Into the
water. I'p to a late hour last night he
had not been found.
The collieries will all shut downmfh
The collieries were all shut down yes
terday on account of the freshet. ' -v
The Ladles' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church served supper In the
Sweeney building last evening but hnd
a poor attendance on account of the
rain. It will be continued again this
evening.
Mrs. 8. L. Apt and son are visiting
relatives at Plttston.
Miss Delia Thompson has returned to
her home in New York after a month's
visit with friends at this place.
OLYPHANT.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waterman
have returned home from a visit with
friends at Foster.
A boys brigade is soon to be organised
in town. It will be composed of the
children who attend the Presbyterian
and Baptist churches, and in order to
raise money to buy suits an entertain
ment will soon be grlven.
Michael Walters, formerly of this
place, but who now resides In Conklln,
has rented his farm at that place and
will remove here in the spring.
A number of our young people en
Joyed a sleigh ride to New Mllford
and return on Wednesday.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Bap
tist church are to hold a social at the
home of Frank Lawrence Friday af
ternoon. FOREST'CITY,
Monday last Patrick Shaughnessy,
his, wife and 9-year-old son, Martin,
were asphyxiated by coal gas at their
home In Clinton. Wayae county, about
six miles from Forest City. They were
not found until 12 o'clock Tuesday, and
were to all appearances lifeless. A
Physician was summoned from Way
mart, and the father was soon revived.
All efforts failed to restore the mother,
until Wednesday, when she began to
regain consciousness. It Is now
thought she will reebver. The boy re
mained unconscious until 3 o'clock yes
terday morning, when death occurred.
Dr. Dwyer. of Forest City, was called
In Wednesday to attend the family,
but gave it as bid opinion that the
boy's case was hopeless. The family
had Just moved to the farm of Michael
Can-ley. They slept In a room off the
kitchen, where a stove had Just been
put up and the gas that poisoned them
escaped from the kitchen stove. The
funeral of the child will be held at
Honesdale ut 10 o'clock Saturday
morning and Interment will be at
Honesdale cemetery.
Michael Moran. of Carbondale, came
to Richmondale Tuesday to arrest Pat
rick Boylan, accused of selling Intoxi
cating liquors without a license. He
found Patrick In the classic precinct
known as 'Blazing Stump," and told
him he was a prisoner. Boylan asked
to be allowed to change his clothes
and was permitted to go upstairs. In
a few minutes the officer called to him
to hury up and come dow'n. but Put
tick responded: "lie gosh! I have tlie
ARE Y00 RUPTURED?
HOME TESTIMONIALS SPEAK.
Representative Men Tell Their Own Stery.
What They Say.
There's no question about the complete
ne.M and permanency of tire cure of rup
ture which . Dr. A. P. O'Malley Is per
forming. Kvidences are uuitieroiin. Mr.
J. K. HrigM. Moyallen St.. Wilker
liar re, night watchman ut Palue's pack
ing bouse, suffered ivv many years, hut
ai .completely cured by 1'r. O'Mallt--.
Tlie knife is not used in performing ih
cure, and there is no detention from bui
uess. An Old SolJIer Cured. i
Charles VanJerburv. driver of the c.'ty i
cart, lives at 216 Madron St., Vt til..-- '.
Bui iv. After suffering from a rupture re- t
cwil in tlie war of the rebellion ihlerv i
yearn ago, has been completely cureu by
Dr. O'Malley. It only required thirteen '
weekly visits (la minutes each week) dur
ing which he was not detained from
work.
The above cases worked every day while
under treatment. Hundreds of like tes
timonials can be seen at office of
OR. A. P. O'MALLEY.
60 B. Washlagtoa 8t, WuaecBtrre, Pa.
windy up, and ye'll not ketch me
again." Mr. Boylan was as good as
his- word, and leaping to the ground
escaped the officer, w ho, up to the pres
ent time, has not captured- his man.
But he is In pursuit of him, and Sleuth
Moran seldom starts after a man but
what he runs him down sooner or later.
It Is said that a number-of arrests for
illegal liquor sellng will be made In the
vicinity of Richmondale in the near
future.
The tramps held at Forest City on
suspicion of having committed the
Hancock burglary, were released, as
there was no evidence to hold them.
The heavy rains of yesterday flooded
a number of business places on Main
street.
MOOSIC.
The Epworth league of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold a literary
meeting on Saturday evening at T.30 p.
m Feb. 8, after which an Important
business meeting of the league will fol
low. All members are requested to be
present.
I. F. Price has returned from a busi
ness trip to New York. .
R. Bellas, of Brook street, was In
Seranton yesterday, being subpoeaned
as a witness in the Williams aud Con
nell case.
S. A. Boam. of Brook street, was a
caller in Seranton yesterday.
Mrs. S. W. Bean, of Mlnooka ave
nue, is confined to the house and Is In
a very serious condition.
Mrs. William Snyder, of Penobscot,
was a visitor In town yesterday among
friends.
T. J. Orover. of Main street, was a
visitor In Seranton yesterday.
David Davis, of Mlnooka avenue,
wus a celler In the Electric City yes
terday. SHE SMILED SWEETLY
On the Manly Man in the Full
Vigor of His Magnetic
Manhood.
Ne Use Now-a-bays (or Puny, Debilitated
Individuals Everybody Can Be
Quickly, Easily, Perma
nently Made Happy.
S park It ng
eyes, a quick
beating heart,
and the rosy
blush of pleas
ure, greet the
strong, manly
Vjla amvf(' man, when ne
NP meets his lady
love. That : Is
the kind of man
whose very
touch thrills be
cause It Is full
of energy, vigorous nerve power, and
vitality. That Is the kind of mun that
every man should be, and his magnetic
presence would make, everybody happy
around him. Why Is it not so? One
of the principal reasons Is the univer
sally prevailing tobacco habit. Tobac
co kills nerve. Stay with tobacco long
enough, and every man will be a sallow
skinny, nerveless wreck, inspiring dis
gust instead of love and affection. No
man who uses tobacco can be us much
of a man as without It.
No grasp so strong as the death grip
of a habit, and man once fully In Its
clutches Is helpless without aid. That's
why every tobacco user has the same
good excuse "I can't quit." No-To-Bac
removes this only excuse, and any
one who will can quit easily, quickly
and permanently. Here's an instance:
Made His Wife Happy.
Crestline O., June S.
Dear Sirs: Xo-To-Bac has entirely
cured me of the use of tobacco, and the
result of the treatment hu been a sur
prise to myself and friends. Now when I
am offered a chew or smoke by my
friends it lsderllneu with thanks, and I
refer them to No-to-Bac. 1 could not be
Kin to tell you how many times my wife
lias thanked your Xo-To-Be for what
It has done In my case.
J. W. M'CULLY.
1 This Is only one of thousands. Talk
with your wife about It, and start your
cure today.
No-To-Bac Is not sold on the recom
tnendutlon of men like Mr. McCully,
one of oyer 300.000 cases cured, but can
be obtained from any druggist in the
1'nlted States or Canada under abso
lute guarantee of cure or money re
funded. Our booklet, "Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away." written guar
antee of cure and sample sent free.
Address, The Sterling RcVnedy Co.,
Chicago or New Y'ork.
Send 9 eanta fer mpls pacjtafl.
Faultless Chemical Company. Balti
more, Md.
A I'eMltlt H rlttca
Qiittrsart! Cvrc for
LOST MANHOOD
Kid mil attendant? ftflauntx
lib of young mmd mktdl
urtd io?n odwo8Dn. Th
nwf j'tffectaof VOIITHFTr.
fievriic ui t rtMiimoDT. tuiuuin, pruaociDf weave
mm, Menrvui ItebUity, Nightly EuUalons, Cosaiimiiiija.
Inaanlty, JudiMiatiag dmioi ta !ou vt power of tb ttoa
ratire Or kna unflUine; one for study. Duiiuew and iur
narnuqaKinj cure iy up. HNwwiBHiia
wrtutu
eun. hu
uiiutrn
tlNll
BaOlMlC.
trtj tmrnte? t cure mr refund tne tory. Book
For sal by JOHN H. PITPTLPS. Trvx
THE FINEST HALF-TONE CUTS
That you can getanywhare.
At ona-half the old prita.
J. I.
rti
PHOTO-ENGRIVEft,
3HUCUWM AVE.
I00F TUNING 1K0 SOLDfen
Ww''?. I-"- use of HAVN
",..Alni' waicn emulate
t Injrredlents wolfccnown to all. It can be
applied to tin. KBJvanlnd tin. mYimml In.
reefs, alee to brick dweliaca, which wUI !
C wavrawjr any crumatukfb crack
S or brefckiii. of the brick. It will oat-,
last tinolaa- of anr kind by many jraara,
and It' e ooat does not exceed one-ftrUi thai
t th east of tinning, la sold by tka lea
A pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HARTMAAN. aVBtrak ftt.
Tribdn? Almanac 1896
, no PAQEB , 91 CENTS, POSTPAID
re
trvti
lbuj uv oni jairfl dt wi in m mo mi or dl
ttro i rri' XKKVt TToKl mm4 BlWf
Ell. brTnrftur back tbr lk Nl
ana rottonir tne nut vr ivitii to tk
ItVBaall. Al.M! nerboaortt for a with
ESTABLISHED 1873
KERR'
DRAPERIES, LACE, CHENILLE AND TAPESTRY CURTAINS
A comolete assortment in
in all widths, suitable
Estimates
In every grade -Wiltons, Axminsters, English and
Domestic Brussels, Velvets and Tapestries at moder
ate prices; also Inlaid and Printed Linoleums, Corti-"
cenes and Oilcloth, two and four yards wide.
S. G. KERRySON & CO.
A A ft Lafikawanna Ava.
r VI O
BRANCH STORE, SIXTH
THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON GIVES SPECIAL
ATTENTION TO BUSINESS AND
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS AND
PAYS 3 PER CENT. INTEREST
ON TIME DEPOSITS.
YOU WANT
WE HAVE
LET'S GET
RICHARDS
502 Commonwealth Building
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA, Mamifaeturars of .
Locomotivos. Stationary Enrinos. Dollars.
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
OeuraJ Otfka: SCRANTON, PA.
CKVZ2 S&SS
MIMScaiMBSHSaMB
4 tmm Mijirkm Is Dm VA..m
sHi
at.M. Wa BMiks
and If Aav
wasndaBMlnraalr. Opata
iii&XSi
tola
nn
FEBRUARY
Premiums will be glv.n with all
sales made at either of aur stores from
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, until SAT
URDAY, FEBRUARY 15. Positively
not before or after either of the respec
tive dates.
WmSSSSSm
f II 1 fill "X.
i LSI XT',
I
. PUTTING YOUR WATCH IN A VAULT
Is a poor way to save time. Putting your money in poor
clothing just because the price is low is a still poorer way of
saving mone'. It's a difficult thing, no matter what their
"ads" say, for the average merchant to combine very low
prices with good goods. It all hinges on the dealer's buying"
ability. We're iust a trifle conceited in that direction. If
you'll glance over our Pants Stock tomorrow, you'll not
wonder that we are. Pick out a pair to eke out the wintei
coat and vest
ON CREDIT AT THIS STORE
just like we furnish homes. .
225 AND 227 AND
TELEPHONE 8194
nil trie lnrst pflfeprs Stiarlino-a
for stores or residences.;
Furnished. ' 1
Opp, Main Entrance Wyoming Hem
AVENUE. CARBONDALE.
TOGETHER.
LUMBER CO
Telephone 422
CALL UP 9MI
mm i o hmbo
CO.
OILS..
VINEGAR
AND
' CIDER.
ernoE AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO m MERIDIAN STRE7T
NI. W. COLLINS, M'tffk
PREMIUM SALE
With 110 PurebssM..
With flu Pure. Sims..
With Purchase. ,
With fX Purchase...
With iv Purchura..
With M Purchase..,
With $76 Purchases .
Br. Lac
With $O0 Purchases.
BilTrwr
..Framed Picture
Fncr T.ble
....Plush Rocker
..A 56-po Tee Het
..A Parlor Clock
in and Bilk Shade
1W pc Dinner set
218 WYOMING AYR
' ' ': '-' ',
1