r.
THE SCHAHTCW THIB VS E TUES DAT MOTIXT'NG, MATICIT 10, 1S90.
Copyright, ItM, by Bacheller, Jobnton and Bohelln
PART L
Capt. Polaon sat In hl cnnifortalile
parlor . xmlllng benignly UMin his
daughter and Mister. His shi after an
olisfiue of eighteen months was once
more berthed In the small harbor of
Sunset Buy and the captain was sitting
In that state of Rnod-natured affability
which invariably characterized his first
uipenrunce after a lone absence.
'No news this end. I suppose," he In
quired, after a lengthy recital of most
extraordinarily uninteresting adven
tures. ; "Not much," Haid his sister June,
' looking nervously ut her niece. "Young
Met'-nlie has none into partnership
Willi his father."
"I don't want to hear about those
sharks,", said the captain, waxing red,
"tell me about honest men."
"Joe Lewis has hail a month's Im
prisonment for stealing fowls." said
Miss l'olson. meekly. "Mrs. . Purton
has had twins; dear little fellows they
ii i e, fat ns butter. She bus named
one of them l'olson after you the
irreedy one."
"Any deaths?" Inquired the captain,
(tnupplshly, us he eyed the innocent
lady suspiciously,
"l'oor old Jasper Wheeler has gone."
said bis sister; "he was very resigned.
Ilr. borrowed enough money to get a
Lis doctor from Loudon, und when he
Iii-ui l that there was no hope for him
be said he was just longing to go, and
be was sorry he couldn't take ull his
dear ones with him. Airy llewson is
inuirieil to Jack Draper, and young
.Metcalfe's banns go up for the third
time next Sunday."
"1 hope he gets a tartar," said the
vindictive captain. "Who's the girl?
8ome silly little fool, 1 know. She
ought to be warned."
"1 .I..,.. I. ..II...... I.. I....,.l'.. ,.!.. In Mint.-
I i wiiirtc ill ill I, "i n-i ma, in iiiiii -
rluars." said bis daughter Chrlssle,
shuklng her head sagely,
"till." said the captain, staling, "you
don't? Now you've put your hair up
and taken to wearing long frocks, I
suppose you're beginning to think
in ii.
'Yen; .Auntie wants 'to tell you some
thins." said the daughter, rising and
crossing t he room.
"No, I don't," said Miss l'olson hast
ily. "You'd better do It." said Clnlssle,
giving her u little push; "there's a dear.
I'll go up and lock myself in my room."
The face of the captain, whilst this
conversation was passing, was a study
In suppressed emotions. He was a linn
udvocute for importing the manners of
the quarterdeck Into private life, the
only drawback being that he had to
leave behldn him the language usual In
that lucullty. To this omission he
usually ascribed his failures.
"Sit down, t'lirissle." he command
ed; "sit down, Jane. Now, miss, what's
till this about?"
"I don't like to tell you," snld Chris
sle, folding her bunds In her lap. "I
know you'll be cross. You're so unrea
sonable." . The captain stared frightfully.
. "I'm going to be murrled," said Chrls
sle, suddenly. "There! To Jack Met
cafe there! So you'll have to lenrn to
love, him. He's going to try and love
you for my sake."
To his sister's illsmo-y. the captain got
up and, brandishing his lists, walked
BRANDISHING JUS FISTS.
violently to and fro. T!y these simple
but unusual means decorum was pre
served. "If you were only a boy," said the
captain, when he had regained his seat,
"I should know what to do with you."
"If I wer a boy," said t'lirissle. who,
'having braced herself tip for the fray,
meant to go through with it. "f
shouldn't want to marry Jack. lon't
be silly, father."
"Jane," said the captain, In a voice
which made the lndy uddressed start in
Iit chair, "what do you mean by It?"
"It isn't my fault." said Miss l'olson,
feebly. "I told her how it would be.
And it was so gradual. He admired my
geraniums at first, and, of course, I
was deceived. There are so many peo
ple, who admire my geraniums, whether
It is because the window has a south
aspect "
"Oh! said the captain, rudely;
"that'll do, Jane. If he wasn't a lawyer,
I'd go round and break his neck. Chrls
sle is only nineteen, and she"ll come for
a year's cruise with me. Perhaps the
sea uir'll strengthen her head. We'll
see who's master In this family."
"I'm sure I don't want to lie master,"
said his daughter, taking a weapon of
fine cambric out of her pocket, and get
llng ready, for action. "I can't help lik
ing people. Auntie likes him, too.
lion't you auntie?" ,
"Yes." said Miss Poison, bravely.
"'Very good." said the autocrat,
promptly. "I'll take you both for a
cruise"
"Yon'i;e making me very unhappy,"
sold Chrlssie, burying her face in the
handkerchief.
' "You'll be more unhappy before
l!ve done with you." said the captain,
grimly. "And while I think of it. I'll
step around nnd stop those banns."
Ills daughter caught him by the arm
As be waps passing and laid her face on
la. ww
.WHITE,
I Yuticura
HANDS'
i
his sleeve. "You'll make me look so
foolish." she wailed. i
UlUlll IllUh.t fHll 1"! -
come to sea with me," said her father.
THin't cry all over my sleeve. I'm go
ing to see a parron. liun upstairs and
play with your dolls, and If you're a
good . girl I'll bring you In some
sweets."
He put on Is hut. and. closing the
front disir with u bung, went olT to the
new rector to knock two years off the
uge which Ills daughter kept for pur
poses of matrimony. The rector grieved
at such duplicity In one so young, met
him more than half way, and he came
out from him smiling placidly until
his attention was attracted by a young
man on the other side of the road who
was regarding him with manifest awk
wurdness. "Good evening. Captain Poison," he
said, crossing; the road.
"Oh." said the captain, stopping. "I
wanted to speak to you. I suppose you
wanted to marry iny daughter while
I was out of the way to save trouble.
Just the manly thing I should have
expected of you. . I've stopped the
banns, and I'm going to tuke her for
a voyage with me. You'll have to look
elsewhere, my lud."
"The Ill-feeling Is nil on your side,
captain." said Metculfe. reddening.
"Ill-feeling?" snorted the captain;
"you put me in the witness box and
inude me a laughing stock in the place
with your silly attempts at Jokes, lose
me five hundred pounds and then try
ami marry my daughter while I'm at
sea. Ill-feeling be hanged."
"That was business," said the other.
"It was," said the captain, "and this
Is business, too. Mind. I'll look after
It, 1 promise you. 1 think I know who'll
look silly this time. I'd sooner hw my
girl In Heaven than married to a rascal
of a lawyer."
"You'd want good eyesight." retort
ed Metcalfe, who wus becoming rutlted.
"I don't want to bandy words with
you." said the captain with dignity,
ufter a long pause devoted to thinking
of something worth bandying. "You
think you're a clever fellow, but I
know a cleverer. You're quite welcome
to marry my daughter if you can."
He turned on his heel and. refusing to !
listen to any further remarks, went on j
his way rejoicing. Arrived home, he
lit his piiie and, throwing himself Into :
an armchair, related bis exploits. '
Chrlsse hud recourse to her handker- j
chief n sal n. more for effect than use,
but Miss Poison, who was a tender
soul, took hers out and wept unre
strainedly. At first the captain took It j
well enough. It was a tribute to his:
power, but when they took to sobbing j
one against the other his temper rose,
and he sternly commanded silence. j
"I shall be like this every day at j
sea." sobbed Chrlssle, vindictively, I
only worse, making us all ridiculous."
"Stop that noise directly," vociferat
ed the captain.
"We r o can't," sobbed Miss Poi
son. "And we d don't want to." said
Chrlssie. "It's all we can do,. and we're
going to do it. You'd bi tter g go out
und stop something else. You c can't
stop us."
The captain took the advice and went,
and in the billiard room of the "George"
heard some news which set him think
ing, and which brought him back some
what earlier than he had at Hist In
tended. A small group at his gate
broke up Into Its elements at his ap
proach, and the cnntaln following his
sister nnd daughter Into the room sat
down and eyed them severely.
"So you're going to run off to London
to get married, are you, miss?" be said
ferociously. "Well, we'll see. You
don't go nut of my sight until we sail,
nnd If I catch that pettifogging lawyer
round at my gute again, I'll bleak ev
ery bone In his body. Mind that."
For the next three days the captain
kept his daughter under observation
and never allowed her to stir abroad ex
cept in (his company. The evening of
the third day, to his own great surprise,
he snent at Oorcas. The company
was not congenial, several of the ladies
putting their work away and glaring
frigidly at the intruder, und though
they could see clearly that he was
suffering greatly made no attempt to
put him at his euse. He was very
thoughtful nil the way home, and the
next day took a partner Into the concern
In the shape of Ills boatswain.
"You understand. Tucker." be con
cluded, as the haoless seaman stood In
a cringing attitude before Chrlssle,
"that you never let my daughter nut,
of your sight. When she goes out you
go wiin ner. '
"Yesslr," said Tucker, "and suppose
she tells me to go home, what nm I
to do then?"
"You're a fool." said the captain,
sharply. "It doesn't matter what sin
says or docs: unless yon are in the same
room you are never to be more' than '
three VHi'ilu feimi ! '
"Make it four, cap'n." said the boat
swain, in a broken voice.
"Three." snld the captain, "and mind,
she's artful. , All girls are., and she'll
try and give you the slip. I've had In
formation given me us to what's going
on. Whatever happens you are not to
leave her."
"I wish you'd get somebody else,
sir." said Tucker, very respectfully.
"There's a lot of chaps aboard lliat'd
like the Job."
"You're the only niiiii I can trust."
said the captain, shortly. "When
give you orders I know they'll be
obeyed. Its your watch now."
He went out hiiintiiiiig. Chrlssie took
up n book and sal down, utterly Ignor
ing the w'oe-begone figure which stood
the regulation three yards from her,
twisting its cap In lis hands.
"I hope. Miss." said lue boatswain,
after standing patiently for t hre, -quarters
of an hour, "as 'ow you won't think
I sought artwr thh 'ere little job."
"No," said Ioly. without looking
up. . .'
;"I'm just .obeying orders." continued
the boatswain. "I always git let In for
these 'ere little jobs, somehow. -The mon
keys I've 'ad to look orter aboard ship
would frighten you. There never was
a monkey on the Monarch but what I
was In charge of. That's what a man
gets by being trustworthy."
"Just so," said Chrlssie. putting down
her book. "Well. I'm going Into the
kitchen now. Come along, nursie."
"'Kre, I say, miss," remonstrated
Tucker, flushing.
"I don't know how Susan will like
your going to her kitchen." said Chris
Hie, thoughtfully; "however, that's
your business."
The unfortunate seaman followed his
fair chnrse Into the kitchen: and lean
ing against the door-post doubled up
like a limn rag before the terrible
glance of its mistress.
"Ho." said Susan, who took the state
of affairs as an Insult to the sex in gen
eral, "and what might you be want
ing?" "Cap'n's orders," murmured Tucker
feebly., - ' 4 - (
"I'm. captain here," said Susan, con
fronting him with .her bare arms
akimbo.
"And credit It' does ' you," said the
boatswain, looking admiringly round.
Is It your wish, Mlsi Chrlssie, that
l
I
this Image comes and ntnlk Into nu
kitchen, as If the plac- belongs to him?",
demanded the Irate .-"'loan.
"I didn't meun to come In in that
way." said the astonished Tucker. "I
can't help being big."
"I don't want him here," sn'd her mis
tress. "What do you think 1 want him
f .r?"
"You hear that." salt! Susan, pointing
to the door, "now go. 1 don't want peo
ple to say that you come into this
kitchen alter me."
"I'm here by the cap'n's orders." snld
Tin ker, faintly. "I don't want to be
here. Far from It. As for people say
ing that 1 came 'ere after you, them as
knows me would laugh ut the idea."
"If I had my way." said Susan in a
hnrd. rasping voice, "I'd lox your eass
for you. That's what I'd do to you. and
you can go and tell the cap'n I said so.
Spy!"
This was the first verse of the first
watch and there were many verses. To
add to his discomfort, he was confined
to the house, as his charge manifested
.a-ao"
"I'M CAPTAIN HKIiK." SAID Sl'SAN.
no desire to go outside, and us neither
she nor her aunt cured about the
trouble of bringing him to u tit and
proper stnte of subjection, the task be
came a labor of love for the energetic
Susan. In spite of everything, how
ever, he stuck to his guns; und the In
ilignunt Chrlssle, who wus in almost
hourly communication with Metcalfe
through the medium of her faithful
handmulden, w as rapidly becoming des
perate. To be continued.
IMH STRIAI..
The Ntw York Wall Street Journal
says thai, us far as can be learned,
there are apt to be no more meetings
of the sules agents of the anthracite
coul companies. This will Involve ac
tion by some higher power, and the be
lief Indicates a direct supervision of the
industry by the presidents or the com
mittee appointed when the agreement
was reached.
It is estimated that 6.0UU.0O0 tons of
coal are burned annually in New Eng
land. .
About fifty heirs of Hurkhard Moser
have begun an ejectment suit against
the Lehigh Coul and Navlgtlon com
pany to reclaim about 800 acres of coal
lands. The lands are located In Tama
qua borough nnd In Kuhn township,
Pa. The veins are being worked by the
Coal und Navigation company, and art
worth a large sum of money.
Hazleton Standard: Surveyors of
the Lehigh Valley company have for
the past few weeks been busily en
gaged making measurements for the
mammoth breaker, engine and boiler
houses at which the coul from the Lau
rel Hill, Fast Sugarloaf and No. 3 col
lieries will be prepared. The new
breaker will be erected In the Bwanip
about midway between the present
Laurel Hill breaker and No. 3. It will
be built of Iron, or as near fireproof us
possible. Instead of sinking a slope,
the method In vogue here since the In
ception of mining, u shaft will be sunk,
thus making hoisting more rapid and
obviating the danger now encountered
by broken cables, etc. The new break
er will be fitted up with all the modern
api i'aiiees for l l epaiing coul. and w ill
in ull probability be illuminated by
electricity. It will take at least a year
to complete the work.
NIW WAY TO Ti:.ST ttOAI.,
From 'the Philadelphia Stock holder.
Profesyor Ktiliu Thomson, of the Gen
eral Electric company, has discovered a
new use for the X-rays, having employd
I hem to lest the amount of ash In coul.
lie was led to experiments In this illrec
tlon by liiiillng that the lays pus easily
throiiKh hyiiiii-ciirlion, while eurtlily sub
stances are more or less opaque.! I'rofes
sjr Thomson found that coul, even an
thracite, when of good (pialll. v. and with
Utile itsli, is easily penetratml by tin iay.
Slaty layers in coal tire mole absorbent to
tlie ruys, and if two pieces wf coul of equal
thickness are tested, the one halving I lie
more ash will be the morr opaque, and
will Hive a darker image. Professor
Thomson has suggested uiiiither way of
testing the contents of a bin of coul, and
that is hy Inking a few samples here uu.1
there, ii'din lng tlieiii to granules by crush
ing and silting to obtain equal-slxc grains.
These hiv then enclosed in cardboard
boxes of entinl depth. After this the
boxes containing equal depths or various
vu.npies for comparison ure sulijieteil lo
I Ik- rays, ami the samples showing the
great eM transparency ure more free from
,, or earthy matters.
The Kast lend Ma v. ..
From TM-lliis.
In the Eat Kiel a Utile rakK-l chill
was heard to call from the window of a
mean house to her oupnslie tieiKhbor;
lease, .Mrs. Miller., niolhei'.s best coin
''ileitis, and. If It is tine weather, , wil
you go a-begging with her tomorrow?
HE WOMAN
who takes the surest
wry to gain a beautiful
color and a wholesome
skin will not lake the
cosmetics, paints and
powders which soon
injure the skin. Sal
low or wrinkled face,
dull eyes and hollow
cheeks', together with
low spirits, follow the derangements, irreg.
ularitie and weaknesses peculiar to the
sex. All women require a tonic and nervine
at some period of their lives. Whether suf
fering from nervousness, dizziness, raini
ness, displacement of womanly organs, ca
tarrhal inflammation of the lining mem
branes, bearing-down sensations, or general
debility. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Teaches the origin of the trouble and cor
rects it. It's a medicine which was discov
ered and used by an eminent physician for
many years in all cases of ' female com
plaint,'' and liio-e pat u nil disorders that
afflict womankind. If women are over
worked, run-down, tired or sleepless, if
they arc irritable, morbid and surfer from
back-ache, they should turn to the right
means for a permanent cure. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite PreM-rintioii fits just such cases,
for it regulates and strengthtus the special
functions, builds up and invigorates the en
ure lemale system.
DISEASE OF WOi.lB.
Mrs. Cos S. Wilsom. of
Carlisle, Sulliran Co.. Iitd.,
writes: I cannot say too
much for Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription. 1 feel
it tuy duty to miv to all wo
men who'nrc MiHering from
anv riisense of the uterus
that it is the heat medicine
do earth for them to use;
I cannot oraiie it too high
ly for the good it did me.
If any one donuu this, give
them rav name and ad
dress." Mas. Witsox.
A pamphlet, containing a vast number of
testimonials with reproduced photographs
of those cured and giving full name and
addrefs of each. wil be mailed tq any ad
dress free ; or. Dr. Pierce's large Treatise
( 168 pages) profusely illustrated with wood
engravings and colored plates mailed post
Said on receipt of to cents in stamp. Ad
ress, World's Dispensary Medical Associ
ation. Buffalo. N. V.
HE
TO TUB
Ladies of Scranton
15Y TIIK 'i:i.K.HI!ATKt
Madam
d
Of ParU, France,
This to moils Lecturer and lli-rniulol-oljliil.
who Is Indorsed by the I'ress untl
1'iilille of Kurope and Ainevh a, will deliver
her lecture
AT TIIK
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
MONDAY AFTERNOON,
MARCH 16, O'CLOCK.
SI'HJKf'T:
AND TUB
Art uf Attaining and Retaining It. Music
by the Regular Theater Orchestra.
Tickets FREE to Ladies
unJ ran be aeouml ut tinift ttore of
MATTHEWS BROTHERS
3 jo Lackawanna Avenue.
Secure seats at once, as the supply will
be limited.
Read the Preis Extractil
A most wonderful woman who has
proven to )b a friend to all women.
Washinifton Post, March 16, 'K.
Beauty and grace superior to any wo
man. Intellectual and fusrlnating, has won
hosts of friends. Washington Star, .March
18. '95.
Madame Le Fevre, who lectured at the
Chestnut Street Theatre yesterday uftor-
noon, packed the house from pit to dome.
Hundreds turned away. A most beautiful
woman, who thoroughly uuuemUnd the
art of beauty. Philadelphia. Kecord, .May
15. 'si.
Her travels and studies on the art of
beauty in all countries place her at the
head of all. Kluhtly is she crowned
"yueen of Beauty." Philadelphia Press,
May Pi. ':.
A tremendous crowd packed the Boston
Museum yesterday afternoon lo hear Mad
ame L,e Fevre lecture on beau'ty. Her au
dience of three thouiand women were
charmed for over one hour by this mo?t
beaiilll'ul wotnun. iloslon Herald, Decem
ber 4, '!.".
Ladies
Do not fall to bear the most beautiful
woman In America, if you wl.di t" know
how lo preserve and cultivate your beauty
on sound sclent lliu principles.
Madame Josephine LeFevre
is also the manufacturer of the fumoiM
Toilet Preparations that bear her naino
and controls tine large establishments In
Philadelphia, Washington, Boston, I'urU
und London. Her
CELNART
The only harmless preparation that 1h
Kiiaiunieed lo permanently enhii'Mc the
bust from three lo five inches, remove
wrinkles, nil out hollows in Die cheeks,
thi..at und neck.
Roy ale Creme
Kor the complex lun. has been Indorsed i
by thousands us the llnesl preparation in
me Kuno, hi. a win positively and speedily
cure every cane of freckles, pimples,
blolchi-s. liver spots, roughness, redue.-x
or uny discoloration und blemish of the
complexion. I'rice, jl.im per hot lie.
Mando
Kor the removal of guiierllnmis hair, tvlll
pi;ii;IV(dy remove ull nulr lr,!o ti.e fa.-.-,
aims. neck, or any pail of the budv, tllttt
inil the Hligiilesl Injury lo the must deli
u:e skin. This woiuleiful d.s. nvcry cer
lulnly Miporsedes I'.'.vi truly ifi, a It .lut-s
no! leave a single M-ar. i'llce, 51. a.) ptr
bottle.
Almond leal
As u silbtlliile for snap Indorsed a. ihe
lilies! and uut ,lel'j;hl ful preiiardiio.'i
ever invented: delicately perfunifl mid en
exquisite article Price, only ia cents per
Jar.
Koyale I'reckle Balm,
ttoyale Pimple Cure,
$...00
l.oo
Together with all her Hood, are tha II nee t
maiie.
tiii: cKi.i:i:itATKi
Royale Skin Soap
Is the finest, purest, most excellent and
delleutely perfumed of any other simp,
and If you use It once you will never ns
any other, as it will keep the skin pure and
sweet, free from all bleini.ihes.
All my goods are for sale at the well know n
Aputhccary of
320 Lackawanna kit
Where one of my lady assistants will be
in attendance from a. m. until & p. m.
dally to give tickets and demonstrate be
goods, or If desired will rail at rcaldo.xe,
I
i.
Physical
Beauty
EVA M. HETZEL'S
Superior Fac? BleacI ;
PcsiCv.'lj All Facial EUa'sH
aaf V.' -"J
stress
Aalca K:e Powder b mpt-rior to ttt-.y fu
poUni evr iimiiulttftui'ed. l ami mui tuic
UiCJiiiri by IHtlin M'i-ty m.tl 'turiitr
bMUtit)M, twin. it nive t lie I -t votiiilit.
vlYtHt mui iiHvnr le:w tli km rouga i:
ThrinoRcne, Nutiii' Hair O rower, in Ui
grftjr uttir mv itfnnitor ui tlm i resent u
tcrrxojve air-. Iwinic iurlv a veiretab'o roai
pound, entirely Imnil s, mui nini-veloui i
It bene litvut vfWtx. All dUiust'H of the itai
mi I m nip ni'i) lendilv ciireil t'V t lie hm v
'I hrixotfwiie. Pi it-e ,"iM rent ui d $1 Kurmlt
t r. M. Hfftl m Hir-tlresHin Mini Man if nr.
Murlur. :ttU Lurkn fttiu: ve. ami N. 1 I. mi
niii Huililiiitf. Wil Ken Hn a Mail nr.Ir-r..
tllM iHuiui'tly.
I01D
frtUVWHEftt
-A UUm wd it m dM memtt."
Tito ImUm' Mid rrwcfc DNptilllMi
l winm im ij i ii ii
or Haul Mat tar tlx.
oM la ad irtaU
$1.40. W
tnUt th , i
and It aBaa a m
win mwwm un
rMudmilhfuir. Opam
wUtaaO, D.I,aB
WMtgnr watt
1H
rncic
FIDERAL ST.,
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Mud a
AII M.
UttDay.
y of Me.
TNI MAT sotb :
M4aMataftbT remit la'30 days. IltcH
ewwfallriiiaialoklr. Cunawbui all otkm tail
INH will nfalu their lent Buihood, tad old
feita will iwin lhir jfoulhtBl vigor ay uiing
HBVIVO. It alfir and suralf iwlom Mttou
wm, Laat Tluillr, toponaor. Hlghtly Imuatou,
ii0atwr,rktUBt Urmorr, WuUaa Dltemi. ai
II tttta of Mlf-aJM or and ladiicrattoa
wklak aalla od lor atud. aaalan or Barrlag. It
aoioalr on ay ourtlnc at lh of dlMaw. but
loaniat aorfotonlo wd blood ballder. brliut
Inf I
boaa tb BtBB Clow to DaM chkfl and n
jwrlaa tb Bra at youtk. 1 wards of lawnltj
nd CoanoipttoB. lulit oa hnlsi RGVITU. no
Moor. It eta ao etrrita ia roil voogni. Mr anatl,
HA0 r pockago, or oil lor Bf .ao, wlta a pott
tiro wrlttoa aaaraataa ta aara a taland
ho Botiaj. Orouitrfreo. illrtaj
0Y1L MEDICmC CO.. 53 Rlr St., CHI0M0. ILL
Var ffjr Hatthowt Btmm vf Wglof
araaUa . m
naeo it Tst Hitstrr Mioiett Jtommimto
SnEIITHOLlKHfllJEH
TblB HlHTMl
i.inmii win core jov. a
wonderful bono to lutcrm
from Dolde, Bore Throat,
lanaewza, tjroaehltle.
orHATFEVKB. Aorit
trnmeauiirnu. Aoemcipet
rtDapd i, ounrrnlenl to enrj
la tnctet, ratT to nie on nm lodlculou of '.-old.
Ceatlaaod tTea XRceto Pereaaamt Car.
uiraetiootiMrtnteedurmonerrelunded. Price.
Sa ttm. WtX tree tt DnuMi, Hecltteroil uiIL
B) teal.
a. a iwitis, air., rim fcmi, gut., U. i. 4
:iEOTHon,S
rexxxcjb.ia-aa
be turret and Mfeit ntatAj tat
.kin it lau. ua Vim.m. u .
Hboaoitjvid Soret. Iiurut, I'uii. traaderful rem
Odr forrlLBa. Price. at Drug, nil aj
glitaurbymallpreiniiil. Addrcmiiiabne. OriL.nl
.or aala by Matthews Brcs. and Johs
H. PhelDB.
DR. HEBRA'S
viola mm
loaioTei Froeldet, Plmplct,
Liter Moltt, eieeklia.dt.
wtoaiira ana ion. aaa io
IKn liw wau tv 1,9 y-w
ha akin to Its orlgl- djfi
. Superior to aUr-ra
nti i
datr
15
iSawlL
fmpamtloui and pcriec'ly tiarmlctl. At til ;
rugsit,wrBuik'I lor SOuu. tkud lor Circular, j
on
VIOLA MIX SOAP b l-elr lueaywtlle m a !
ate tolef Bmo, eeiaiM Om uw. eud elUntn a '
iml m tteaawrr. Ao r" a WWW; ml I
G. C. BITTntr. & rCI.COO, Oa
Pop aala by Matthewa Bro. and Jeha
rf . nti
itelo.
LOST MANHann
'Vu' , b.b .f yumi and u.uitile '
aa.-fc. a:;c i ia-?n iiu nouicii. -jne
is f)fc t..iiii(i;e.tjijf tolTHFi'b
hem Itsi of trctuiut. l:ui;0l:a, ii4N.'uciiiir weak, i
Bcu, Nervous P.tjlu,!;;?al Fttji..Joiid,('uoi;i.'.nll,m,
Iuaaultv, tAi:aui.Dit (IreJusandlu- iuf power c1 tlieUeu.
eiktiveOlrttiiauuUltlr.g cne lurah uy, bu'liiemuil tuar- '
riHtfele4U2i,l.ljcur.'dbTtr. V.aU IrutshfMnlali .fi-to
,reinn, la-j uutumji.-uiu u f biariiiivn. aieMBi or lie-
I erm, bat area great Nt ltV F. lOVlt: mmd III.HllU
lit ll.UI'l.', brtm.-li.g lia'.-li the ylnk elnw to pale
rktrla and rrtturtii.,- the VI UK OV VOt Til to Ike
Phlleai. nyiiiaii,oi.(HtafriHiuru rur a wita e,rll
ten aue'sett te -urr ,ir refend ti tn,nr. llook
ttre. gul9b.Ncrvut.rel t'v,, Ui 3JVI,.a etk-
Kor sale by John H. Phelis, DriiKKlst.
WyotnliiK avenue and Spruce street.
ROOF TIMING 1KD SOLDERIRS
AJI ana away with by tha naa af HARTV
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, whlob eoaalatl
af iDgrwdleau wall-known to all. It oaa bo
ppUad to tin, galvanlied tin, ahoat Iroa
raofa, aJao to brick dwelliige, whicb will
proront abaolutaly any orumbllaa. crack
tmt or breaking of tha brick. It will oat
laat ttaatog or any kind by many yaara.
Bad It'a eaat doaa not axeaad ono-UU thai
c tka eaat of tinning. Ia told by tike Jet)
sum. uoDirarii n i,a n
TOMIO UABTMAAN. Utl
1 )IF
ISllIF
iNlBljStBOOIII
.n?jftx
I II flll -V"M 1
llfJIll XV
1 I
Da
2
m
1 V I
a;..., r,M r..
ziiip
(AUTION
TO our patrons:
Wushhttrn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pat
ronu thut they wiH thU year hold to their uuual cuatoga
of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new oroa
la fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, im
owiiifc to the cscesslTcly dry weuther many millera are
of the opinion that it is already cured, and In proper
condition for niillinn. Watdiburn-Croaby Co. will taka
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully threw
months to tnuture before grinding.
This cureful attention to every detail of mllllna haa
w
hiuuiii ana
brands.
IEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
IRON AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv
cts, Horse Ntuls, 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.
11TTE1
SCRANTON. PA.
EVERY WOMAN
teaman net'it reliable, OKBtblT, mraltUnt madlolaa, Oalf atrtilea la
Ua poreatdrugtibOBtd boaeta. If 7euajillBt bea(,pl .
Dr. Poal'c Pennyroyal Pillo
Tka. m ttMttiflifc. aafa and Mtajai Ifi raaatL Tba aeaalno I Dr. Foal'tt aovord
naiat. Beat anrwoero, ii.ou.
For aala by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmaolat, cor. Wyoming Avanu ana)
6ruee 8treat, Soranton Pa.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dentists.
DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT, PORCKLA1N.
Bridge and Crown work. Uttlce, Ui
Washington avenue.
C. C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST.
No. 118 Wyjimliif avenue.
R. M. BTRATXON, OFFICE "COAL Ex
change. Physicians and Surgeons.
DR. A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN
Diieasrs uf Women, corner Wyoming
avenue and Spru street, Scranton. Of
fice hours. Thursday a and Saturday.
a. m. to 4 p. m.
DR. 0. EDOAR DEAN HAS REMOVF.D
to (IS Spruce street, Scranton, Pa.
(Juat opposite Court House Square.)
DR. KAY, 206 PE.NN A VE.Tl to P. M. :
call 2062. Die. of women, obstretric and
and all dlu. of chll.
DR. W. E. ALLEN, 612 North Wathlngtoa
avenue. .
DR. C. L. FT.KV, PRACTicE LIMITED,
dlseatea of the Eye, Ear, Note and
Throut; office. 122 Wyoming ave. Resi
dence, 629 Vino atreet.
DR. L." M? GATES, 128 WASHINGTON
avenue. Office hourt, i to a. ni., 1.30
to S and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 369 Madl
son avenue.
DR. 3. C. BATESON. TUESDAYS AND
Fridays, at 603 Linden street. Office
hours 1 to 4 p. m.
DR.B." W."l.AMER"EArX, A SPECIAL
Ut on clironic illitrases of th heart,
lungj, liver, kidney and Benito uri
nary dlseuHen. will occupy the utflce of
Dr. ltoos, 232 Adams avenue. Office
hours 1 to 5 p. m.
I.awvers.
WARREN KNAPP. ATTORNEYS
and CounMlors at Law. Rpp-ibllrau
bulldina-. Wasliliii,-ton avenue, Scran
ton, Pa.
JFSSt'PS UAND. ATTORNEYS ANP
Counellor at Law, Commonwealth
building, Washing' m h venue
W. H. .TESSrP,
lH)RAf'K M. HAND.
W. H. JKttftl'P. .IR
PATTERSON WILfOX. ATTOR
pey nnd Counsellors at Law: offices t
a r it.pocv l-iill.liiii' Hcrilntfin.
MOSKWWLI, l. TTKIlSON.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
ALFRED II AND. WILLIAM J. II AND,
Attorn-ya anil Counsellor. Common
wealth hulMliitr. Roiims 1. 20 and 21.
FRANK T. OKHI.L. ATTi f I X E V - A T
I.aw, Room C "o.il Kclian, Scran
ton. P.
JWIKit W. OAKI'iiitD. .ATTORNEY-t-Luw.
rooms 63, W and 83. Common
wealth fiiilldtntr.
SAMfEL W. EDUAR. ATTi iRNF.Y-AT-Law.
Ofllce. 317 Spruce Ht.. 8 I anion. I'a.
I, A. WATEKS. ATTOliNEY-AT LAW,
ATI Lackawanna ave.. Si ranlon. Pa.
V RIB TOWNSEND, A'i'TO R NEY-AT-I
uw, 1 Him' K.iiiK Ilnllrllnit. Scranton.
Money to loan in lare sum. at i per
cent. ... f .
c H riTCHiiit. attornky-at.
law, Commonwealth building. Scranton,
Pa. .
II. tr'SMYTHE, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
4W Lackawanna avenue.
C. CO.MKGVS. 321 SI'Rt'CE STREET.
b. 1 i. Ft K I Lot II ",E. ATTOIIN E V-LO A X S
negotiated on real estate security. 4W
Spruce rlreet.
B. P. KM.LA.M. """attorney -A T-LAVV.
120 Wyomlne; v.. Scrsfton Pa.
JA3. J. II. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY" -AT-
law46J.,oiiiino!iyeaith bld'K.Scra.ntoii;
j. V. c' RANCK. m WYOMING AVeT
Architects.
EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT.
Rooms St. 25 and 2k'. Comnionwealth
hiil'illni. Scranton.
IS. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFItU
rear of 606 Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT"
436 Sprdce it., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton.
BROWN MORRIS, ARCHITECTS,
Prlee bulMlng. 12 watblngtou avenue,
aicraaien.
KM) J
leauj iu a uuur IkVr a DOT a
nu aunua vKTwaet, v.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA.
Soranton, Pa., prepares boy and girla
for college or business; thoroughly
trains young children. Catalog ua at re
quest. Opens September t.
REV. THOMAS M. CANN,
WALTER H. BUBLL.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
and School, 412 Adam avenue, opena
Sept. t. Kindegarten 110 per term.
Loans.
THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan Association will loan you money
on easier terms and pay you better oa
Investment than uny other association.
Call on S. N. Callander, Dlma Bank
building.
hotels and Keatattraut.
TH t' E LK-C A F E? 1 22 an d 127 FRANK?
lln avenue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZCIOLER. Proprlator.
Sf'RANTON HOUSE, NEAR D . L." W.
passenger depot. Conducted on- tha
jEuropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Placa,
Now York.
Rates, 13.60 per day and upwards. (ArntrW
can plan). E. N. ANABLB,
Proprietor.
Wire Sreetis.
JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 611 LACK A.
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., tnanutao
turer of Wire Screens.
Seeds.
O. R. CLARK eV CO., SEEDSMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 14t Washington ave
nue; green home. 1360 North Main ava
nue; atora telephone 782.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOB
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnlnhed. For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'a
n"iC Rlor. a m
.M LJa Ki EE iiKOTri ER3, PRINTERS'
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, 130 Washington ave., Scrau
ton, Pa.
FRANK P. BROWN t. CO. WHOLE
sale de:ile-H In Wood ware. Cordage ana
Oil Cloth. B Wwt Lackawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC
coiintaiit and auditor. Rooms IS and 20,
Williams Untitling, opposite pustoffica.
Agnt for the Rex Fire ExtlnaTUlsl.tr.
WELSBACII LIGHT
Sii-clalij L49 ted for Rudiij tad Seilod.
I
CoBramet tbraa (8) fwt of gtu per
hoar and give an efflcieuay uf aizt
(60) candles.
rMYlng at least S3 per oauL
ordinary Tip Human,
tlall and Sea It.
HUNT fi CONNELL CO.,
434 UCMWMU AVERKS.
nuufaotarara' Afaatt
& CONNELL
00
ami