ft TIIE SCn ANTON" TRIBUTE--TUESDAY; MOR3STXG, FEBTUTARY 11, 1SU8. Cepyrlfbt, It'M, ly Baclielto, . SYNOPSIS. ClemanHd Kiiowltnn I the only ilatiKh tar of n Kansas sheep rancher. AIomzo Alenillco. a .Mexican, hud -om iu the ruiu'h when she was u little girl ati'i hu,l fallen In love with her. Sin- U unu mre of thin, but when she eji-ows up lie J.l.irc-s hist paction. She letiiseM him emly. and tonfc-siu.' that she U ulrealy u'lluiu-pil to Alfred Lung, a young ami lii'u.iperoua ran.lier. Alonzo, or "Lou." Is wirasril. ami makes Veiled threat, but linally promises not to harm Alfred. i'Ih riiull Is alarmed, however, and waina Al fred, who thinks there Is no danger. One liluhl us she Is sitting at her window she a figure pay in the direction of Al fred'! ram.lt. She determines to follow, mi J, culling her dot;, Jack, she steals utter. PAUT IT. .Would lie fo down thi "ilrnw." sin thought, for that led directly In Alpli's i-aWn'.' Thi man without stopping commenced to follow the winding of the "draw" which cut Into the prairie u riecp, invRiilur gush. i I'l'-tii'it heaitas lieiiting fust now, but' She kept the man in night, keeping Jack hy her Hide. Tin.' log wux quiet, save at IntervuM Riving out u low whine. Kvldently lie knew the man whom they were following. They were- now near the ranch culdn, fm- ('It in could hoar the Kiiitrliiiir of thi Hprlng! thai tuMhed out of th IcIps of She Sat l.ottR at Her Window. :ho "draw." When the man camp as fur as the spring he stood perfectly mo tionless a long time. It seemed an hfr to t'lctn. Who could not from whore phe wuh crouching in one of th niches if the shoep-xheii dtstingulKh his fea tures. Suddenly tin man lifted his arm and shook his list In the direction of the cabin, then turned and came so nonr Clem she thought he could hear the lieatlng nf her heart. She pressed her handover the dog's mouth, und the in telligent aninuil divined he was to be Hilent. As the man passed Clem pot a fair look at him, and dim as the star-shine wus. she saw it whs Lon. He never looked- around, however, but hesitated a few moments,' and then slowly and Koftly approached the cabin wherfl Alph and his herder were,' as she sup posed, sleeping. Lon having reached the cabin, .crouched In a corner, where the darkness was clinging In deep shadows. What his object was t'lent .could not determine, as from her luce of concealment she watched hiin anx JniiHly. Suddenly In the distance she lieurd the sound of wheels. Whnt could It mean? Then she remembered that Alph had talked of going to town lor some supplies. He often drove In after the day's work was through. Her heart was beating violently. What should she do? Slie must warn Alph In some way of his danger. Romi three hundred yards down the draw narrowed to a few feet. If only, she could reach It unobserved, .-she1 rmild Mop Alph and warn him. Calling Jack with a mute sign, she passed rapidly round the corral, and entered the lied of the little stream that ran down the draw. There was not much water In at this time of the year, and, as the channel was deep, Clem kept herself concealed below the banks until Bhe was a hundred yards beyond the cabin. Then she ascended to the level und ran swiftly toward the coming wugon she reached the narrow part of the druw just as Alph came up with the ponies. . They shied affrighted ut -theapiKtrltion. "Alph. Alph. stop." she cried. Alph knew her voice, and In na In stant sprung from the wagon und was tit her side.- ' "Why, Clem! "What Is the matter?" "Oh, Alph!" cried Clem, shivverlng and sobbing, "It's I.011.", "Lori!" "Yes, yea, at the cabin waiting for you." "At the cabin!" "Yes, I was sitting by the window I could not sleep. I was so troubled I Haw hiin stealing over the prairie and I followed him Jack and I. and he went bwn the draw and hid himself in a niche In the cabin, and is watting for you. Oh. Alph, I'm so afraid! lie wants to kill you. I'm sure." . "Well!" , said Alph. "It does look as though he meant mischief, but" kiss ing her tenderly, "you stay with the ponies and I'll go clown to the ranch ;nd Interview the fellow." "No. no. Alph, not for the world tvould I let you go alone." ,. "Well, what then?" "Let me go with you oh, do. Alph." "Well, sweetheart. If yon must." Alph fastened the ponies, und they went hand In hand for the ranch, fol lowed by Jack. They kept In the alraclow of the bushes that fringed the bank of the little stream for some dis tance, und then descended into it. SLEEP & REST For 5kin Tortured BABIES And Tired MOTHERS la One ' Application ! sitior Cuu Taainmr. Warm tiath ' with Cutmcba Bote, aeaile application of Ccricuaa j( ointment), ana Bit id dote of Ctm coaa BaaoLTBirr (the mi blood pariuor). - , tM OHWoVsrl th wyrld. BrttWl 4pot t t.Xrw ar b-Ses v I, Blot idwai.. Ionian. TOrrea ' Base a CasM. Cesr., set fnpu itmvw. sV if J lematis iowiion JGTownsendi J Johnson and BaheRe stooping so as to conceal themselves as they silently threaded the torturous tunnel. When they came opposite to the cubin, Alph took a look through u rent In the bushes, but In the dim stur slhfne he could not discern Lou's hid ing place. All wus quiet save the mu sical tinkles of the tiny stream, and above their heads was the peaceful sky glowing with the brilliancy of Innu merable slurs. After waiting u few minute Clem linally consented to let Alph Work his way round the corral. This he did, and came back to Clem down the bed of the stream and reported that lxn was no where to be seen. "Suppose 1- send Jack out," whis pered Clem, "Very well," assented Alph. "io ilnd l.nii Jack," said Clem, in a low tone. The intelligent dog started und fol lowed Lou's, tracks to the cabin, and then ran down the draw ami disap peared. Clem vressed Alph's hand, for Lon must have gone toward the wag on. Uut preseut Jack returned and ascended the draw, shouting that the trail went In that direction. In the com so of a few minutes the dog came back und crouched ut Clem's feet with a low whine. "Lon has gone home." cried t lein. "Yes." "nijitented ' Alph, "and now I must see you there." No, I -can go ivlone. I'm not a bit afraid for mvfeir, "hut. oh, Alph, my heart Is so heavy with fear for you. "Yuit must not worry so, sweet heart." said Alph, kissing her tender ly, "f shall be on guard now. Hut let liie saddle a,pony for you now and take yon home."' "No. Alph." said Clem. "Lon may he concealed somewhere waiting for us and he would hear the pony. We must wulk." "Well, I shall let you have your way this time," replied the lover. Ann In arm they awendod the draw to the open prairie, Alph scrutinizing every place where a man might con ceal himself, but he saw nothing of Lon. When they came to the house, Hem flung to Alph ns though she could not let him go. Alph kissed her again and ugain ami liude her good night, saying that Lon and he must have an understanding In the morn ing. "Oh; Alph. It .you could only go away for awhile." 1 No" said Alph, firmly, "I could not do that." ' Clem watched her lover until his form dlsunneaived in the darkness, and then went upstairs to her room with out being observed, but she sat long at her window, and the dawn began to stain the east before her eyes were closed in slumber. When, some time in the forenoon, Alph came to the ranch, he was met by Clem, who told him that Lon had disappeared and left no word. Alph was naturally courageous and unsuspicious, and he made light of Lon's nocturnal journey. "Now, sweetheart, you must promise me not to make any more tramps nt night. Lon could not sleep, and he Walked to make himself drowsy. If he intended to injure me, he would have done It ore this. These jealous pas sions wear themselves out. Now you must not worry any more, darling," said Alph, hopefully. ,"Oh, Alph." and he felt her tremble In his arms, "1 have such forebodings. If I only could plead with Lon, but he gives nie no opportunity to speak to him. and oh, the look I saw in his face when I told him I was going to marry you, and his conduct last night oh. It makeR me so feaivul." 'Nonsense, Clem. You know I shall soon take you away, and then Lon will look out for some one else." Clem's face was suffused for the mo ment with a happy blush, but the oM fear soon returned to her. If It were only some tangible trouble she would Ilnd means to light It. but how could -' ' against a suspicion, a shadow?. .. Yet. Lon surely ineunt mis chief when he went in the middle of the night to Alph's cabin In that stealthy way. - It had been agreed between Clom and Alph that they should be married Im mediately after the shearing. And prep arat is were now making for the sim ple wedding In the ranch house. The plain wedding gown was made, and In the preparation' for the 'wedding feast Clem's time was taken up. so she hail no time for brooding. Lou had not re turned, and her fears, while not dis pelled, were not so .active The wedding night came, guests and minister arrived, und all wus bustle und Joyous confusion Ciein was clad In her soft snow-white guwn. und all "How Alph Will l.mifili at .Me." .she 1 bought. said she was the prettiest bride they ever a.v. Indeed. Clem was a fairy, who inade'eveiy spot enchanted ground. Several times Clem's eyes caught sight of her revolver lying in its accustomed place, but she thought It would be fool ish to carry It when she was going to bp man led. but flnplly. she could not ex plain why, she picked It up and plai-ed It In the pocket of her dress. "How Alph will laugh at me." she thought. Shortly after this the slmpli; mar riage service was proceeding In the lit tle room. Alph and Clem standing In front of the guests, facing the minister. "Alfred, will fliou. hov this, woman to be thy wedded wife?"1 . "1 will," said Alph.. in a. firm, clear voice. "Clematis wilt thou have this man to be thy. wedded husband?" -' -I wUV-ald'Clem In a low hut audi ble tone. ' . - ' t "Then I pronounce you husband and wife." ... ... "Let us pr ' The minister did not finish the sentence,, for the startled guests and friends saw Clem turn with a revolver in her hand, and then heard two almost simultaneous pistol shots. There were screaming, shouting and wildest confusion - and terror In the bridal-room. It was noticed that Clem clutched Alph convulsively, and then fainted. The forebodings that had filled the heart of Clem had been verified In a Dm t range and awful manner. ; As the marriage cervlce was proceeding Clem's eyes were drawn, by a atrunge attraction, to the old mirror which hung u llftle to her right. It was quite large uud Ht us ait heirloom, buy ing lieen a present from h-r maternal grandmother. She obnervnl that Bhe could see in It the reflection of the open window on the opposite- side of the room, for all the wlndown were raised, the evening being very warm. The guests could not see the minor, os.lt was behind them. When the minister began to say: "Let us pray," Clem's ey?s were fasci nated, her heart ceased to beat, the blood forsook her face, for there in the glass she saw Lon's face, and extended hand and in that haout a revolver pointed at Alph. If tie pistol had been pointed at her self, Clem would have been helpless, but when she saw it directed at hr lover all the latent mother, the tiger-feeling was aroused in her. No longer did It take the pendulum In the old clock to make Us lazy swing, than was Clem In seizing her revolver, turning and tiring. Then she clutched Alph and fainted. Alph caught her us she was falling, and carried her und laid her on the lounge. When, after a long time she came to consciousness, Alph was holding her hands and bending 'over her, the big tears running down his face. "Oh. Alph, are you hurt?" "Not a scratch, dearest. Be quiet now for a little while." "Thank Cod," and there was a long slrTh. "And Lon?" she said, after a time. "He will never trouble you again," said Alph. indeed Clem had shot the tvould-be assassin through the heart, and he dlcU before Clem came to conscious ness, with a "cuise him" cm his lips. The ball nhot from Lon's revolver, diverted by Clem's shot. Htruck the old mirror, und bored throuaU it a tiny hole, from which radiated long lines of cleavage. It wus the unanimous ver dict at the inquest that Clem hud saved her lover's life. It was months before Clem regained her cheerfulness, but time? and love triumph over all thltipti, and serenity and pence came buck ugain to Clem's heart. Now there is no one more hap py, und certainly no one more beauti ful, than the mistress of the Lung Kanch In far western Kansas. (The End.) INDUSTRIAL, According to the Philadelphia Inquir er, the anthracite trade has received with apathy the announcement of the formation of a new coal combination and the severe restriction in mining operations. There has been no rush to buy coal. A few orders have come In for small cargoes to patch out stocku, but this hus been about all the buying The weather has been too mild to cause an active retail demand and wholesalers have such considerable stocks on hand that they are under no necessity of buy Ing now. Prices have really been ad vanced to the circular adopted by the sales agents, and are held there. It Is not considered probable any tdiange will he made before April. The western trade is nlso dull. The restric tion of the week has enabled the companies to get u good many cars thut were stand ing upon the tracks unloaded and avail able for service once more. Hut It will be necessary to restrict the otitprt sharply for the balance of the month hi order that the excessive stocks nt stor age yards shall be reduced to an ordin ary working supply. While so much unsold coal remainsabove prround prices can hardly be advanced much, and un til the weather becomes colder the de mand cannot become large. The new electric locomotive upon which tleorge AVestinghouse, Jr., has been working for months pust, has nt last been completed by the Baldwins of Philadelphia and will soon receive a trial on the Turtle Creek branch of the Pennsylvania railroad In l'!ast Pitts burg. It Is described as an odd-looking contrivance. To the ordinary eye it ap pears very much like a common box car. It Is thirty feet long and of the same width and height us the box freight car. Hut there the resemblance stops. The new electric locomotive Is painted a handsome dark green and striped witii broad bands of gold. There are win dows on both sides, like those in an or dinary passenger coach. The whnl thing Is mounted upon elht wheels, distributed In two four-wheel truck. As the new locomotive left the Huldwl'.i shops It weighed thirty tons. The West Inghouse company will tidcl another thirty tons in the shape of electrical mechanism, making a total weight of sixty tons. This Is near the weight of an ordinary steam locomotive for pas senger use. A great advantage of th'i electric locomotive Is that to Increase the pulling power It Is not necessary to add to the original weight of the en gine. Although the new engine is thir ty feet long, u compartment only eight feet square is all that will he required for the electrical mechanism that ap pears above the floor. That compart ment Is In the forward end. The othet twenty-two feet of space can be utilized for any purpose, such as a caboose for trainmen, a tool car. a xmoklnfr car. or a wo' k car. The Interior is litted up plainly, but run be made quite comfort able. A cowcatcher is attac hed In front, und also an electric headlight that wtil make the track bright as the noonday for nearly half a mile. This locomotive will curry no coal, no boiler; no lender, no firebox, no water to make steam. The only thing will be the powerful motor somewhat on the order of the motor used in trolley curs, but very much larger. One man will run It. lie will be called t lie driver, iusteud of un ensi neer or a niotortiian. No lirenian will to Regulate, Tone Up, Invigorate STOMACH. LIVER :)and(: BOWELS, thereby curing constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, dispo sition to sick headache and kindred ailments, take DiyPierce's Pleasant Pellets. :: :: ONCE USED, ALTAI'S tx favor. Om a Dot. . - AO mutcimt D Itm. be necessary, and It I predicted that that (lass of .railroaders will soon be extinct. The driver will be located in the little compartment at the front end of the locomotive. He will view the track from a window directly in front, and ubove the powerful searchlight, in stead of ut the side of the ral. where the engineers now stand. He will turn the current on and off like a trolley niotorman. but will use a much largei controller or lever. Air brakes will be oerated by the new locomotive Just the same as on the steam locomotives. There will be an electric air pump, and It is claimed that it will be possible to stop a train much more quickly, per haps in half the space of time that is now required. Everything about the liK-omotlve Is steel. It has 800 horse power, but for short distances it can be geared to produce 1,800 horse power. The machine will be used as a freight locomotive, and will run forty miles an hour, pulling a loaded train. It can be geared, by a very simple and speedy process, to run eighty miles an hour. This will not requlre'uny extra weight In the locomotive or any change in con struction. A few changes in levers and the thing is done. There will bo differ ent styles of the electric locomotives, those for passenger use being much lighter and far speedier. The one now completed has the original horse power of u Pennsylvania railroad freight en gine', but It will be able to pull a loaded train foity miles an hour, whereas the Pennsylvania railroad is now content with from twelve to. fifteen miles. For fast freight eighty miles can be at tained, so that the crack limited ex presses of today will tiecesburily soon be tormed slow coaches. The power to run the thing will be taken from an overhead trolley, or from the Wheeless undergiound system. The Wheeless un derground system consists of under ground wires and butteries, the power being transferred to the motor by means of a long steel shoe, fastened to the bottom of the locomotive. This shoe comes In contact with poles or but tons, placed underground between the tracks, every seven feet, the frone of the shoe Just touching a forward button us It leaves the one behind. In this way the current Is cut off from behind the cur after the shoe leaves the peg or but ton. Everything In this system Is sub stantial, and Is considered by Mr. West lughouse, who secured control of the patents governing It, and made many improvements upon it. the future means of electrical motive power. The trolley will be attached to the new locomotive as on any ordinary trolley car. although It Is probable a newly-invented trolley made by Westlnghouse. In which the contract is from the side of the pole, will be used. Railroads using electric locomotives will necessarily have to equip with the trolley or underground systems, and place In several power plants along the line. The cost of ne of the new electric locomotives is $10,u00, about equal to that of an ordinary steam locomotive. RAILROAD NOTES. fleneral Manager Hays, of the firand Trunk, has Issued a circular calling for bids for 4:10.000 tons of coal for use by the company's locomotives, to be distributed at various points. fieneral passenger agents of Western lines have agreed to make no further concessions In rates to the Knights of Pythias for their encampment, to be held at Minneapolis next summer. -:!:- The Erie now turns over to the W a bash at Huntington, Ind., the connect ing point of the two roads, a larger freight tonnage than does the (Irand Trunk, which Is supposed to be the natural feeder of the Wabash lines. The railroad officials and business men of Pittsburg are agitating an ex position at Pittsburg, one of the chief features of which would be n railway exhibit of locomotives and railway ap pliances, this being one of the manu facturing centers of railway apparatus and appliances. ;-7 K. 13. Thomas, president of the F.rle, has written to the New York Stock ex change, string that Important changes would soon be made In the board of di rectors. The present board was select ed, he states, to act only during the completion of the reorganization. -:!:- The Western Pussenger association Is reported to be In danger of disruption on account of arrangements that have been made to run a special train from Denver to New York via the Iienver and Rio C.rande, Missouri Pacific and Heaboard Air line to enable a parly of Colorado mining men to escort Mr. K. B. Porter, president of the New York Mining exchange, from Denver to New York, and attend the opening of the new exchange. The excursion is Bald to have obtained a rate of i',0 for the round trip, which Is less than the trunk lines would' grant. The railroad olllclals In New York state. Including those of the Delaware. Lackawanna, and Western, are very much exercised over the bill recently Introduced In the legislature at Albany relative to the Issuing of mileage books. According to the bill those books must be Issued at two cents a mile und are to be transferable. Any company re fusing to honor the books, no mutter by whom presented, shull be liuble to a tliiP of $50. which Is to be given to the party who suffered b5 the company's rules. The cotnvanles now doing busi ness In New York now sell mileage books not transferable for 1,000 miles. ror -'o. n is cmimeti uy ine rutiroau companies that If this bill becomes a law It will benefit the sca'tners, as u book could be bought and then sold at the end of the journey. The rullroud compunles will light the bill and It is probable that It will never 'become a law. FACTS AKOI'T AHMt:IA. For The Tribune. Within t lie few months a greal deal bus been sal 1 and written ahu il Armenia mid Its stilferimc people under Turkish rule. The svmpuhtv of nations has been aroused und warship maimed with mm and guns to put a stem to religion:) perse cution, slid funalii'ul bntiheiy nave gone to the Dardanelles; but because of the narrow, stilish Jealousy of Hie great pow ers over which should have the Kieut"Rt slli'e, if the loaf should he divided, noth ing has been done. There is agreat dmil of historical Interest 'connected with Ar menia. '! I! I! Armenia was the craule of the limn. in race. In Ar?"t al.i originated thos iniuhtv rivers, the "Kuplirales and H!ddo!c.-l" or Tlijrls. which, forming a continence, passed throuiili the garden of Kilen, on whose banks grew the Tree of Lire and the Tree of Knowledge of ioad nml Rvll: and then, separating, formed the rivers of "lison and Mlhon," and, lowing on, emptied into the Persian Otiif, Home think tha Paradise was near the source of those rivers. That a it may. from the time that Adam was driven out of It with n "flaming sword" we have no history of that flowery land for l"ll years. Then for lhe?0'-oiid time. Armenia becani!' the cra dle of the human race, for, iten the waters of the Hood abated, the Hlbh? tells us in len.. vili, 4. that the nrk rsted upon t he mountains of Ararat and the coumi'v nrnitnd: as in Jeremiah, II, 27, was railed "Hie kingdom of Ararat." It was ufter wurd changed to Armenia. This moun tain of Ararat is 8 double mountain, like Pinal and Horeh in the wilderness. One of its peaks Is of a sugar-loaf form, like the .Matterhorn in Switzerland, mid Is nue of the highest mountains In the world. Its summit is covered with perpetual tmow and probably has been from the day of Noah, and how that man of Cod, after floating for 1M days (den., vll. 3) an the briny deep, got down from the summit of that mountain with his elephants and mastadona. and Hons, and tigers, and other huge animals. I do not know. II l II " An English tourist, with some compan ions tried to climb It, but when they got un into the regions of the clouds and of the snow, he says the only way thev could get down was by tiding on their backs. Beneath the regions f the snow Is wood land, where Jackals and tigers make their home, and crows build their nests. Around Its baxe and In the valley below dwell poor shepherds with poorer flocks, made so by the grasping tax gath erer of the Turkish emnlre, a "despotic" government that robs the peoole of their dally bread and cannot raise money enough to put down a rebellion In Ar inenlu. M .11- ti; . S i " Vv After the flood Hit country' wU peo pled by the descendants of rihein, Noah's youngest son, and Cyrus obtained . icl tliers from Armenia when he i-onquered Babylon, as in Jet. II. LT. In latitude and longitude it lies northeast of Palestine, and is hounded by (leorglu, a Itusslau pro vince, on the north; by Media oa the east; by Meaupotumia on the south, und by Uf-ser Asia on the west. When Sen nacherib, king of Assyrian, came up with a mighty army with the intention of blot ting out Jerusalem from the matt of the world, an angel destroyed IM, of his soldiers In one night, as In 2 King, xlx, 85. After this dlscoiiillture the king give up the job of destroying the Jewish nation, went back and dwelt In Nineveh for a short time, but was murdered hy his own sons, who, after committing the horrid deed, tied Into Armenia. What became of them afterward, this deponent Buyelh not. x II II H N Before the Christian Era the Armenians beenme subject to tile conquering hero, Alexander ihe fireat. and to his succes sors; lifty years liefore Christ, they fell Into the hands nf the Homaiis. in CS7 It fell under the power of the Saracens, who retained It about I.MI years. In 1172 it became a province of the Persian empire. In lftf; II was conquered by Ihe savage Turks, who have ruled over II to thla clay and the last 300 years have proclaimed to Ihe world in thunder tones what kind of rulers they are. II !l v Christianity had an eurly Introduction In'o Armenia and there ure millions or the follower of the desplved NassurhlP there today, hundreds of whom are dying us martyrs, for the love thev bear to Him who "came Into the world to seek and save thii lost." Their church is governed bv patriarchs or bishops and uivhblshona, similar to the Church of Kiiglaiid or the Kpls, opul church In this country. One of their patriarchs dwells in Armenia, one ill Jerusalem, end one In Constantinople, und probably others in dlnVreiit parts of the empire. A majority of th Armenians are Christians or profess Christianity uud ought iu "ome way by the omnipotence of the live Chiistan tiatons who ure lookng on while the mourn fill tragedy proceeds, he saved from the blood-thrsty, cruel, sav age, murderous hand of Ihe persecuting Mohammedan Turk and he protected in the enloymeiit of their religious lirMs. Let us Keinl our money to the suffering ones, our prayers up to hem en for t lie deliverance of the saints and for the ex termination of such a uovrrnment from the face of the earth. John Davy. Will Rt: NATl'KE WAITS. Let social rank and pride of place Be held by them that '.leek und prize 'rin; So 1 Ilnd smiles on mituro's face, These paltry baubles, I despise 'em. The Idle fair nf folly's code, I have no wish to disabuse 'cm, Nor set noon a manlier road The fops whose trade is to amuse 'em. The humblest flower nmld the grass Is worthier 'thought, in my opinion, Than any laced und perfumed uss In pompous fashion's dull dominion. Let honest toilers bless their lot, Nor let the painted show deceive 'cm. For worth Is not where toil Is not And Idle hands have Ills to grieve 'em. Where lovely nature's open arms Await but your desire to bind you, Co dwell 'midst her abo'indliig charms And leave all envious hates behind you, Frank Putnam, In Titn.'s-llerald. ULSTERS AND OVERCOATS ALSO MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AT Greatly Reduced Prices. Ill LACKAWANNA AVENUE Corner Franklin Avenue. DU FONT'S HiniNG, BLASTIS5 IRD SPORTING Uaaafactnred at the Wapwnilorn Mills, La terao county, Fa., and at Wil mington, Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. 6aneral'Agont for the Wyoming District. 118 WYOMING AVE, Seranton, P Tbird Natseaal Bank Bolldlng. AOBJrcin i ffflns. TORD. Uttaton. Pa. JOHN B. hmitH a bON, Plymouth, Pa K. W. MTJLMGAN. Wilkes Barre, P. Agaata for tha Repaona Uieadoal Cban sryt High KsploalTea, ASK f Oil THE B&KIET ON U1VCO II. La BETIiGi1TV6J!J And 15 AB55iyTEDf 5AfE FOR SALE BY THE UTIC Ell IS CO SCRANTON STATION. Maoave or thi Hiintit Mcswat AerKaamy, VSMEKTlaOLlNHfltEH E.VMaiaCrTrARPH HMDriCHES'lSSS innniii. will KUTO JOU. a wondarf ul boon to sufferer from Cold. enroThreat, IftflaaenB. M.nkin. or HAT FtTVlkJC viora! tfimrttat !. AnetBcteat ftu.ru iiiiTpnirni u CfrrT ftA VIA OB Unit InrilKAtlnn nf .iA S rtm. Trial free at Prnrelit. RrsiMered uialt Keaoia. tlCiMaia.k.larwaiiut.aick.O.a.i LMIITrlDL T,b0A,,If, H'"1 remedy for Si"!';'' allkladWef,Kciia,licb.8aIl lMjnaueld ran.rn.c:ijta. iToae.rrnl rou MTforIXXn."rl. i m at prog, n a I Sa Baa or by stall prepaid. Addre an aboite. bALM ajf KM' "y Watthawa Broa. and Joho n. rnviif. POWDE am a BAeket.Taadv JHIEKE ; 'v..- : Of Giving I'p the FightAn EL mira Citizen's Last kesource Proves u Success. f From the F.lmira Gazette. To you know Mr. J. B. Bodder. of 214 South Main street? He lias been a business man and permanent resident of Glmlra for over twenty years. A man whose statement cannot be dis puted. Well, Mr. Bodder's case in a nutshell is that he has been a sufferer from kidney disorders, but doesn't suf fer ny more. We will let him tell what has, brought about the change. Here la how he spoke of his; case to our representative: "I have never been well since the closing of the war, where, in the service of my country, I con tracted kidney and bladder disorders. The complaint has gradually been growing on me. I had sharp pains In the smnll of my back, just back of the hips, and when they left It was only to be followed by a dull, heavy pain which remained continually. I could llo In but one or two positions In bed or the pain would be almost un bearable, l was always very sore over the kidneys, und the urine emitted a strong odor. At times I felt evtur. I ence u task. I tiled this, that and the otner ining, to no avail, and was on the verge or giving up entirelv when I saw Doan'n Kidney Pills advertised. I thought as a last resort 1 would give them a trial: they were highly recom mended, and 1 would use Just this one more remedy. 1 began taking them, and I am very glad Indeed to give my statement, that suffering humanity may receive the same benefit I have. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills satislied me they were helping ine. Now the pain is all gone, and 1 urn entirely well this, after years of sickness. My sleep at night Is good and refreshing. I do not feel any more that tired feel Ing I used to on rising, all thanks due to Doan's Kidney Pills." Doan'a Kidney Pills are for sale bv all dealers. Price &t) cents per box, six boxes for J2.50. r:y mull on receipt ot price by FosUr-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y solo agents for V. S. WEAK rlEI1 CURED AS IF BY MAGIC. I'l.tlm. . - . . . t.i,uu vi i-u Diuiww rnouia Buna at once tor a dook thut explains bow full mauly vigor Is easily, quickly and permanently restored. Motnsa suffering from weakness can af ford to ignore this timely advloe, Book tells bow , : . crengia, uo- volopmen ana tone are imparted to every portion of the body. Sent with posttlvo proof Bsealcd)ree to any niun on application. eriemeo;galco.,buffalo.n.y. CoLtoion Preseivst! OR. HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM Ere PrMktw, Pimples .MoklBlwUidi; irn and Tnf and ro tores the ckla to its origi nal frahoeu, producing a ana neaiuif com- jHTOtwu. mipEiiui waumv trprtlori and .perfectly binnle At au 8roxglr.j, or mailed ior fOcu, Bead lor Clraalu; VIOLA SKIN tOAP ! plr hoBpnkl SSSl roUttta wqiM Ut U. IrtM, u4 wHkoul Srftl a m MM. AMoluulr 9mm vA tlaty smoV Ma. MmW., Price 25 Cm Q. C. BITTNER 4. CO.,Tot0, 0. taleby Matthews Bros. and Joha ma 0TION TO OUR patrons: Washburn-Crosby Co, wish to assure their many palt rons that they will this year hold to their usual ciistoa of millins STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new erop is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and owing to the exccKslvely dry weather many millers ar of the opinion thut ft is ulfeady cured, and iu proper condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will taka no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three months to mature before grinding. ' This careful attention to every detail of milling ha placed Wnshburu-Ciosby Co.'s Hour fur above uthef brands. W4 m Wholesale D 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 fagou Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc. TTE1IEM SCRANTON, PA. EVERY WOMAN 8msKneniiedsanlisbl, saoothly, rjrnlatin medietas. Only Mrm'.es tM tboptuutdrupsbenldbeued. If job want toe best, fel Or. Peal's Pennyroyal Fills Ther ore prompt, ate end certala la remit. Tbe teeeleelDr. Feel's) aevar dlap saint. 6eBtanjrwbue.tl.ga. Addres Ptai Jdsaioua Ce CleTeUnd, O, Foraaia by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmaolat, cor. Wyoming Avenu an spruce btreet, seranton Fa. . EVA M. HETZEL'S Superior Fac? Bleach Positively Removes fill Facial Blemisbes, Azalea Fce Powder is superior to any faos powder ever uiiiiiiitactured. t ied iui com nieiuied by leading aui'irty and profession! beauties, becauso It icivea the boat poaalble effect and uever leaves the aklu rough or only. Price art cent. ThrUogene, Mature' Hulr Grower, to the greetnat uair inrigurator of the present pro greulve aice, being purely a vegetable com- fioutid, entirely liaruiiru, und marvelous in ta uenetlueut effect. All disnaaee nt the nair ant sculp are reudily cured by the um Thrixngune. Price at) aeuta and fl. For sal at F. M. Hntzel's Hair-dreMing and Manicure Parlor, :m baukawsnna ave. and Nn. 1 ban Kiu Building, Wilkei-Barre. Mall order filled promptly. Moosic Povdor Go, Rooms 1 and 2 fommraeaitli LUff, SCR ANTON. PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER UADB AT MOOSIC AND RUUa DALB WORKS. lAfflln A Rand Powder Co. Orange Gun Powdci Blactrle Fatter! e, Pasaa for exp lad ing blaatu. Safety 9mm mat BepaanoChemical Co.'s HigbExplosiTa fl)UfmpM4 REVIVO RE8T0RES VJT.UTY. If, mwe a of Me. M Day. MthDar. tmi aniAT sotb S'RZIll'OB pretriarMtheaboYereiultelaCSOdeye. II act powerfully and quickly. Vuree when all other (all toaaa aea will regain tbtlr loe maaaood, aad old uaa will teooTer thir routhfai nor ar aaiag KKTITO. It eaickic.wdulymtorellerfeu. a m. Lea Vitality. ImDoteno Nlantlr Enlaaloaa, 1 Loat Fewer, Falling Mnuorjr, Waeaiaa Dteoeeae, and all eafeetj et Mlf-abu or exeeaaaad ladleotetlon, wtalekmnflteonefortnd?.kaiaeerairrlaa. II Dot oaly earee ky starting at the eeat et 41aa. but lea great aerva tonlo and blood katlder, briag in 1 back the pink glow to polo ebeek and ra jeering the Ore of youth. I ward off laaaalty ad ConiumpUon. Inalit en baying ItEVIVO. n ocber. It can be earriad la veal wkt. By mail; 21.00 parpackana, or ill lor aS.OO, wltb a pool Ut written guarantee to oara ar rotund -he money. Circular fro. Address DOTAL MEDICINE CO., S3 Rlvar it. OHHMtO. ILL Vat aaft ay Matthew Brat ttwM aaraatea . 9t Agents. STEEL .eafBt. WiH J & WELL GO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers