TIIE SCRAXTOX TRIBUXE TnURSDAV MORNING, APRIL ii, 1S9G.
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Crrrriijlit, I'M ''jr Birheller,
SYNOPSIS.
John EnoVrliy. a 'squire of Lincolnshire. J
1m iillYr,! u kuliiht
ntHMI Ijy IVIIIK 1
the first, while I lie laiier i in itosion on
luisiiiess. Kndcrliv refutes the honor, on
the Kroiiml that he cannot afford lo iuy
the fee eoiilimirnt lo Its aivepiam. 1
kluv i verv unary, as the I'.-e is the main
thin- Involved, and Is eneouiaged In In
illsidea.iire ly l-onl Itii'i'lnudale, an old
eiifiny of Kndeibv's. Knderby persists
In his refusal, and the kinx thereupon
(HiiiHsrales his estate, .tin the way home
Kndei'hv Is warneil ly a sttlt-wulker ol Ihe
fens lo' kee away from the kirnc thai
liisht. Kuderbv suspects a plot asalnst
the klna. and. atlll-loyal. raises a ro'npaiiy
ud rides utler him. arriving Just In t inn
to rescue the kins an.l Lord Ulpplnsd.ile
from a band of thieves who had atta- ke I
their pit i tv. Kn lei by rides away. I if
kfiiK. aliTiough mollllled by Kndeihy kh!
Iiinirv, declaivs that the knighthood nti'st
U- accepted, and that then he will m.-iki.
Kndernv n baron. Kmlerby reaches l-.n-tlerby
House and describes his experiences
to his daughter Felicity.
PART III.
: Tor a moment the girl trembled, and
Kuderbv felt her hands grow cold In his
own, for she had n quick and setisltixe
nature utul passionate intelligence and
Imagination.
"Fanner," she said, puntltigly. the
1: liits would make thee an outlaw, would
Ktiae upon thy- estates, because tlmu
wotildst not pay the price of a paltry
knighthood!" Suddenly her face
flushed, the blood came buck with u
rush, and she stood upon her feet. "I
voiihl follow thee to the world's end
rather than that thou shouldst pay one
i.-nnv fne that honor. The king of
fered thee knfclitluMal? Why. two hun
dred years before the king- was born, an
toiulerliv was moinlsfil an earldom.
Whv shiuildst thou take n knighthisid
now? Thou- didst right, thou didst
right." Her lingers clasped In eager
eniphasls.
i'Uoest thou not see. my child." said
he. "thut any hour the king's troops
may surround our house and take me
prisoner and separate thee from me?
I see but one thing to do; even to take
Ihee at once from here and place tliee
with thy mint. Mistress Kalklnglmm,
In Shrewsbury."
"Father." the girl said, "thou shnlt
not put me awny from thee. Let the
king's men surround F.nderby House,
and the soldiers and my Lord Mpplng-
"T AM Sin niCHAUI) XiOWHRAY."
dale levy upon the estates of Knderby.
Neither his majesty nor my Lord Klp
plnpdult' dure put a linger upon me I
would tear their eyes out!"
Knderby smiled half sadly at her. and
answered :
"The fenr of a woman Is one of the
worst fears in this world. Ilooh!"
" So ludicrously did he Imitate her own
manner nf u few moments before thut
liumor drove away the' Mush of anger
from her face nnd she sut upon his
cliiilr-nriii and said:
"lint we will not pari; we will stand
here till the king nnd Lord itlpplngdule
ilo their worst. Is It not so, father?"
He patted her heuil caressingly.
"Thou sayest right, my luss; we will
remain at Knderby. Where Is thy
brother, tlarrett?"
"He has gone over to Mablethorpe,
hut will return within the hour," she
replied.
At thnt moment there was a sound
Aif hoofs in the court yard. Httnnlng to
,tlie rear window of the library Mistress
JA liclty clapped her chands and said:
"It Is he Garrett."
Ten minutes afterward the young
man entered. He was about two years
older Hum his sister; that Is, seventeen,
lie was very tall for his age. with dark
hair and n pale dry face, and of dis
tinguished bearing, I'nllke his father
lie was slim and gracefully built, with
lo breadth or power to his shoulders,
I.ut nn athletic suppleness, und u rellne
luont almost womanlike. He was
tenacious; overbearing. self-willed,
fjuiiewhat silent, and also somewhat
lind tempered.
.There was excitement In his eye na
'he entered. He came straight to his
father.- giving only a nod to Mistress
.Felicity, who twisted her head In H
Identure little way as If In mockery of
his Important manner.
; "Ilooh! my lord duke!" she said ul-
niopt under her hrenth.
"Well, my son," said Knderby, giving
him his hand, "your face has nonl- so
cheerful a look. Hast thou no welcome
for Ihy father?"
. '"1 am glad that you are home agnin,
Blr." sold young Knderby, more dutiful
ly than cordially.
v There was silence for a moment.
"You do not asl; my news," said his
'father, eyeing him delmtlngly.
"I have your news.slr." was the young
man's hul( sullen' reply.
His sister came nenr her fnthpr.where
he could look her brother straight In
the face, and her deep blue eyes fixed
upon him Intently. The smile almost
.faded from her lips, und her square
chln seemed suddenly to take on an air
of seriousness and strength.
'Well, sir?" asked his father.
FOR THE
HAIR
and
SKIN
A wirm shampoo with Cutlcura 5oapf
and a single application of Cutlcura
(ointment), the great Skin Cure, clear the
tcalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dand
ruff, allay Itching, soothe irritation, stim
ulate the hair fullicler, and nourish the
roots, thus producing Luxuriant Hair,
with a clean, wholesome scalp, v
oU ftreniaoet Mw oM, Pbttbs Due a Cms.
at jmenewi, Benea, v, e. a. . I
ii (fJI
Johnson and Bv:b;ll
I "Thnt you. sir, have refused a knlsht-
nuoii or tlie Kinsr. tnui ne insists uih-u
jour neeiiii; 11, tllttl nr ai"'u w , j
uisin your estutes.and that you are out- j
lawed from Kngland." j
"And what think you about the mat
ter?" usked his father. 1
"I think it Is a gentleman s duty to
take the king's gifts without question,"
answered the young man.
"Whether the king be lust or not, eh? !
Where would Kngland have been, my j passed Into the library, where he found
son. If the barons had submitted to his daughter. I'ale and tearful she
King John? Where would the F.nder- threw herself Into his arms,
bys have been hud they not withstood , At eleven o'clock that night as they
the purposes of yueen Jlary? Come sat In the same room, while Lord Klp
come, the king has n chance to prove j plngdale and his otllcers supped in the
himself as John Knderby has proven
himself. Midst other news heard you
not that last night I led a dosen gentle
men to the rescue of the king?"
"Twas sold In the village that his
mujesty would remove his Interdict
and make you a baron, sir. if you met
his levy for the knighthood."
"That I shall never do! Answer me,
my son, do you stand with the king or
with your father In this?"
"I am an Knderby." answered the
yoitlh. moodily, "and I stand with the
head of our house."
That night as candles were being
lighted, three score of the king's men
headed by Lord Ulppingdale, placed
themselves before the house, and un
otticer was sent forward to stiiiimou
forth John Kndeihy.
Knderby had gathered his men to
gether, ami they were posted for de
fense at the doorways and entrances,
and along the battlements. The win
dows were all heavily shuttered ami
burred.
The young- ollicer commissioned to
demand an interview with Knderby
came forward and knocked at the great
entrance door. It opened presently
and showed within the hallway a dozen
men well armed. Knderby came for
ward lo meet him.
"I am Sir Richard Mowbray," said the
newcomer. "I am sent by Lord Ulp
pingdale who arrives on a mission from
Ills majesty."
Knderby, recognizing his visitor, was
mild In his reply.
"Sir ltlcliard Mowbray, I pray you tell
Lord Kipplng-dule that he Is welcome
as commissioner of the king."
Mowbray smiled and bowed.
"My lord begs me to ask that you will
come forth and speak with him, Sir
John?"
"My compliments to Lord
Kipping- l
date, mi- uicnarii. and say that I can ,
better entertain his majesty's commls-
sinner within my own house." i
"And all who wait with him?" usked j
the young ollicer. with a dry sort of !
smile. '
"My lord and his officers anil gentle-
men, but not his troopers." i
Mowbray bowed, and as he lifted his 1
head again lw saw the face of Mistress i
Felicity looking through the doorway j
of the library. Their eyes met. On a
sudden u new impulse came to his I
thoughts.
"Sir John Knderby." said he, "I know !
how honorable a man you are, and l i
think 1 know the way you feel. Hut.
as one gentleman to another, permit me -a
word or counsel. 'Twere better to
humor my Lord Kippingdale and to
yield up to the king's demands tnan to :
ose all. Lack of money and estate .
that is hard enough on a single man like !
me, hut with a gentleman who has the ;
care of a daughter, perhaps" his look :
again met the young lady's face "the 1
case Is harder. A little yielding on your I
putt"
"I will not yield!" was Kndcrby's re- I
H.v.
Mowbray bowed once more, and re- -tired
without more speaking. I
In a few mlnut.'B he returned. Lord
nippihiMnte with him. The entrance
doors were once more opened, and my
luru. in a temper, at once began:
"You press your courtesies too far.
Sir John Knderby."
"Less strenuously than the gentle
men of the road pressed their dis
courtesies upon his majesty and your
self last night, my lord."
"I am come upon thnt business. For
your bravery and loyalty. If you will
accept the knighthood, nnd pay the
slim set us the folirtpav fur the (intent
his majesty will welcome you at court 1 Hn" as me-inoiors uo tneir worn quicKiy
and raise you to a barony. Hut his i the power station, which , employs n
majesty must see that his dignity be large force of men, Is In operation only
not Injured." about four hours out of the twenty-
"The king muy have my life and all ' "' The company has almost com
ply goods us a gift, hut I will not give i pleted a station, to be known as Hol
elther by these indirect means. It j ton Station, In the opt n cut In the tun
does not lie In a poor squire like me to i nel. As passenger trains will all stop
offend the king's dignity." ' here. In addition to Camden Station,
"You are resolvM?"
"I am resolved," answered Knderby.
stubbornly.
"Then you must bear the conse
quences, nnd yield up your estntes and
person into my hands. Yourself and
your family are under uncut, to be
"COME QriCKTY." PAID HE,
WAY IS n.KAK."
"THR
dealt with hereafter na Ills mnjesty
sees lit."
"I will not yield up my estates, nor
my person, nor my son and daughter,
of my free will."
With an Incredulous smile. Itlnnlmr-
dale was about to leave nnd enter upon
a siege of the house, when he saw
young Ktidprby, ami eaiiKiit a straiifiH
look in Ills fac-c.
"Younp Kontlt-nian." salil hp, "are
you a cliilier In this Riuiie'.' A liarony
haiiKS on this. Aiv you as stnli
Imrn ami unruly ns the head of your
house?" ' '
Garrett Rmlerby made no reply, but
turned nnd wulked Into the library,
his father's and sister's eyes following
him .In doubt and dismay, for the
chance was his nt that moment to
prove himself.
A moment afterwards Lord illppinp;
rtalo was jilacltiK his men to attack
the house, dtHioslnK of some to se
cure timber to batter In the door, and
of others to make assaults upon the
rear of the building;. Knderby had
placed his men advantageously to re
sist attack, KlvInK the defense of the
rear of the house to his son. Mistress
Felicity he hail sent to an upiier room
In the care of her aunt.
Presently the king's men began the
action, tiring wherever a figure showed
Itself, and. carrying a log to batter In
the entrance door. ICnderby's men did
Rixid work, bringing down four of the
besiegers at the first volley.
Those who carried the log hesitated
fur a moment, and Emlerby call! en
couraKluKly to hii mm.
At thin exciting moment, white call
ing to his men. he saw what struck him
dumb his son hurrying forward with
a HiiR of truce to Lord KlplnRpdale!
Instantly my. lord commanded his men
to retire.
"My God!" said Sir John, with a
groan, "my sonr-my only aon! a
traitor!" And turning to his men he
bade them cease firing.
Throwing: open the entrance doors
he stood upon the steps and waited for
Lord Kippingdale. .
"You see. Sir John Enderby, your
son" began my lord.
"It was to maintain my rights, and
for my son's sake and my daughter's
that I resisted the command of the
king." Interrupted the distressed and marked, "to think of a woman so un
dtshonored gentleman, "but now " I sexing herself as to appear before the
"Hut now you yield?" Legislature at Albany?" Naturally
He Inclined his head, then looking ! enough, the heroine of this very shock
down to the place where, his son stood. , ing procedure protested against this In
he said: . y j terpretatlon of woman's sphere; yet.
"My son my only son!" And his amused by her friend's fuux pas, mis
eyes tilled with tears, j chlevously led him on.
Ills distress was so moving that even "What kind of a woman Is this Mrs.
my lord was constrained to say: !
He did it for your sake. Ills majesty
will"
With a gesture of despair Knderby
turned and entered the house and
dining-room. Sir Itlchurd Mowbray
hurriedly entered.
"Come niulckly." said he. "the way Is
clear here by this window the sen
tinels are drunk! You will find horses
by the gate of the grape-garden, and
two of your serving-men mounted.
They will take you to a hiding place
on the coast I have Instructed them."
As he talked he helped them through
the window, and bade them good-by
hurriedly, lint he did not let Mistress
Felicity's hund drop till he Jmd kissed
It mid wished her a whispered lod
speed. When they had gone lie listened for
a time, but hearing no sound of sur
prise or discovery he returned to the
supper room, where Ourrett Knderby
sat drinking with Lord Klpplngdule
and the cavaliers.
To be continued.
KA1LKOAI) NOILS
The siiring freight traffic on the Del
aware and Hudson Is at its height, and
ull the crews are busy.
The Ttxas railroad commissioner has
ordered all the railroads In the state!
i to make monthly reports of gross earn- I
lings and operating expenses, statin,;:
; specially the amount spent for main-
; tenance of equipment, conducting,
; transportation und general expense. In
I the report of tonnage and revenues
: the companies must state the number j
j of tons hauled and ulso the gross ,
I amount received separately from the j
i principal products handled. This will
I bear especially upon the Missouri, Kan
i sas and Texas and the (iuiild roads,
I which at present do not publish month
ly net earnings. The matter has been
pressed before the Texas railroad com
mission for
a long time, and is now
successful.
The president of the Central Traffic
roads says that the decrease In earn
ings In that group of roads Is wholly
due to the bad weather which has pre
vailed, making country roads absolute
ly Impassable. It Is worse In Illinois
und I nd iu na than In Ohio, but In all
three states the railroads are doing no
local business, through trains furnish
ing the earnings. The local traffic Is
only deferred and will be very large
when the roads are passable. The same I
Mlute nf iitfiilrs orevnils to A less extent i
south of the Ohio river. He thinks!
that the volume of business generally;
is larger than last year and when spring
is falrlv opened earnings will show con-1
slderable Increases.
In a newspapei-u'r'tlcle recently print- i
ed in a Baltimore paper, stating that, j
owing to the expense connected with
the use of electricity as a motive pow- !
er in hauling trains through the Helt !
! I.lnu tuntiul tbw niMtiiiiretiient nt the
' llnltlmore and Ohio was looking for
; some other effective power. The report
j was not strictly correct. It was based
I upon a casual experiment for a . day
j with coke-burning locomotives. This
I was a failure und Superintendent Fltx-
gerald says that the company will con
tinue the use of electricity In the ttin-
rwil It In telle. hovveVMi thnt the Hue
of electricity has proved Very expen
sive. It costs the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad :iS cents per engine mile to
operate by electricity, while the cost
of operation by steam Is but 'i'i cents,
itut there are reasons for this. A very
heavy and costly electrical equipment
I Is necessary for pulling heavy freight
j all opportunity of shifting from motor;
i to engine will be offered without un-1
i necessary delay to passengers. When ;
the station Is completed, therefore, both i
freight and passenger trains will be car- j
rled through the tunnel by electricity,
and us this will give the power house
a "steadier load," the llnltlmore and j
Ohio electricians expect to reduce tln.'i
operating expense to 'in cents per en
glue nlle.
INDUSTRIAL.
The Pennsylvania has placed another
huge order for new steel rails, to
weigh 100 pounds to the yard, which
are to be luld at different points be
tween Altoona and Jersey City. This
Is nearly double the weight rail which
the company used up to 1x70. '
ii ii li !
It Is learned, suys the New York
News liuieau. that the amount of the
sale of American steel rails tu Japuu
repoitcdl nst week was considerably
understated at 10,000 tons. The trans
action was about f0 per cent, larger
thun that. The order was taken by the
Illinois Steel company, which will de
liver the rails on shipboard at this port. '
The same compnny hus booked nil i
equally Inrgp order from the (Irnnd ,
Trunk railroad. It Is nqt claimed that i
there Is much profit In eifgW transac
tion, as iu both cases the manufacturer!
had to compete with Knglish makers;'
but the smnllness of the profit Is off-)
set to on extent by the satisfaction of j
successful competition with Kngllsh
I rail mills, particularly
In securing the
' Canndlun order.
I! II II
The prices for seinl-hltumlnnuft conl.
to rule on and after April 1, as agreed
upon by the miners who ship to all
of the seaboard dlstliirtR, are as fol
lows: For shipment beyond the Capes
To New England. Long Inland Bound
and other ports from the Cumberland
district, free on board vessels at Haiti
more and Philadelphia, $-.35 per gross
ton; New Hlver and Pocahontas region,
f. o. b. vessels at Newport News' and
Norfolk. $2.:!i. and from Ihe Clearfield
district and for the small vein coals ol'
West VIlRllitn lields. 1. o. b. Phila
delphia and llnltlmore, The prices for
bltunilnous alongside docks In New
York harbor are for Cumberland, New
Rivet' and Pocahontas coals, 'S, and
for .Clearfield anil the West Virginia
small vein coals, KM. The new prices
for coal to the line trade are f, o. b.
cars at the mines, per gross ton. Cum
berland. New Hlver and. Pocahontas,
$1.05. and for Clearfield and the other
small vein coals, ( rents. The freight
toll on bituminous coal front tho mines
to Philadelphia local trade, track de
livery, has been fixed at Si. 7ft , from
April 1, while the rate to Harrtsburg Is
made li.nti.
HE HAD SEEN II EK.
Nevertheless, the laisidcat Shows last
One Should Sot Talk Too Mack,
From Harper's Basaar.
Here is an Incident which, to be ap
preciated, needs a glance at the sweet,
womanly face of the young Mrs. Stan
ton: Mrs. Stanton was summering at Sara
toga, eagerly enjoying the delights of
that fascinating young watering place
half a century ago a merry young
mother. In great demand for her agree
able manners and siiarkling conversa
tion, as well as for her talented per
formances upon the guitar. Chatting
with a friend one day. the woman ques
tionthat bugbear of the moment was
brought up. "Isn't It dreadful." He re
otanton? she inquired
"Oh. a dreadful kind of woman!" was
the reply, "Just the kind of woman one
would expect would do such a thing."
"Do describe her," pleaded his tor
mentor. "Tell me all about her."
And he, nothing loath, went 'on:
"Well, she's u large, masculine-looking
woman, with high cheek bones and a
loud, harsh voice don't you know just
one of those regulur woman's rights wo
men." "Have you really seen her, or Is this
taken from the papers?" she suld
quietly.
"Of course. I have seen her; did I not
tell you that I heard her before the
Legislature?"
"How did she speak?"
"Frightfully; it was simply awful. Her
strident voice and her masculine up
pearance should have been the death
knell to her cause."
"What Is her name, did you say?"
"Mrs. Stanton Mrs. Henry Stanton,
in fact."
"Why. that's my name!" she said.
"Of course she's your namesake, so I
thought you would be Interested. Itut
i knew it could be no relation of yours.
Ha. ha, ha!"
Mrs. Stanton rose. "I ant afraid I am
she, she said.
Of course, there was nothing for him
to ao nut to confess and grovel.
KATIIEK SHAKE THAN WORK.
The Man With the Aue Refused a Home
ay Involving Work.
From the Detroit Free Press.
On a log nt the door of a dug-out snt a
man with his back all humped up. his
lips blue and his teeth chattering, and
It was needless to ask If he hud ague.
His general appearance went to show-
that he had been "enjoying" chills und
fever for many a long day.
"lot a family?" I asked after passing
the time of day.
"Yes, got a woman, but she's gone
over to Johnson's." he answered.
"You haven't done much work on"
your claim, I see?"
"No, sir. Can't do no work with
chills and fever hangin' about."
"How long have you been afflicted?"
" 'limit two y'ars."
"Hut 1 should have thought you would
have cured yourself before this."
"Stranger," he said as he looked up nt
me In a doubting way, "do you carry
a package of quinine about with you?"
"I do."
"And the stuff will break up these
chills Inside a week?"
"Perhaps not as soon as that, but in
side of a fortnight, at leust."
"No mistakes about that?"
"None whatever."
"And you are going to leave me
enough to make a well man of me?"
"Certainly, I shall be very glad to do
"Thankee, stranger, but I don't want
he rose up and sat down
KI- ' It s a big piece of luck that the
,',, woman happened to go away an
n!!,Ir, af"- . . ,
"Don't you want to be made a well
T"7" I asked In astonishment,
,;No-J " ' 7? 'f ,he "I'1 knoW,H V.
? ' J " " e your ' I1"1 f
. ' ' ' 'h.11 ? , 1 " t,he to
J""? l"" hJ" Ji'JE'.Ki ..1.'
,.,,, ii
.o quinine, stranger, and If you meet
the old woman on the road and she
says anything about me tell her It's
a hard case and she needn't look fur
me to git well under five y'ars!"
I II K CIIICAUO KKNTIST.
He
Makes a Special Feature of Painless
Infraction on a Tree Basis,
From the Chicago Tribune.
A citizen with a swollen Jaw was, hast
ening along one of 'the principal str'-ets
of the city, when a sign In front of a lull
building caught his attention. It was as
follows:
Painless Kxtrautlon of Teeth Free.
He stopped long enough to note the
numbtr of the floor on which the busi
ness indicated by the stun was carried
on, and then hurried insidu and mude his
way to the dental parlors.
"Is this the place where you pull teeth
without pain free?" he Inquired,
"Yea, sir," said one of the painless ex
tractors on duty.
"Well, I've got a grinder that's been
giving me a m.oj ileal of trouble. I wish
youM yank It out."
The sufferer took his place In the chair,
and opened his mouth. The ouerutor,
after applying to the swollen gum a pun
gent lotion of some sort, speedily relieved
hlni of the offending molar.
"Thanks." said the caller, climbing
now n anil nicKiivg up nis nut
"That will be 50 cents," remarked the
dentist
"Fifty cents?" echoed the o:.her. "I
thought It was free. That's what you told
me a minute ago, and it's what you say on
your sign.
"Just so. Did It hurt you any?"
"Yes. It hurt a little."
"That's right. We do our painless ex
trading free, exactly as we claim. When
It hurts we charge for It. Fifty cents,
please.
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!
Symptoms Moisture; Intense itching
nd stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very Bore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals ulceration, and iu most canal
, removes me tumora. At druggists, or
by mail, for f0 cents.
Dr.
twayn? &
boil, Philadelphia.
ee
A new opera. "Astorre," by .1. Knit;
Waldsee. was recently sung at Stuttgart.
The text Is taken from .Meyer's well
known story, "The Marriage uf Ihe
Monk."
FAILING MANHOOD
General and Nervous Debility.
Weakness of Body and
Wlud, Kffects of fir rum
or Excesses in Old or
Youuk. Itobust, Noblo
Manhood fully Restored.
How to KnlKigo and
(Strengthen Weult, Un
developed Portious of
Body. Absolutely on.,
falling Home Trentuieu t.
Benetlts in a duy.
Tnui 60 States aud Foreign
Countries. Bond for Descriptive Book, ex.
planatlua and proofs, mailed (sealed! free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
ROOF TINNING AND SOLDERING
All done awav with by the use of HART
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which consists
of ingredients well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet Iron
roofs, also to brick dwellings, which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ing or breaking of the brick. It will out
last tinning of any kind by many years,
and Its cost does not exceed oite-tlflh that
of the cost of tinning. Is sold by the Job
or pound, uomracis taaen oy
ANTONIO HAHTMANN, G27 Birch flt.
Mnn t4ttfv "l
MUNYOiTS
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
At All Druituists, Mostly
25 Cents a Buttle.
Munyon's Improved Homoeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly, speedily
curing the most obstinate cases. Hheu
uuitisin cured in from 1 to .'! days. Dys
pepsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved. Catarrh isisltively cured.
Headache cured in 5 minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney
troubles. Piles. Neuralgia. Asthma and
all Female Complaints quickly cured.
Munyon's Vltullzer Imparts new life
and vigor to weak and debilitated men.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, KiO.'i
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pu.. an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Electric City Awning and Tent Com
pany wish to iuforw their frieuds sud patron
tbattbey liuve opsned an office at Jia Linden
Street, with Keano & Long, where any orders,
by wail or telephone, for Teutu, Flags, Awn
iniis. Wagon Covers or Hone Clothing will be
given careful attention.
Telephone 3102.
THREE REASONS,
WH. YOU SHOULD EXAIRINE OUR
RANGES
BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERI.
11 RSI -We Have the Most Com-
plctcl.lncto (.house from
SECOND We (itinrantee Every
Range Put Out.
TIIIKD-We Have the Host Kangea
Alaue.
OUR ftSSORTMET
The New Sterling,
The Majestic Steel,
The Howard Dockash
And a Complete Line of Scranton
Kunges.
FOOTE & SHEAR CO,
AGENTS, 119 WASHINGTON AVE.
DOCTOR.
ENQLISH
for Coughs, Colds,
and Consumption
Is beyond question the greatest of all
modern medicines. It wilt stun a
Cough in one niht, check a cola in
a day, prevent Croup, relieve Asthma,
and am Consumption if taken in
time. " You can't afford to be with
out it." A 25c bottie may save your
life I Ask your druggist for it. Send
for pamphlet. If the little ones have
Croup or Whooping Cough
use it promptly. is sun to curt.
Three Slut jc, jnc. esd Ii. All DrataUU.
ACKER MEDICINE CO.,
16 lS Chambers St., N. Y.
Cnksbis sr THt HiaHcaT MtniMi Aurxoamtr
$V SnEIiTKOLlWHALEH
HEADACHE TW!ria?r
lNH.iu.-n will euro T.m. A
wouUerful been tn outlerevr j
from Colde. More Tbrotat, I
Influenr;i. Broacbltls,
or U A FETJiB. AforUt
tmmrtHattTtlitf. AneCiclent
rf-iuertv. cnnrrnlent toenrrv
In por-ket. reartT to ne on flnt indk-mion of etflif.
Cnntlanea Use .B"ecs fermuaeiis rtirc.
Satliractloiienranteedornioney refunded. Price.
S4 vta. Trlul fn-n at bmioritts. Keciltsred tiinil. I
10 ceuu. 11 I. CClHHA kit., IIum iiuij, Uui, U. S. 1
OXTaBKllaTJkie'S
UETUTUm '1 Ik? sun-itt end cnfi it remedy for
m&ll I nUb allnkliiuUeases. Kctems. Itcli rta:
RheumLitid sores, llurus, t'urs. Wonderful rtui
M for PI I.F.S. Prle, eta. ia Drug- r a r
eiutsor by Uij'.l nrci-aid. Address as ubove. DriU.
For snlo bv MATTUKWS P.FtOS. un.l
JOHN H . PMKLPS. Scranton, Pa. -
Complexion Frsssrved
DR. HEBKA'S
vim a mm :
r..Ki.i.. m...l.. 7
Liver Moles, Blickhead,
Sunhuni aud Tan. and iu l
totes the ikln to its i:!fi
ual fie.-hnu!s, produolug a.V
clear ana ncsiuiy cm-
-iA.. C..r.nrl,frflll tm:
rreiwratloim and wn'ectiy hsmleM. At all
iirugiiuiU.or mailed to? SOcu. rkud lor Circular,
VIOLA tXIN 80AP iipy -!'' " a
Itla puilnlas bup, miL-iualKl tor On toil, anil wuaaut
rll l Uio Buwrjr. AbMluuIr purs IU.J dUlonUU Bivll.
ue. Milrsnri.tt, Price 25 Cents.
G. C. BITTNER tfc CO., Toledo, O.
For sale by MATTHEWS BROS, and
JOHN H. PHIor.PH. Hcrnnton, Pa.
Houses for Sale and for Rent,
II you contemplate purchasing or leas.
Ing a house, or went to Invest In a lot,
see the lists of desirable property on
page a ol The Tribune.
THE
SII8 SI
H AWNINGS
CO HUND III HAND
george i mi iiwi, Dil?pnpr I nnpr Rpp
Mm
nvJ7. ' ' I
EVA M. HETZEL'S
Stiperior Fact Bleach
Posltiielj Ecnmes 111 Ficiil Bltmisfcg.
3 "
Azalea Face Powder it superior to auy f jet
powder ever tuanutartareu. Cued and com
mended by IvadiuK eoeity and profeuionnl
lxautieis liecatirte it lives the beat iHiaalble
effect aud uever leave the kiu rough or
st-alr. trice &.l ceuts.
Thrixogenc, Nature'a Hair tirower, ia the
greatest uair iuv igoratur of the prewot pro
greative age, being purely a vegutabie com-
fiound, entirely ui ml w. snd innrvelnue in
Is beneficent effect. All dlae of the hair
an i scalp are readiiy rured bv the use uf
'lhrixogn. Price " cents ar.d $1. Foraale
at t . 11. lUtzel Hair-dreaaiag and Maiiioure
Parlor. KM LackawatiKa ave. and N'e. 1 I. an
ninir Buildimr, Wilkee Brr. Mail orders
llliod promptly.
I ROBINSON'S SONS'
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
CARA'CITY:
100,000 Barrels per Annum
DKITKB NROR CO., Ino'p. Cipttol, l ,0Ot,0M.
BEST ai.CO SHOE IN THE WORLD.
" ''A dollar laetd i$ a dollmr tarntii."
Thle I.srtlee' 8ol lit French DongoU Kid Bat
to u Hoot delivered free nnywhare is the U.S., on
receipt or cmd, uonry uraer,
or Foiul Note for $l.Jo.
Kqualu every way the boon
old lo all retail atorea for
J.50. Vt'e nuke this boot
ouraelvei, therefore we eutir-
I ii any one u Dot aattines
we will reluad tho mosey
or aend another pair. Opera
loe or Common opbm,
Idlha C, IV E, fc KB,
let 1 to B and halt
izta. Sendwturtiti;
mil fit you.
Illiutratcd
Cata
logue FREE
Dexter Shoe Oo
I EQERAl ST.,
KOflTON. MANMa
jfO Jitilltt -t ,
0 ChMwettr'a Eoell.h IMaeuait HraaA
rENNYROYAL PILLS
P.eUrV drift a ! Md Only (ten In.
J .Met 4 V ater alk.eu ..I1,I.U lanirei ewfe
uruitiiiit mr tutrnrntr Annum ma-
miif JTrantf la Ka and lit Bie'tliic
it, 4ralMl Piih blv rtkbiit. Tak
In a at hrv Reftu danatrtttta nubttitu
'doit, miti (MffulioHt. At Uniflf (. or M4 4e
in lusipu for t)irl(culri, tcitimoBitl. nJ
Klwi tor i,4iir." m imtrr, ny ralfjrR
JlfUle liV iroiiuiviiiHie. .eariec rwytr
CklphcuterC hcMleftl VaMtt4lnu auu
old il Utal Drusc-ts. I'tsl.ttdtv, P
TO our
Washburn-CroHbv
rona thut they M ill
A 37
3
iiiuuiiui luuui uuu
I I'M "waM 14. .!' vi
!(AOT10N
of milllas STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop
is fully cured. New wheat Ih now upon the market, and
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are
of the opinion that It Is already cured, and in proper
condition for milting. Wahhburn-Crosby Co. will takv
no risks, and will allow the new wheut fully three
months to muture before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail of milling haa
placed WnHliburu-Cioiby Co.'s Hour far abov otto
brands.
I
Wholesale Agents.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., MAftutacturera uf
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING HAWKERY.
Ucncraiofktr. SCRANTON, PA.
aw fiAJ'A
When In doubt whit
Kwult iu 4 weeks.
PEAL MED1CINB
For by JOHN H. PHELPS.
pruo strtvtt Sort n ton ra.
THE
TRADERS
I1TI0SAL BUI OFSGBilTOl
ORGANIZED 189
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
$250,000
40,009
JOHN T. POUTER, President.
W. W. WATSON. Vk Prettiest
F. I- PHILLIPS. Cataitr.
DIHECTORS.
Famed HIk Jm V rlirt Inlne
A. Kinrh, Pierce R Pinter. Joacch J. Jeruvn.
.M. S. Kemervr. Charles V. Mattliewa. John T.
Porter. W. V. Wataon, Charles, 8chleer, U
W. Murae.
INTEREST PAID ONTIflQ
DEPOSITS.
This bank Invitee the utroniea at hualnaaa
men and nrnia t-euoraily.
iOSIC POWDER CO.,
ROOMS I AND 2, COI'LTH B'L'O'G,
SCRANTON, PA.
INK AND BLASTING
POWDER
MADK AT M(X)8IC AND RUSH
UALK WOHK8.
LAFLIN RAND POWDER CO S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Elec-trio Uutterirs, Fuses for explod
ing blasts. Safety Fuse and
Repauno Chemical Co.'s
HIGH
EXPUOSIVF
CALL UP 3682i
OFFICB AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET.
H. COLLINS, Manager.
fsttefrinhet
REVIVE
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
Well Man
Tt:E QRtAT aoth Hay.
FRENOK TLXnmnXDTT
proilarea the above reaulta ln',30 days. It acta
uowerf ally aud gulckly. Curra waeu all otbera (ail.
Young tueu will rviiaiu tbi-lr lout manhood, ind old
lutiu will recover their youtbtul visor by uatiui
KK VI VO. It quickly and aurely restores Nerveue
ucbb. I.o,t Vitality, Impotency. Nleilit ly EmlieloBi',
Lout Power, Failtiuj Memory, Wabtius Dtaeaaea, and
all eHecta of aelf-abuxe or eiceaa aud lndlacretlon,
r.'hli b unhU one (or study, bimineaa or marrlaae. It
not only curea by atartlug at the mat of d. Jeaeo, but
is a great nervntonlo and blood builder, bring
lim back the pink Blow to pale cheeka and ru
moring the Are of youth. It warda off Inwulty
and Consumption. luit on liivnig EE VIVO, do
otlier. It i-au be carried In vi-mc pocket. By mrjl,
1.00 per package, or ail lor DS.OO, with a posi
tive written guarantee to rare or refund
the money. Cin ultrtrne. Addrees
nvf. MroiCittE CO . M eiv.- .. CHICrCO. I
For sale by MATTHHWS BROS.. DructlsU
Scranton, Pa.
patrons:
Co. wish to assure their many I
this year hold to their uiual custoa
RE3TORS
LOST YIGOR
to un for Nvrvot IeMHty, I.om of ttivM Power fin eflher
neon fflMHiBim;
CO.
IUili
C01ELL
text, lnipotaiuy, Atiophy, Vtriructle )u "ur weakliest, Rum any csiu.t, U5
fktiiie Hillt. Iluim ilirckl and ftil igir quickly rcitoroi. If ncf lecled. iuh
tttMinlcs rtkult ftutlly, MillfU inywhef. tcalrd, taf$l.out boitl for Js oo. WIU
rv.fr y .t.a ortiir q tfivc Icval uu tu turt or rtfmd tht muuiy, Addfiw
CO., Clivtliiid, f to.
PHarmol ooa Wyemlno Avnu ani
J