8 THE SCItANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, NO VEMBEB 11, 1896. WHITNEY'S WEEKLY BUDGET OF NEWS Oakland People are After the Members of the Ku Klnx Klan. B1Q REWARDS FCR THEIR CAPTURE tverj Citizen a Pritatu Detective on fie Trail of the Tormentors of Rev. CoclirnneLively Timet nt Ihe Kailrond Shops-.Othcr Notes of ! tr-reM Along the ilne- Various Nugget of County News. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. Susquehanna, Nov. 10. The good peo ple of Oakland are thoroughly aroused over the Ku Klux notices and letters. At a meeting held In the Town Hall on Friday evening it was decided to olter a reward of laOO for Information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the rascals, and each citizen wiU be come u volunteer sleuth. Rev. V. R. Cochrane, pastor of the Oakland Meth odist church, who received a notice to remove from the parsonage forthwith will not remove one inch, but he has uken his rille from the hook, and the Mist muraudcr discovered upon the premises atter dark will be tilled full of lead. The reverend gentleman has ndopted te watchword of the heroic Kthan Allen, 'Trust in Uod and keep your powder dry." RAILROAD GLEAMINGS. Kour different shops are at work on u contract to turu out a large number of freight locomotives for the Erie. The linger shop on the Erie system have since election been placed on in creased workiug hours. Among the many railroad devices lecently patented is an extension step to he fastened to the car step. It is folded up when the car is in motion. A new device for use in rallwav sta tions shows the tlnio the next train leaves and its destination, rinsing a hell as each change is made. The ap paratus Is operated by electricity. Elmer V. llrown, of Hnrnellsvllle, lms been appointed traveling engineer of the Susquehanna division of the Erie. The Lehigh Valley mnnaRement Is determined to secure prompt adher ance to Its time schedules and lias ac complished It. Every engineer and con ductor forfeits a day's pay for every minute of tardiness nt a station, unless delay is due to a wreck or non-working machinery. Jefferson Branch Conductor Polk l'aliner had charse of thp Republican Jubilee In this place on Friday even ing. ALL SORTS. A little Susquehanna county boy for merly smoked from six to ten packages i'f cigarettes each day. He does not live in this county any more. The funeral was a very large one. In the last election all records were broken. So were nearly all the wreck ers. Four hundred Prohibition voteg were cast In Susquehanna. In Friendsville, Oakland borough and Little Meadows none were cast. Appeals to the patriotism of the American are never made in vain. Has .Mr. Bryan been offlclnlly "noti fied" that he is deep In the bouillon? Quite a" number of people would like to hear Mr. Bryan's opinion of rabbit's ret. Mr. Bryan, Manager Jones and An archist Altgeld having delivered their farewell addresses, It is in order for pitchfork Tillman, Marlon Butler and Eugene Debs to arise and howl. Then give us a chance to sins the pood, old Methodist hymn, beginning "Ve rejoice to sea the curse removed." FIRE-BUGS AT WORK. At an early hour on Friday morning the saw-mill of James O. Taylor, located near the Starrucca viaduct at Lanes boro, was tired by an incendiary and consumed, together with the contents. Including a machine for the manufac ture of "Excelsior" and a cider mill. The estimated loss is Jii.OOO, with no In surance. . The mill was built in 1848. SUMMONED SUDDENLY. Near Lanesboro, on Friday morning, I 'aimer's Jefferson branch "Flyer," bound south, struck and Instantly killed dolphus Black, of Brandt, aged 61. Deceased, who came to Brandt from Germany four years since. Is survived tjy the widow and six children. Tie funeral occurred on Saturday after noon, the Interment being made in the cemetery In Brandt. IN OUR OWN COUNTY. .Montrose Republicans will Jubilate en Wednesday evening. Congressmen Grow and Codding are expected to par ticipate. At the county court Inst week, the Kelly brothers were Indicted for the murder of Leon Gage. The (treat increase In the Republican majority at the late election hus gained for Susquehanna county an old-time delegate In the next Republican State convention. John F. Reynold!), esq., of Carbon il.ile, a native of Susquehanna county, was last week elected one of the repre entatlves from Lackawanna county, 'i hal he will be a success in Ilarris l.iirg goes without saying. lion. James H. Codding, congress man from this district, received a plur ality of S,7C1. Ills own county of Brad ford gave a plurality of B.333. There are no microbes in the old Wllmot dis trict. THEY ALL SHOUTED. Susquehanna Republicans had a pa rade and general hurrah on Frldav evening. Headed by an illuminated car, suitably placarded, several hun dred men marched through the streets of Susquehanna and Oakland carrying colored lanterns, colored torches, cow bells, fish limns, etc. A prominent fea ture were about fifty horsemen. Music was furnished by the Susquehanna bnnd und drum corps. Dwellings and business places were beautifully illum inated, und the htreeiu u-ra t;nwi people. j in. i am tn.it urlmrnl of gladness that I must let out a yell. And the reason of this feeling I will Now proceed to tell; Perhaps my Mike will lnbor now To keep the wolf away. Instead of talking money in the corner All the day!" WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. An effort will be made this evenini? to organize a Young Men s Republican CARPETS FOR FALL TRADE AM the latest, from u 20c. In. grain to the bet Wilton. Oil Cloths and Linoleums, all widths and prices. Window bii.ides and Curtains, II the latest novelties. Fancy Kockini; Chairs, uphol stored in rthisii, tapjstrv a:id brow ntellj. Also a It ii j collection in' tobhlcr seats, and our pricj al ways the lowest. J. SCOTT MS, err.:, ;.' ; ; i .. Lie-... . association in this place. The harvest appears to be ripe. Tvo elder of the Church of the Lat ter Day Saints wer here on Saturday, looking over the ground preparatory to holding a series of meetings. In the general summing up Mr. Bryan has the proud satisfaction of knowing that he carried quite a large number of states and Susquehanna. . A hunter on Sataurday, near the Cas cade, shot a pure' white squirrel. It had pink eyes. It has been placed in the hands of a taxidermist. Near Susquehanna, a few weeks since, two brothers eloped with two sisters, and thev were wedded until death or divorce doth depart them. A Herrick man made a vow in Sep tember that he would let his hair grow until Bryan was elected President. A year or two hence he will make a dandy dime museum freak. AND HE CROWS. Great Bend has a victim of surgical science. Two years ago, while working in a sawmill. Peter Morton was hit in the upper lip with a flying knot, hurled with territlic force by a circular saw. The sharp wood Just scooped out al most the entire lip, and Peter was no longer a thing of beauty. They took him to New York, and the Bellevue Hospital surgeon grafted a piece of chicken skin upon the lip. and It knitted beautifully. Six months eater the lip grew red chicken feathers, and Peter, guyed by his neighbors, tossed pennies to see whether he should take to the woods or go into a dime museum. He split the difference and keeps the lio cloudy shaven. Peter has also developed a strange trait since the operation. The neighbors say that he crows at unseemly hours of the morning, and echoes the clar ion tones of the shanticleer when he hens produce an egg. It is also rumor ed that Peter eats corn and buckwheat grain and Is raising spurs but such re ports lack ofllctal vertlilcation. The case Is atractinsr the attention of scientific men, and the day is not far distant when Peter Morton will no longer be a saw miller or a professor of oxmanship. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM. For Borne months this sentence has appeared at irregular intervals in the editorial columns of the Montrose Democrat: "The next president will he a Democrat." Brier Cruser should pull up his suspenders another notch and re-date his prophecy. His prophecy machine Jumped a cog last week. Just over in Broome county, at least one olllce-holder hails a new adminis tration with delight. He Is postmaster, with a salary of about $" per year. For four years he has unsuccessfully tried to unload the office and has threat ened to throw the entire outfit In the creek. Nobody will take the ofllce. and the government will not make a change. The postmaster says that the office hns $100 worth of work, $200 worth of money and $75 worth of responsibility. He throws the mail into a tea chest, and the people help themselves. He says that civil service is a delusion and a snare. THAT IS TO SAY A Susquehanna railroad man. who works hard for his money, bet $1100 on Bryan's election. Good money gone glimmering! A Windsor man drew $175 out of a Binghamton bank and placed, it in a cigar box for safe keeping. On Satur day he discovered that rats had made a nest of It. He now sits up nights, endeavoring to lit the pieces together. He says it beats the common puzzles all hollow. During the Republican parade on Fri day evening, an old man, full ot enthu siasm and beer fired a revolver in the air. The bullet struck a horseman on the stomach, making a long surface scratch. The frightened horseman dropped to the ground, believlmr that he was mortally wounded. The old man followed a wagon track to the woods. Manager E. D. Lathron, of the Car bomlnle Leader, Is promlnetly men tioned In collection with the po.itmas tership In Carbondale. He Is In every way well equipped for the position and who Is more iloscrvinir? I he man who, through success and adversity, battles for his party, at the expense of time, talent and money, deserves some recognition and return when the plums are passed around. The Republican party Is a great debtor to five news paers of the land. In its hour - tri umph let it show practical appreciation when appointments are made. Whitney. FOREST CITY. The Hillside Coal and Iron company will liny their employes on Thursday. The programme to be rendered at the Mendelssohn's concert on Satur day evening Is as follows: Part I Song, "Annie Laurie." by Gelbel. Alt n delssohn's: solo, "Arm. Arm Ye Brave," Handel, Professor George Marks Evans; recitation, Miss Hughes, of Prlceburg; song, "My Home," Evans, Mrs. Benjamin Amos: song. "Mona," Adams; duett, Richard Wil liams, H. Vizzard: duett, "The Sailor Sighs," Balfe, Professors Evnns and Williams; song, "A Little Maid Milk ing Her Cow," Molley, Mrs. Amos; song, "As I Had Nothing Else to Do," Professor Evans: quartette, "Come Farey Moonlight." Thompson. Misj i lines and friends. Part 2 Part song, "Sons of the Sea." G. Murks Evuns. Mendelssohn's: song. "Oh! That Sum mer Smiled for Ayet" Air. Wllllums; recitation. Miss Lottie Revnolds; song. "Tell Me, My Heart," Bishop. Mrs. Amos; Sony. Henry Carr; duett. "A, B, C," Henry Carr and parly: song. "Because 1 Love You, Dear," Haw ley, Mr. Williams; song, "The Brandit's Bride." Heniery. Professor Eavns; song. Miss Mav Watkins: trio, "Praise Ye," ' Mendelssohn's trio: song and shoriis. "("ulumbiu," D. D. Jenkins, Mr. Williams and Mendelssohn's. The price of admission to the concert will be 10, 20 and cents. The Enterprise Hose company will hold a fair at an early date. Invita tions have been seol ID the ladles of the town soliciting their nld. TAYI.OK. The election of MeKinley has brought out many candidates for tne post -'Mec. ; Tin re are already nine applicants for it. who are busy securing signature' to petitions for that place, line Is ! Joseph Davis, the well-known Main street druggist. Another Is H. J. Daniels, a prominent merchant cf this place; another Is David A. Williams, of Main street, and still another l.i II. J. Cooper, also of Main street. There Is ; nine altogether. The office formerly went beeiting. for it meant a good deal I of work and little pay. but the rapid '. growth of Taylor has increased the sal ary to a neat little sum, with office rent ' ana clerk nne pnlil hy the government. Rev. and M'-s. J. A. Faulkner and family, of Gnat Bend, are visiting the Davis family on Main street. Joseph Davis was in Forest City Mon day on business. Rev. Mr. Cockran. of Oakland. Pa., was a caller In town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gangwer, who have been visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. Jessie Gangw?r. of Main street, have returned to their home In Weatherly. To-morrow evening a social wl!l lie held at the M. E. church. Supper will be served for 10 cents. ;.t-! Mnmo Oulnn. of Carbondnlp. vis ited friends in this place yesterday. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. riofj- CARBONDALE. (Readers will please note that advertise ments, orders for Job work, and items for publication left at the establishment of enannon Co., newsdealers. North Main street, will receive prompt attention; of lce open from a. m. to 10 p. m.J DEATH OF MRS. T. 0. BRADLEY. A Well-known and Respected Kei denl Dies in New York. The mournful tidings of Mrs. T. P. Bradley's death was received yester day. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock al the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Bradley was treated in the hospital at New York for a cancer, and for a short time seemed to gain strength, but on Thurs day she suffered a relasise and llng gered until Sunday night. Mrs. Bradley wus born in Ciirljon dale, and In 1SC6 married T. D. Brad ley, well known as a Jeweler In this city for many years. For some ten years they had re sided In Delund, Florida, but Mrs. Bradley was a frequent visitor at the home of her mother, on River street. She was held in Iuk'i estimation for her beautiful character and winning manners. Her loss will be deeply felt by the many friends who have known her from childhood. liesides her husband and mother, two sisters mourn her loss. Mrs. J. R. Lacy, of Grand Rapids. Mich., and Mrs. N. F. Guire, of New York. Her only brother, James J. Davis, died Just two years ago, his death having occurred on the same date as Iter's. The remains will be Interred in Maplewood cemetery. Heeling ol the School llo-rd. All the directors of the school board were piesent at the regular meeting on Monday evening. Miss Lydla Morrison was unanimously elected as an assist ant teacher for the primary room ot School No. 7, and the salary xed at $r.O. The salary of Miss Anna .isengrant. principal of No. 3, was fixed at $30; that of Miss Amelia Penekert. principal of No. 1. $45: Miss Janet Bryden, principal of No. 2. $15; Miss Jennie Koxe, $40, and Miss Anne Gerrlty, $35. The report of the revision of studies committee was made by Mr. Colville. An extension of time was asked and granted for further investigation of the different systems of phonography and to learn of a suitable instructor. .Ilugsip hue nt the Opera House. Maggie Cline and her new play. "On Broadway." will be seen at the Grand Opera house oi Fildav evening. No vember 13 The diagram will op-n this morning at 9 o'clock, and the prospect is mat there will be a big house, as the manager of the opera house has re ceived letters from parties in Jermyn. Arch bald and Forest City to reserve seats for them. The story of the play deals with life In New York City, and the title. "On Broadway," Is given from the fact that most of the scenes are laid in and ubout that great thorough fare. Miss Cline Is said to have a part exactly suited to her abilities, and she will have the suuport of one of the largest and most expensive companies traveling. The Helping Hand t.'uild. The young people belonging to this new association met lant evening at the home of Miss Olive Tracy, and their re ports were read During the week ten sick persons had received visits from members. The guild has also been active In Sunday school efforts of various kinds. The nu mbers are active and earnest In their efforts. Dcutli of Louise tourney. Louise, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Guiney, died Monday even ing at 10 o'clock of pneumoni t. She was not considered seriously s!''k until Sunday, and her sudden demise was a surprise to all her frimds. She was a bright, affectionate child, and a favor ite with all who knew her. The funeral will take place to-day at ii p. m., and the interment will be in St. Rose Cem etery. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Olivia Henlns and Mrs. Walter Scurry will conduct an entertainment In the lecture room of the Methodist church Monday eventns, Nov. 10, fur the benelit of the young lady workers. George L. Darte, of Wllkes-Barre. will assist. . The Misses Ella anil Cornelia Stamp, of Salem avenue, have been called to Philadelphia by the Illness of their aunt. Mrs. Chris Carlson, who undetwcni an operation Monday, is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Pennimen spent Monday In West Plttston. Mrs. Patrick Klannerv, of Powderly street, is seriously ill. F. C. .Mn n ii. of the Palace creamery firm, has purchased a lot on Park street, and will soon put up a band some residence. Mrs. W. A. Warner, of Seranton, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Uorters. Miss Sarah McHale has resigned her position as teacher at the Simpson school, and the vaeuncy will be tilled by Miss Agnes llionnan, of Vandilng Andrew ('Council, who has been vis iting his parents, has returned to his duties ns u. traveling salesman. Mrs. Charles E. Lathron is visiting her daughter. Mrs. E. L. Bevan, nt Palerson. N. J. Miss Mary Pidgeuii, of Brooklyn street, is ill. William Williams, of Klrkett street, w ho has been III. is improving. Miss Lillian Maker uas a visitor in ?i untiii) ycsteiday. f:." Athletic lub entertained llu : ;j sain liemuin club ut tin home of .'!:m! ICi'll Fowler, on Cniiaan street, Mi.nday evening. .Mis. C. E. Spencer entertained a iiuinlier of friends in her luum on I. iin illi aven"e last cveiiiim. Mrs. T. .1. Howard Is III at her home on Arch ha Id street. M ALLS I I:aI. Miss Ida Jones is 111. L. D. Sawyer imd L. E. Tiffany were In the Parlor City on Tuesday. Mrs. Alney. of Hopbottom, Is Un gues! of her daughter. Mrs. Giles Car penter, on Main street. Miss Anna Carlagg. of Owego, N. Y.. is the guest of friends and relatives in this place. Krv. 1). I. Sutherland, of Susque hanna, was a caller at the It. K. Y.'M. C. A. In this place Tuesday. Mrs. Jacob Brown was a visitor in Seranton on Saturday. Miss Ada Lamb, of Blnghampton, jpent Sunday at the residence of George M. Lamb, on Main street. Subscribe for The Tribune. Only i"i cents per month. The gospel meeting in the R. R. Y. M. C. A. hall next Sunday afternoon will be for men only, and will be addressed by the secretary, W. W. Adair. Mlssi Louise Lathrop Is visiting friends In Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Nelson Coon, who has been Ser iously ill with pneumonia for the rwst ten days. Is recovering. W. D. Lusk. Esq.. ot Montrose, was In town last week. Alfred S-ulngarn left for New York undny afternoon on Erie train No. 2. He will spend a few days with relatives and will attend the wedding of his eld est sister this evening (Tuesday.) Miss Nellie Tlerney visited her sister !n Seranton on Saturday. Timothy Shanno had the misfortune to have his right arm quite badly In jured last Friday morning by having a large niece of Iron fall on It. Mrs. L. E. Tiffany Is the guest of friends arid r'l.:; -. js it f randr'H- Cer- "r. V. hi.e . '" c; c ar- '.:t.i '. n t: e l,.-' 11- rcl c'-. :;i this pljce. Mrs. George Dewey, of Binghamto.. I visited her sister, Mrs. George Lamb, on Main street, last week. David McMoran is at Greene. N. Y., attending to the affairs of his brother, whose death occurred "last week. AVOCA.' The following ladies will act as pat ronesses of the Leap Year ujuice. which will take place In Herbert's hail on Thursday evening, Nov. 1: Mesdames M.- E. McDonald. J. F. Mitchell. W. H. Berge, M. J. Reap. M. F. O'Brien and Misses Elizabeth Dixon, Alice Morahan. Kathryn Cannon, B. O'Brien and Kate Denipsey. James Ralph left yesterday to ac cept a position in PeckvlHe. Mr. and Mrs. Keyser, of Blairstown, N. J., have returned home after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, of the West Side. The Avoea Hose company will tend er their friends a social at Herbert's hall on Tuesday evening. Nov. 17. On Saturday afternoon, while Mary, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McFarlune, was playing about a (ire. which the children had made a short distance away from the house, her clothing became ignited, und before her companions realized the danger, the child was envelooed in a mass of flames and would undoubted ly have wished hail it not been for Mr. Major, who hapnelied along. In stantly tearing the clothes from the child and enveloping her In his own clothes, he carried her to her own home, where Dr. J. J. Doherty admin istered to the little one's sufferings. The child was badly burned about the body but not Internally injured. Yesterday afternoon, which Annie, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Kourke, of the West Side, was starting the kitchen fire she thoughtlessly seized the oil can and poured the contents over the smold ering embers which instantly envel oped the child In dairies. In her frenzy she rushed Into the street, where her cries attracted the attention of the neighbors, who ran to her rescue. Her back and arms were literally roasted and other parts of her body badly blistered. Dr. J. J. Doherty attended to her injuries and succeeded In al 1 voting her sufferings. ' Monday morning, while Peter Hes ton. engineer of a small locomotive ply ing between the Langcllne mine and slone, was overcome with the fumes of sulphur emitted from the engine, which Is almost entirely enclosed, hav ing little ventilation. He was re moved to his home and restoratives annlled. which, after a time, restored him to consciousness. His Injuries are not serious. The Ladles' auxiliary of the St. Aloyslus' society will effect a perm anent organization this evening. There will be about thirty-five members. Rev, A. J. Welsley preached an elo quent farewell sermon to the members ot his congregation on Sunday morn ing. Mr. Weisley will :e in a few weeks to assume charge of the Pres bytery at 'Tyrone. His many friends in this town wish him success. The following Indies will take charge of the booths at the Sarsfield fair, to be held during the Chrlstmus holidays: American booth Mrs. F. A. Beamish, Mrs. P. J. Boylan; Irish booth, Mrs, M. F. McDonald and Misses Louise Snnimon and Maryaret McCormack; Cuban booth, Misses Jennie Wilson, Alice Dougher and Mary Jackson; Mexican booth. Mrs. J. Moore and Misses Kate Denipsey: candy booth, Mary Brehony, B. Keup and Kate Dav idson. There will bp a bicycle contest between Misses Nellie Dixon and Nellie Moore. William Watson, a former well known resident of the North End, and at present engaged In mission work In New York city, under the Hadley mis sion, will address the members of the Methodist Episcopal church at Mooslc on next Sunday. The Daughters of St. George will ; meet In regular session this evening. i WYOMING SF.M1NAKY. .Miss Jewett, of the art department, gave a very interesting illustrated lec ture on "Floicnce," lust Friday eve ning In Nelson Memorial hall. The Youns Men's and Young Wo i men's Christian association are observ j Ing the week of prayer for colleges. Dr. Snraitue hud a very successful hunting trip lust week. He succeeded ! In bringing home some fine birds. Miss Einmu Conn is at her home in Clark's Green, Pa. Our foot ball team met a defeat al Seranton last Saturday, while the scrub team defeated the School o. Lackawanna on the Wyoming field by the score of 30 tu o. The 'Varsity will play the Lafayette team on tie Wyoming field next Wednesday at S.8. Professor Wolfe is snending a few days In the southern part Of the state. His sister has charge of his depart ment during his absence. Rev. H. C. McDermott, of the Meth odist church, gave a very interesting sermon to young men last Sunday eve- nine i Frank Blakeslee was al Seranton I Saturday. old ioi(;i:. Anbur Jones, of Barberlowii, and Charles Lvwallen. ui Old Forge, will run a toot race ut Wllkes-Barre park, cm Thanksgiving Day. Oae hundred dolluts a side. The ladies of the Brick church will serve a supper in the church next Tues day evening. Nov. IT. The school bourd held their reg'ulur met ing on Monday evening. Mrs. Hannah Helmut I was u visitor to Plttston on Tuesduv. Geotge brake. Jr.. T. J. Stewart and Henry Mackmider left Tuesday morn ing tor a day's hunt up Soring Brook. ripple The iron rr;isp of scrofula lias no mercy upon its victims. This demon of the lilooil is often nut iatislicd wilh j raiisiiif dreadful sores, lint racks the ! Iiody wilh the pains of rhciiiiiatiMii i until Mood's fNirsijitirilla cures. ; "Nearly four years ago I became nf 1 Aided with scrofula and rheumatism. Running sores broke out on my thighs. Pieces of bone came out and an operation was contemplated. 1 had rheumatism in my legs, drawn up out of shape, llostap petite, conld not sleep. I was a perfect wreck. I continued to grow worse and finally gave up the doctor's treatment to Well take Hood's Sarsapsrilla. Soon appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened out and I threw away my crutches. I am now stout and hearty and am farm in if, whereas four years ago I was a cripple. I gladly rec ommend Hood's Snrsaparilla.'' UBBAN Hammond, Table Grove, Illinois. Sarsaparilla tV .! r -. AH4mfgMs.lt 'n'Miv.in,.!y i ;i.nii; ( I owell, Mais. . . fi n '";re "v"r f 100U I'lilS take, easy to operate. Be. Made GIRLS IX STORES, offices, or factories, are peculiarly liable to female diseases, especially those who are constantly on their feet. Often they are unable to perform their duties, their suffering- la so intense. When the first symptoms present themselves, such a? backache, pains in groins, head ache, dizziness, faintucfes. swelled feet, blues, etc, they should at once write Mrs. Pinkham, t Lynn, Mass., stating symptoms; she vill tell them exactly what to do, and in the meantime they will find prompt relief iu Lydia E. t'inkham's Vegetable Compound, which can bo obtained from any druggist. "My Dear Mas. Pinkham : I am so grateful to you for what your Com pound has donef or me. For four years I suffered such pains from ovarian trouble, which caused dreadful weak ness of the limbs, tenderness and burn ing pain in the groins, pain when standing or walking, and increased pain during menstruation, headache and leucorrhnpa. I weighed only 93 pounds, and was advised to use your Vegetable Compound, which I did. I felt the benefit before I had taken nil of one bottle. I continued using it, and it has entirely cured me. 'I have not been troubled with leucorrhopa for months, and now I weigh 115 pounds." Lii.lie Habtsox, Flushing, Gene&M Co., Michigan, llox 69. TAILORING. We Are Still at It Making suits at prices the people of Seranton never heard of before. Our trade increases from week to week for these reasons : We sell cheaper. Our fits, in even the cheapest suits, are not surpassed in Seranton at any price. We cut, fit and make all our own goods right here in Seranton, and we are the only people making garments at any where near our prices that do this. Suits from $11.00 to $40.00 Pants from $3X0 up. i W. ,J. DAVISf ''iiJaSBulhilagT8' THE I0SIC POWDER CO., ROOMS I MD 2, COM'LTH Vl'ttS, SCRANTON, PA, IK AND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUaUt. DALE WORKS. LAFLIN RAND POWDER CO'S fJ RANGE GUN POWDER tlectric Eu'ti-niM. Electric Exnlojert, fo.- ex pluclluK blasts, Wa.'ety Fa:, and Repaano Chemical Co. 's explosIVes. ESTABLISHED THIHTV VEAKS. HGGRJiEWSTGRE. ISO WINS AVENUE. Coal Eathangc, Upp, Hctcl Jtroryn. We hsvv the fliirst store autl must complete stock In all tlili sc-ctiuu. i f WITCHES, FIN- JEWELRY, DIEMCN03, STERLIrGSI'ESV:, STIF.LI1G SILVER H07ELTIE3, RICH CUT GLASS, CLCCIT,, ETC. Otir Prices urc always bottom. It you have not leen as In our new store It a III psy yoa to call. ON THE LINE OF THb CANADIAN PACIFIC i?Y are located tho finest Ashing and hunting; (rounds In the world. Descriptive boons en application. Tickets to all points In llulne, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis St. Paul, Canadian and United Btates Northwest, Vanvouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., Ban Francisco. First-Class Slespin and Dining Cars attached to all throught trains. Tourist ears fully fitted with beddlns;, curtains and specially adapted to wants of families may be had wfth second-class tickets. Rates always less than via other lines. For further Information, time tables, etc, on application to B. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.. Ma Broadway, New York. I r nannnnnnnti p nnuuni i B t ItHtHU lUBKtLL i KERB'S Our Bargains for this week are great in Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Upholstery Goods, Window Shades. Easels, Screens, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Mat tings, Carpet Sweepers, Etc. i Largest Stock. Finest Assortment. We Invite In spection, We Urge Comparison. Read all of the bargains advertised, then come to our establishment and you wiU find everything here, quality 'for quality. AT LOWER PRICES. S. 6. KERR, SON & CO., JX.. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. ELECTRICITY IS KING. GREEN S ELECTRO 607. 603 AND 609 Corner Washington Arsnue and Th late ROBERT BARTHOIjOW PRO FESSOR of MATERIA KKDICA. GEN ERAL THERAPEUTICS, and HTQIKNB of JEFFERSON MEDICAL COUJCOB nt Philadelphia, said In hi. laat work oa mKli"il .Lctrlcltr: "The time U not fur TiM electricity for mrdlcal iu will t.k. th P'aoa ot " with the .me phenomenal succ.si that hai marked h! nroireee of thla aclenoe in the movlnf t pire liifhtlnic of etreete and houeei and for Seneral mole power." It wai In 1790 QALVAKt dlecovered the action I Vlvanlm on the nerve bjr experiment, inon a f ro. For 108 yean galvanism he. continued to grow in prominence ai a euro 'l.et'itbb thoroughly tnder. BTOOD that Dr. Oreen Is a graduate In invdlclne and pharmacy, he ha. prescribed fnr thousand, of patients who have never had an application of electricity but ex perience and study has convinced him, as It has llarton. Rockwell. Maesey and oth era of prominence that electricity Is the KINO OF MEDICAL REMEDIES. Bear In mind that proper electrical treatment, with nrst-claas appliances, Is NOT PAIN I'TU If you wish to know the result of Dr. Green's treatment for RLheumatlftm write to E. E Hn.ttck. 204T East Cumberland street. Philadelphia. Pa., or care Seaburf A Johnson, New York. Dr. Green's Electro-Therapetitic InsliKite, 607, 60S and 609 Wears Eolldlng, Scraatofl, Pi Elevster Dsy and Night Oyea I real o a. m. te is ss.S I p. ao. te g p. m. I 7. jo p.nv tap p.ak THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ! '. Special Attention Given to Business and Per sonal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Extended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Interest Allowed twmammmmttair WORKMEN ! imttHB3im,,n ;I1 SHOULD i i At ii Mil EBDIY UliLL LU1U.I I M m illUlUUII g nn..n...ne (3 AIW TDfl W I ..... l to secure oae of those S3 a a ii S wooderful UED- g "au 'Si UM B ivUUM fl iD uar- s f, . iiv ta ns for 1 and 1 jtm aa. i-sp S sell A bedroom suit, full size, antique g oais. glOSS iia.Mi mnnr IIIIIIUI , 1,. " oevei piaie mirror s brass trimmings At lOf, 12c, 13c, 17c select from' on dresser and nnmfliiiiillllllliiiiillUkl commode aud all pieces neatly I carved or with spring and cotton top mattresses. The outfit complete for $15.90- Corduroy Couches ' $7.90. 3 ntniiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiimiiiiiHiiiiuiiHuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii! Estate 1873 THERAPEUTIC I MEARS BUILDING Spruce Street, Seranton, Penan, J Tha beet of references, mo cbarn sulfation, aa Institute equipped with the latest aehlevementa of Mortoa, Edleea, Raaney, Rockwell, McBrlda. Melntostt and others. Eleotro Static Machtaes, Gal vanic, Fa radio, BlnnaoidaT (Magnetic), Qelvaao Vauterles, and electrodes of ev ery aevenpuon. We have tha finest X-Rajr apparatnat made. 1 With etactrtelry aa a tarda of treatment ' we are suceaaeful In rases of R)tmtmam. i flout. Parelyuls, Ecseaia, Towtora, 8kl; flout. Parelyuls, Ecseaia, Towiora, Bkl Troubles, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, tha Waatlna- ot Muaclea. Poor ClrenlarJon. mm all Nervous DIs eases for wbiok electricity la doing ao mock of lata. The blood clot eauslns; Apoplexy anfj Paralysla can be dissolved and carried) away by proper application of Hi 1 mil and Faradlein. Cures of Catarrh are being mads by the. Inhalation of oaona from the Kleetro-atatio machine. j We mlirbt mention hundred!) of traejbleeJ whloh are amenable to eleetrlo t-ratrasar. 1 but space will not permit. 1 Dr. Oreen treats all case amenable t electrical treatment la a araittiate and ax- ! perlenced practitioner of medicine, has tha ' best of referetiena, and will charge Both. Ing for oods ulation. Those who cannot oail should write for. Information. j on Interest Deposits. wmie carpet our i Dealers are NSTTDTE IESSQ I I clothing 1 selling goods for 5 . K . nmi. a con wi inn E UVll 1I1IIVU uciwccu Yelvet Carpet, r T, - - making, laying we will Mid lining BJS) lesM e llHlun i included, at mm I S'Jc a yard mm s No remnante, era S W full rolls to Hl - Our Equitable Credit System Is your benefactor if you've tried it. tT fy lht Colors, g r . $1.75. 1 225-227-218 Wjomlng" Avenu;. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers