THE SCR ANTON TEIBTJNE-FBIDAY MOBNINO, APRIL 3, 1890. r rWw' S. .. V 4- J 4- A rcrftilht, ISM, by Barbeller, 8TNOP81S. John Enderby. a 'squire of Lincolnshire. In uttered a knlKlitliooil by KIiik Charles tr Klrsi, villi It- tlie hitter in In tlostoti mi liiulnii. Kliiierby refui-es the honor, on tlie groimil thai he cannot afloil to pay trio trv louilntent to lt acceptance. The king U Vfry angiy, as the fee In the mala inline Involved, unl is encourui-ecl in III liiluiir by I r.l Riilnaille, an M enemy of Kirlerby's. t'iilerby perulsis in hi refusal, ami the kiim th-reiion iiiiUcait his estate. On the way home i:i-.,lerby Is w a inc. I by mllt-walkcr of the leii to keep uway from the king that uluht. KnuVrhy suspects a plot aRiiinst I lif kill, and. still loyal, raises a coinpa.iy uiiil riili'S after him, arriving just in lime, to rescue the kinu ami I .on I ltlppliij(lale troin a baml of thieves who hail attacked tlielr party. Kmlerbv ride away. Tim kin. alihuuRh nuilllllcil by timlerby's gul. lajitry, ili-claivs Hint the kniKhthooil Hirst lie aivrile.l, iiml that then lie will niuko Kiiderby a baron. Kmlerliy reuchea Kn ilerby House ami describes his experience to his iluiiijliler I'eliclty. She iiipor'.s him In his position, but his sun. (Sarrutt hJnderby, while avowinK loyally to his father, expresses illasatisfactlon at the refusal of the barony. Soon Lord lilp .li.Jle arrives with the kltiK'a tioopvis and semis In Sir John Mowbray as a Dies senaer. The latter, an honorable young knlglil.ki't-kiiiN Knderby' daiiithter. lir liliu for her sake ut accept the king's ulti matum. Kiiderby refuses both Mowbray and l!i,Wjinglule. and the latter pie-wivs to lurm Ilia bouse. Uarrelt Knderby dis plu a flan of tr n e. and his faihe.r, oci. whelmed a; tils son disloyalty, surien Oeii.. All are placed under arrest, but Sir JiiIiii. Mowbray prlvutely aids Knderby Mild felicity to escape. I'AilT IV. Seven ytui went by lieoro John Kn derby mw his poii aKiiln or set font In Kmlerliy House. I'maplns; to Holland on a nlifht when i-verythliiK was taken frum him save Ills honor and hisduiiKh ur. lie hail lived lliere with .Mistress Felicity, takinc service In the army of the country. outlaw, as he was. his estates (tlven over to his m m, who now curried a knlsihthrxiil bestowed by KliiK t'hnr'.es, he wan still a loyal subject to the dy nasty which hail dishonored him. When the kins was beheaded nt Whitehall lie motif. led mid lamented the mlsera I le crime with the best of his country nun. It was about this time that he Jour neyed Into France, and there he ntuyed with his daughter two years. Mistress FalkiiiKhiim. her aunt, was with her, and watched over her as rnrcfiilly as when she was a cdilld In Kinlerby House. About this time Cromwell, urged ! sulicitons friends of the outlaw, sent word to him to return to KnKluml thai he nilht employ him In foreign ser Vlc if he did not cure to serve In Kuk- fesdiiijli.- IIR T.oriK ROFXD INTO THK rurilTVAJtU AND CALLK!). hind Itself, tVumwell's tnessaee was full of iKl'eeulde rellections uon his mifferliiKs and upon the Injustice that Iiml been dope him by the lat kliiR. For his dniishter's sake, w ho had never lieen entirely happy out of KiikUiihI. Knderby returned, and was received with marked consideration hy Crom well st Whitehall. "Your son, sir." said Cromwell, "hiith been a follower of the mun of sin. lie was of those notorious people who cried out una hist th: work of find's ncrvnnts when Chat-leu paid the penal ty of his treason at Whitehall. Of tute 1 have received news Unit he is of those sons of Belial who an; intriRiiinir to lirinir hack the second Churles Two days aito he was bidden to leave Kn derby House, if he lie found among; those who Join the Kcntch army to llifht for the Pretender, he shall hear the penalty of his offense." "He has been III advised, your high ness," said Knderhy. "He shall be advised better" was the stern reply. "We will have pencil In Knijlnnd. and we will, by the help ot the Lord's strong arm. rid this realm or these recalcitrant spirits. For you, Mr. you shall return to your estate at Knderby. and we will use you abroad us spiumrtunity shall occur. Your son has taken to himself the title which the man of sin conferred upon vou. to your unduliik'." "Your highness." replied Knderby, "I have but one desire, and that is peace. I have been outlawed from Kno-lund so loll, and my miseries have been so Bleat, that 1 accept gladly what the Justice of your highness gives thus free ly. But 1 must tell your highness that 1 was no enemy of King Charles, and am no foe to his memory. The wrong was done by him to me. and not re turned by me to him. and the Issue Is between our Maker and ourselves. Hut it Is the pride of all Kngllshmen that England be well governed, and stroll and important In the eyes of the nations: and all these things has your highness achieved. I will serve my country honorably abroad, or rest peacefully here on my own estate, lift ing no hand against your highness, though I hold to the succession in the monarchy." Cromwell looked at him steadily and frownlngly for a minute, then present ly, his face clearing, he said: "Your words, detached from your Torturing Disfiguring SKIN DISEASES Instantly RELIEVED by GUTICURA the GREAT SKIN CURE toUtliMUtliftUI tka warM. Iti-ititli riMKtl K. KSWltllV A kuMB. t. k.,uB '" 1 , Idiwiil., Loudon. Pons lma 1 CHM, Cur., Salt HreptBorton. U. S. A. v-u Xifl Wi i' v v v v - -.-' I)' w a BJ7 ft a A . W W J f ACT) er PfE88S a NI8 pgepts I Johnion anl Bachellen character, sir. would be traitorous: but as we stand, two gentlemen of Kngland face to face, they seeni to me like the words of an- honerit man, and 1 love honesty before all other things. t!et to your home. sir. You must not budge from it until I send for you. Then, as proof of your fidelity to the ruler of your country, you slmll go on whatever mission I send you." "Your highness. 1 will do what seems niv duty in the hour of your summons." "You shall do the will of the Lord." answered the Protector, and, bowing a farewell, turned upon his heel. Knderby looked after him a moment, then turned towards the door and as he went out to mount his horse he muttered to himself: "The will of the Lord as ordained by Oliver Cromwell humph!" Then he rode away up through Tra falgar square and into the Tottenham court road, and ao on out Into the Shires until he came to Knderby house. Outside all was as he had left It seven years before, though the- hedges were not so well kept, and the gratis longer before the house. An air of loneliness pervaded all the place. No one met him at the door. He rode round Into the courtyard and called. A man servant came out. From him he learned lhat four of Cromwell's sol diers were quartered In the house, that all the old servants, save two, were gone, and that two .days before his sou had been expelled the place by Cromwell's order. Inside the house there was less chance, ltoon compan ions of the boisterous cavaliers as his son had been, the young man's gay hours had been spent more nway from Knderby house than In it. When young Knderby was driven from his father's house by Cromwell, he determined to Join the Scotch army which was expected soon to welcome Charles the Second from France. There he would be in contact with Lord Hip- pingdale and his majesty. When Crom well, was driven from his place, great honors might await him. Hearing In London, however, that his father had returned, and was gone on to the es tate, he turned his horse about and rode back again, traveling by night chlelly, and reuched Knderby House four days after his father's arrival there. He found his father seated alone at the dinner table. Swinging wide open the door of the dining-room he strode aggressively In. The old man stood tip In his place at the table, and his eyes brightened expectantly when he saw his son, for his brain was quickened by the thought that perhaps, after all his wrong-doing, the boy had come back to stand by him. a repentant prodigal. He was a man of warm and tirni spirit. and now his breast heaved with his emotions. The boy had been the apple of his eye. Since the day of his birth he had looked lor great things from hlin, and had seen in him the refined perpetuation of the sturdy race of the Lnderbys. He counted himself but a rough sort of country gentleman, and the refined face of his son had sug gested the country ceutlemnn cast in a finer mould. He was about to speak kindly as of old, but the young man. with clattering spurs, came up to the other end of the table, and with a dry Insolence he said: 'lif whoso invitation do you come here'.'" The blood fled from the old man s heart. For u moment he felt sick, and his face turned white. He dropped his head a little und looked at his son steadily and mournfully. Shull a man need an Invitation to his own house, my sou?" he said at last. The arrogant lips of the young man tightened: he tossed up his head. "The house Is mine. I am the master here. Youire an outlaw!" "An outlaw no longer," said the old man. "for the Protector has granted me again the home of which I was cruelly dispossessed." "The Protector is a rebel!" answered the young man, and his knuckles rapped petulantly upon the table, "f stand for the klntr for King Charles the Second. When you were dispos sessed his late martyred majesty made me master of this estate, and a knight also." The old man's hands clinched In the effort to rule himself to quietness. "You are welcome to the knighthood which 1 have never accepted." said he; "but for these estates" All at once a fierce auger possessed htm, and the great shoulders heaved up and down With emotion but for these estates sir, no law nor king can take them from me. I am John Knderhy, the first son of a first son, the owner of these es tates since the time my mother gave me birth. You. sir. are the llrst of our name that ever was a traitor to his house!" So Intent were the two that they did not see or hear three men who drew aside the curtains at the end of the room and stood soylng upon them three of Cromwell's men. Young Kn derby laughed snoeringly and an swered : "It was a Icing of Knghind that gave Knderby Manor to the Knderbys. The king Is the. source of all estnte and honor, and I am loyal to the king. He is a traitor who spurns the king's honor WITH A SIDE-T.ONO BI-OW STRUCK HIS FATHKft WITH THK FliAT OF HIS SWORD. and defies It. He Is a trultor who links his fortunes with that vile, mur derous upstart, that blathering hypo crite. Oliver-Cromwell! I go to Scot land ta.Joln King Charles, and before three months arc over his majesty will huve come Into his own again, and I Into my- own here at Knderby!" The old man trembled with the fierce ness of his emotions. "I only am master here," he said, "and I should have died upon this threshold ere triy Lord Klpplngdulo and the king's men had ever crossed It, nut for you, an Enderby. who deserted me In the conflict; a coward who went over to the enemies of our house!" The young man's face twitched with a malignant anger. He suddenly start ed forward, and with a side-long blow struck his father with the flat, of his sword. A red ridge of bruised tletth In stantly rose upon the old man's cheek and ear. He caught the arm of the ohalr by which he stood, staggering 1WW m gv Consumption Collapse in this disease is what physicians constantly arc tin the look-out for, knowing that it means the end. Just keep up the strength ; keep the body nourished prop erly, so that waste of tissue is checked, and with proper medi cines death is delayed indefi nitely, or a permanent cure, as has been proved in thousands of cases is accomplished. To effect this much desired result, give the patient Bovinine Dr. V. H. S. Preston, House l'hysician of the " House of Rest for Consumptives," of Tremont, N. Y., says, ' I have never known a case where the stomach has rejected Bovinine. In cases of collapse, so common among con sumptives, we always use it." Bovinine being easy to take, and quick of assimilation and a won derful food product, at once starts on its mission of creating strength, flesh and blood. It tones up the vital organs and by thus invigorating them, enables them to throw off disease and gives to the sufferer a new lease of life where such a thing is possible. ' hack as though he hail received a mor tal wound. "No. no, no!" he said, his voice gulp ing with misery and horror. "No. no! Kill me, if you will: but I cannot tight you! Oh. my Uod! my Ood!" he gasped scarcely above a whisper, "l.'n miturul! unnatural!" He said no more, for. upon th In stant four men entered the room. They were of Cromwell's Ironside. Young Enderby looked around swiftly, ready to tight, hut he saw at once that h was trapped. The old man also laid his hand upon his sword, but he saw that the case was hopeless. He drop ped Into his chair and leaned his head upon his hands. (To be continued.) INDUSTRIAL, The national debts of the various countries of Ktirope and the United States at the end of UK in groat and per capita and th changes per capita, as compared with U5. were a follow. Per nap. Per cap. dross. 18. im. Fiance Su.X&.fcft.UUt) IU9.0 SI 30.00 (k?rmatiy .... J.OwO.IJt.OJO Austria 2,lni,K.UUV lireat Britain S:iM.m,wi B:i0 40.M tjv.T'i S3, si) SX.ii'i tKi.Ttl liT.oi 146. lit) sfi.40 13.40 M.74 101. h'l 75.IM 74.110 lit. 20 119.20 1II9.U0 104.49 24.U0 Italy a.nVt.Jisi.fMsj Spain l.mVloS.iMt Hussla 3. 4ti4,000 Turkey S99.816.i)iK I'ortugal .... 784,iOt,ijiio Holland 4o8.:il2,OOV 1'. S 94ii.WiO.W7 -:H:- The table following shown the gold and silver In all the banks of issue In Kurope, together with the outstand ing circulation and the proportion of specie reserve on the date mentioned: (In millions of dollars.) March UI. March 14, 1K9H. UTJS. Changes. i (old $1,561.7 S1.4M.2 Inc. $S5.S Silver Sit u 924.9 Dec. 12.4 All specie.. 2.064.2 1.M1. Inc. 73. 1 Circulation. 3,040. s 2,966.1 Inc. 75.S Prop r'sefe t 1 Tlie British board of trade has Issued a statement showing the production nnd consumption of coal and the num ber of persons employed in the coal production in the principal countries of the world In each year from lii'i to 1KI. Kor the llrst time, the New York F.vening Post notes, statistics of coal production In th British colonies and in wiusn r-ast nana are given, an.ii of the consumption of British coal In other countries aunougn ine ngures are sometimes only estimated, they may bs taken as substantially accurate. Tn 1S'.4 the I'nlted Kingdom produced ltt., 277.000 tons, Germany 76,741.000, France 2.!iti4.000. Uelglum 2n.ii34.UOO. Austria 9. 573,000, Japan (1893) S.U'1,000, ajid the I'nlted States 152.448.ooo tons. Of the British possessions, Canada produces between three and four million tons, and In addition imports half her totnl consumption, principally from thei I'nlted States. New South Wales pro- duces about three and a half million ton, but. unlike Canada, her output has been of late years practically sta tionary. New Zealand yields over SOU, (ii io tons per annum, but shows little or no Increase. Natal s output rose from l:ti.(W0 tons In 19 to 141.000 tn 1894. Similarly In British India the produc tion has steadily risen from 1.3K.O00 tons In lbs;: to 2.821,000 tons In IS4. Th countries which Imimrt coal In excess of the amount they export are Russia, Sweden, France, Spain, Italy and Austria-Hungary, and of British posses sions, Canada. Victoria, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, the Cape, and British India, together with all the minor colonics with the sole exception of Labium ( Borneo). In the I'nlted Kingdom, Germany. Belgium, and the I'nlted States mcst, if not the whole, of the coal consumed is of native produc tion. Of Russia's consumption 79 per cent. Is her own coal. 17 per cent. Is British coal, and 4 per cent, comes from other countries. In Sweden KH per cent, of the coal consumed Is British, in France 12 per cent, in Spain 60 per cent.. In Austra-Uungary less than 1 per cent., nnd In Italy nearly the whole Is of British origin. The number of persons employed In coal production in various countries In 1894 was as follows: I'nlt ed Kingdom. 66.1.747: Germany. 29. 627. Belgium, 117.19.1; France, 1:11,687: Japan (1H9:1). .'I(U4; the I'nlted States (1893). :!C.:id9: British India, 43.17: Canada. 9.6D4: New South Wales. 9.141: New Zea land, 1,899, and the Cape, Ho I. James M. Swank, general manager of the American Iron and Steel associa tion, says: "The numerous financial failures among iron and steel manu facturers during the last three years prove that the prices of Iron and stee!, ! with the exception of the short-live 1 j boom of last summer, have been too! low to be profitable to capital and Mj Insure good wages to labor. The prices i of coal, cokes and Iron ore have also; been too low for all concerned In their production. The prices of these raw materials and of the finished products derived from them hsve been lower than ever before known in this country. Recently the prices of raw materials have been materially advanced by it concert of action among producers, and this action has made it absolutely nec essary that the manufacturers of Iron and steel ehouM ulso materially ad vance the prices of thetr products. No alternative was left to'thom. "I hnve no definite Information about a rum ored pooling arrangement, but any ar rangement among manufacturers Is justifiable that secures fair reward for capita) and labor, and dot-i not unfairly advance prices. There I no danger that prices will be thus advanced, Our Iron and steel manufacturers have nev er yet taken undue advantage of their customers. It Is not-Air their Inttr est to do this, and they will not do so now, but they ought not to be expected to continue the ruinous policy of giv ing their product away, and thus in- vitlng additional financial disaster for themselves and others. Better prices for Iron and steel will bring better times for everybody." A dispatch from London says: Per sons In a position to make definite statements on the subject say they have heard nothing of the formation of the reported steel trust, covering the whole world and Including the Amer ican. British and Continental firms, whose representative are said to be going to meet In Paris th present month. Th rumor Is discredited here, and It Is said that it Is not believed possible to reconcile the dtvars inter ests. Secretary Brough, ot th Iron and Start Institute, said there was a steel rail combination, which Includes the British, French and Belgian, but not the American manufacturers. Perhaps this is the so-called trust referred to. CONVENTION CALLS. I'irst Legislstlv UlstrUt. Scranton. Starch 2.'. 1SK. The Republican or the Klut legislative district of Lackawanna county will as semble In convention In St. David's had, at Scranton. Pa., on Tuesday, April 7, Is'', at I o'clock p. ui.. for the purpose of elect ing two delegates to the Keptiblicun state lonventloD. which will meet at Haii-ls-bura April a. list. Kl-ctlon for delesat" I the convvntlen will bo hold at the ren in r polling place on Hattmlay. April 4, ltSC between the hours of 4 end 7 p. m. Electiou districts are entitled to repre sentation as follows: First Ward, first district Klrst Ward, Second district... First ward. Third district Second ward, First district.... Second ward. Second district.. Second ward, Third district... Second ward, Fourth district... Second ward, Fifth district.... FeurUi ward. Kpst district Fourth ward, Second district... rourtn ward. Talrd district 2 Fourth ward. Fourth district 2 Fifth ward. First district 2 Fifth ward, Second district 2 ritin wara. Third etstrl Fifth ward, Fourth district 2 SUth ward. First district I Sixth ward, Third district 2 Fourteenth ward, First district I Fourteenth ward. Second district 1 Fifteenth ward. First district 2 Fifteenth ward. Second district 2 Eighteenth ward I Twenty-first ward, First district 1 Twenty-first ward. Second district Total 3t Vigilance committees will please tako notice and govern themselves accordingly, W. A. Paine, Chairman; ' J. H. Reynolds, Secretary. Sesond legislative District. The Republicans of Ui Second legisla tive dlstrk-t of Lackawanna county will assemble In convention at the arbitration room, Court House, city of Scranton, on Tuesday, April 14th, 1KW, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing two delegates to the Republican stale convention which will meet at Hariieburg April 23. 18M. Election for delegate to the Second Legislative District convention will bn held X the regular polling places on Sat urday, April 11th. 1896, between the hours of 4 and i p. m. Election districts are en titled to representation as follows: Seventh ward. First district 1 Seventh ward. Third district .' 1 Kitrhth ward. Flivt district 1 Eighth ward, Second district 2 Ninth ward. First district 2 Ninth ward. Second district 2 Ninth ward. Third district 2 Tenth ward 2 Eleventh ward. First district 2 Eleventh ward, Second district 1 Eleventh ward. Third district 1 Twelfth wanl. Flint district 1 Thirteenth ward, I'irst district 1 Thirteenth ward, Second district 2 Thirteenth ward. Third district I Sixteenth ward, First district 2 Sixteenth ward. Second district 2 Seventeenth ward. First district 2 Seventeenth ward. Second district. Nineteenth Ward, First district Nineteenth ward, Second district.. Nineteenth ward. Third district Nineteenth ward, Fourth district... Twentieth ward, First district Twentieth ward, Second district.... Twentieth .ward, Third district , Total M Vigilance committees will please take notlee and govern themselves accordingly. W. S. Millar. I'halrman. C. 8. Seamans, Secretary. Scranton, Fa., April 2. 18W. Fonrth legislstlv District Convention. Republicans of the Fourth legislative district will take notice that a convention will be held in 1, Hides' hall In the bor ough of Arches Id on Tuesday, the sev enth day of April. ISW. at 4 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of choosing two delegates to represent said district In the Republi can state convention to be held at llui ns- . April as " yi-ji.n,.,, committees will hold the pri- marles in the respective election districts at the regular places on Saturday, Ap-d 4. isms, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock p. m. K. A. Jonas, Chairman; S. S. Jones. Secretary. New York Journnlistiu Enterprise. From the Argonaut. The new Journalism Is a kaleidoscopic combination of tbe menagerie, the dime museum, the surgery, the greenroom, the btd chamber, the penitentiary, the Blount, the bathroom, the lylng-ln hospital, and the lunatic asylum. THIS Kill DO. A Saves maoY a dollar. It will wear six times ns long as a linen col lar and never has to be launder ed for it's waterproof. Saves annoyance and discomfort, also. It never gets limp, never chafes tbe neck, and wbeu soiled is quickly and easily cleaned with a wet cloth or sponge. Every collar is stamped thus IRADe LWLOI0 MARK. iNTraLiNrn The only genuine Interlined collars and ruffs w 1th a "Celluloid" surface. Ask your dealer for them. If he does not sell them send direct to us stating sle and style wanted. Collars 20c. each. Cuds 40c. pair, postpaid. THK CELT.tTI.Oin COMPANY, Niw lark. SAPOLIO'VK.'' ', DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE To all sufferers f ERRORS OP YOl'TII, LOST VIOtiK sad OUEASU OI MEM AMD WOMEN, m ; elota Wound: seasrslv mum sad maflM In. Trsetaseat v mm strictly eraBieBtial, sad a postChr aalek car (aa aateed. Me iunu he leaf taadiag, 1 will pelaly csrt jreH. Writ r call. n. tn wr m "No wonder poor Dinnie's so tired, carrying all day that great big piece of m i n i ltSV; No matter how much you arc charged for a small piece of other brands the chew is no better than "Battle Ax" For JO cents you get almost twice as much as of other high grade goods. The 5 cent piece is nearly 'as large as other 10 cent pieces of equal quality m The Electric City Awning end Tent Com pany wiib to Inform their friend sal patrons tbst thejr here opened au office st Jia Linden Street, with Reese tt Long, where aaj'orlsrs, by wail or telephone, fur Tents. Flags, Awn ings, Wagon Covei s or Horse Clothing will be given earsfal attention. R. Telephone 3102. ,1 THREE REASONS, WHY YOU SHOULD EXAMINE OUR RANGES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERc. FIKST-We lluvc the Mont Coin plete Line to Chooce from SECOND-Wc Guarantee Every Ratine Put Out. TIURD-Wc Have the Best Ranges Made. OUR ISSORTMZNT- The New Sterling, The Majestic Steel, The Howard Dockash And a Complete Line of Scranton Kangca. foote im CO,, AGE1TS, !!9 W1SHI.1GT0R AVE. E, UN'S S Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated CAPACITY! foo.ooo Barrels per Annum Houses for Sale and for Rent If you contemplate purchasing or lea v ing a bouse, er want til Invest In a lot. see the lists of desirable property on page a of The Tribune. THE SUMMER SI AND AWNINGS CO HAND IN HAND RI me lea BUTIB 114)1 CO.. Ik'p. Crf1, fKftM.oM. BUT SI.M MtOK Dl TUI WORLD. "AMl9rtmndim4oUmr cenwd." Tils Ladles' Ball Preach Don gels Kid Vet tea lest dettend In nhrs s tbe U.S., ncNst of uses. vntr, n Aetal Net for MM. ererr wsv tae toots alt ratal! Mens for iM. We retke lain toet oursslres, therefore we feov mnlf tbef, ttyk m4 wtar. and if anr ost it sot ssHallM win reresa tae mencjr oaadaaolaartiftlr. Oner Toe or Ooaaos MM, wMtatC-, 0, X, k JMC , its to tad Mil see. oVeii veer tit; M mill M tn, i 1 ruled Cats, togas re ft-KMl ST.. ') EOS-VON. UASS. WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton ROOMS 4 AND 5 OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDINU, fOBHEIt WYOMING 1T& AND CENTER ST. OFFICB HOURS from 7.30 u. m. to 9 p. m. (1 hour intermission for dinner anil supper.) Particular Attention (liven to Collections. Prompt Settlement Guaranteed. Vour Husl. neas is Kaipcctfully Solicited. Telephone 134. l Kauals I sold in V sv at irin i v ft I I IMA lie v WW -VV 'efrw ucniut time tut ... Caution to our Washburn-Croaby Co. wish to assure their many pte rons that they will thin year hold to their turn til custoas of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop Is fully cured. New wheat ia now upon the market, and owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are of the opinion that it w already cured, aid In proper condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will tako no risks, and will allow the new whetit fully three)' mouths to mature before Krindinu. rtl This careful attention to every detail of milling piaccu WMsnDtiraia - brands. EaEGARGEL Wholesale Agerjts. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Miatifaeturera of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General (frice: SCRANTON, PA. aO af STS'tTi Whm In ttifjfet wrtM Mr, lltpflMIXT. AlMfuta, Varkoctlal Main run. Lrralftf trttbMes Nvtt fatally. Result la i wki. ft a aider wa riaAtMB01CINKCtX.Cv)4U.i-' For sale toy JOHN H. PHELPS, ru straati uoranton ra. THE TRADERS lATIOHALBillCFSCRlITOL . ORGANIZED 189a CAPITAL SURPLUS $250,c:a 40,CQ9 JOHN T. PORTER. Preeldeat. W. W. V. ATSON. Vice Pre Meat. V. L. PHILLIPS, Cashier. D1HKCTORH. . ",, Bines, James M. Kverhart. Ir-ring A. Kiuob, Ptoro, b. Kluley. Joseph J. Jersaya. U. 8. heaerer, t'barlr P. Matthewa Joha T. W Moris.' Chariea, Schlager, U INTEREST PAID ONT1HB DEPOSITS. This bank Invitee tbe patreaag of buataeea ' aien and flrnia generally. iosic pom co., ROOMS UNO 2, CWLTHB'L'O'G, SCRANTON, PA. BINIKG MD BUSTIKG POWDER JIADIi AT MOOUIC ANV RUsH DALE WORK9. LAPLIN RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric- Batteries. Fuse for xploa Ing bl&Ms, Safety Fuse and Repatnn Chemical Ci's exX IK1H OMVRsV CALL UP MRLONEY OIL ffiMUlii CO. OFFICE AND WARBHOUBB. Ml TO igi MERIDIAN STREET. M. W. COLLINS. Manager. ssar REVIVE RftTORES VlrtUTY. Made a ell Man of Me. THE GREAT produces the above result above result ln30 flap. Iti I quickly. Cure elioaallwiaanii II regaia their feat eaaaoeXead aeta ta! 1. peeeriiinyeudi Vouos men will old a 11 will rot-over their yoatbtnl visor by KEVIVO. It quietly aaamrelyrisHisirfe sens, vott Vitality. Impoteuor, Nightly a Lest oer, Foiling Memory. WtttlM Din all eflscu ot self -abuse or oioeieaad tsdltmUan, oI-K-a neat on tor flue. btutOMioraMatts. II not only cures by stertlag at the seat et fcsjsao, but tea great m-rvetoalo sad bleed builder, brlae lcg bank the plJt glow to pale cheeks and re stortiig the Are of yenta. It wards og FnoaaUy and Cenaumptidn. Insist on heftns RKV rvo.no .ether. It can bo carried la vim peohtt. Br mail. i.w v.r passage, or an ur wita a posi tive written guarantee tu ear r refund th money. Ciiealarfrae. address ?"- MrniCIHE ft n "" St.. CHICAGO, ISA For sals by MATTHEWS BROS., Druggist Scraaten. Pa. patrons: oDy t-o.'a Hour lar aoova RESTORE LOST-VIGOR to wafer Otblllty, Ltia of SMMi Vowtrdn tttriM i tuner wcanai, mm any caul), yaa) tlKCloM Mia ft MU4 aj-rwii V., J I calvd. forfi.aoi ft boxa Cor I5.W. Wltk tfrvt) a kawal sntJafe 1 aura ag nruw im aavnty. AOMraaj Paarma fM. . cor. Wyoming Avanu a tii''( t- m m B Ifithfltr. A .JLJ T7 Mth Day. (MILL a ap If HmJI 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers