THE 6CBA27TON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MOBNIN&. NOVEMBER 18. 1SB. NeuJs WEST . SIDE EVENTS. Death of Andrew Robertsos, a WsIN Koowa Resideot of This Part of the City. The death of Andrew Robertson oc curred yesterday morning at his home on North Rebecca avenue. Pleuial pneumonia was the Immediate cause of death. About seven months ao Mr. Robertson was Injured while ut work in the Diamond mine. He was forced to his bed, and the weakness brought on by his suffering from the Injuries made the way of death more easy. He was a man beloved by all his friends. He was born in Nova Scotia, and for a time lived In Philadelphia. Tie came to Scranton about fifteen vears aso. The only organization he was connect ed with was the Diamond Mine fund. The BurvlvinR family are: Mrs. Mulr, Mrs. William Dempster. Mrs. Lewis Unman, of Philadelphia; Christopher Robertson, Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Thomas Anthony, David. William and George Robertson. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence. Interment will be made In Washburn Street cemetery. CANTATA LAST NIOHT. The troductlon of the cantata "Jo seph" at the Jackson Street church last evening by the church choir, as sisted by several pood soloists, was witnessed by an audience which filled every seat In the larse auditorium and the overllow half tilled the lecture room. Itauer's orchestra played the accompaniment to the singing, and Miss Noma Williams was pianist. Pro fessor Lewis Davis, chorister, who was In charge of nil, held the baton. Of the soloists, Kdwin Howen, as "Jo seph," showed the most careful pre paration. Mr. Itowen possesses a very sweet tenor voice. Moris, Thomas also saiiK well as "Jacob" hiid acted the part with much dramatic force. The other soloists were: Mrs. James Proth eroe, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Annie Williams, Miss Maltha R Nichols, John W. Junes, Thomas Abrams, Ed ward James, David J. Davis, William J. Davis. Miss Jones has a pleasing con tralto voice. The singing of the chorus f 70 voices was an agreeable surprise. It is the best testimonial to the ex cellent work of Professor Davis, who Is yet young. The cantata will be re peated this evening. FOR THK UNFORTUNATE. Thursday evening in Mears' hall an entertainment and draw ing will h held for the benefit of David J. Davis, who was blinded several years ago by an accident In the mines. The doors will open at 7.30 o'clock. Following Is the programme: Selection Crump's bond Introductory remarks ..Rev. 1). 1. Jones Address oCniluctor (leorge Howell Solo Dnviil Stevnns Duet M. J Davis. . Jenkins Solo Miss Lizzie Thomas Bolo Harry Holly Herltntlun H. (lililiths Solo Mrs. Edith Richard Heekell Duet Thomas Abianis, John Jones Solo ...I'hillo Warren Solo .. Solo .. Mrs. M. J. lloMtnn-Wllllnms William J. Davis Solo Cornet solo Solo , Solo Solo Solo , Solo David Jenkins Walter Jones Richard Thomas David Stevens Philip Warren Thomas Ahrams John Jones A LADIES LODCE FORMED. There was n meeting of Nay Aug council. No. 344, Order United Ameri can Mechanics, last evening In their rooms, and a new feature, called the Ladles' Auxiliary, was Introduced, and afterwards formed as a part of the or der. It is composed of the wives and daughters of the American Mechanics. T. II. Roberts presided nt the meeting. The ladles' order was formed In Oc tober, but It was not until last evening that they were made acquainted with the mysteries of being a "mechanic." About fifty ladles were present, and participated in the secret exercises. The following officers of the ladles' branch were elected: President, Mrs. Sarah K. Lav: secretary, Miss Eva Roberts; treasurer, Mrs. Vosburg. The meeting closed with a social, at which refreshments were served. QUARTETTE OIRRANDS. The Columbian quartette has disband ed. The action was taken after Mon day nUrht's concert in St. David's hall, and the reason Is that one of the orig inal members, Daniel Hughes, has tak en unto himself a wife. The qunrtette made quite a name for itself during Its existence. The young men organ ized during the Columbian World's Fair, and since that time they have furnished entertainment for thousands of people all through the valley. The original members were: Ool Morgan, Emrya Morgan. Mr. Hughes and Her bert Jones. The name "Columbian" has been taken by a quartette consist Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing Such styles and qualities are not to be found elsewhere at prices equally low. Workmanship, fit and finish are perfect and shapes are correct. Hen's Sacks and Cutaway Frock Suits of Black Clay Worsteds, $10.00, $12.00,$15.00, $18.00, $20.00, Hen's Sack Suits in Nobby Plaid Effects and Choice Colorings, $10.00 to $20.00 Hen's Overcoats, the kind that look well and wear well Kerseys, Meltons, Chinchillas, Beavers, Etc., - - - $8.00 to $30.00 Boys Double-Breasted School Suits, In all col ors, 8 to 15 year, would de cheap at $3.00. Our Price, $1.98 ; Child's Heavy Blue Chinchilla Reefers, with deep sailor collar and braided, - - $1.98 T!E SAMTERS Scuare Dealine Clolhiors. o! fb? Steba ing of A. P. Adkins, William Harris. William Burch and Reese. These young men are good singers, and are well titled to fill the vavam place. MUSICALE MONDAY NIGHT. A pleasant social gathering met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William V. (irilntha, 329 North Sumner avenue, Monday evening, which was of a musi cal nature. The soloists of the even ing were Miss Cora Phillips, soprano; Miss Annie Morton, Master Phillips and lien Phillips performed several tine se lections on the piano. William Morton, corneter, and William V. Griffiths, trombonist, rendered several duets with pianoforte accompaniment. Those pres ent were Mrs. O. F. Leeds. Mr. and Mis. Hen Phillips and four children. Mr. and Mrs. William Morton and daughters, Annie and Rertha; Miss Cora Phillips, Officer Thomas Jones, Mrs. Jones and daughter, Maud. Den Phillips was accompanist. WHEELMEN SMOKE. The members of the West Bide Wheel men's club, whose handsome suite of rooms are on South Main avenue, gave a smoker last evening. It was a pleas ant affair, and the friends of the young men were represented. The reputation which the members already have as en tertainers was maintained, and all had a Jolly good time. The many resources which the club has furnished amuse ment and leasure for all. HARRISON-CONNERY WEDDING. Miss Acnes Harrison, of Wa3hburn street, and George Connery. of . North Everett avenue, were married In St. Patrick's Catholic church yesterday morning by Rev. J. H. Whelan. Miss Mary Joyce was bridesmaid, and John Mullaney best man. Mr. and Mrs. Connery left for New York City on the 9.50 Lackawanna train. They will reside In a newly-furnished house on the West Side. COMPLIMENTARY SOCIAL. The members of St. Rrenden's Coun cil, No. 243. Y. M. I., tendered a compli mentary social to their lady friends in Mear's hall last evening from 8 until 12 o'clock. The hall was prettily trimmed with bunting and the stage was set with evergreens. The dance music on the piano was furnished by Leo Cronln. NEWS NOTES. The West Side Literary and Debat ing society will meet this evening. An interesting programme has been ar ranged. Every member should at tend. A. Vincent Rower, of this city, will lecture Thanksgiving night on "Pom pell." Mr. Bower will be assisted in his description of the world famous ruin by stereoptlcon views. Admission will be 20 cents for adults, and 10 cents for children, Robert Morris Lodge have postponed their annual einteddtod from March 17 to April 1, the Frothingham having been secured. Dr. K. Y. Harrison, Dbntlst, Mears Hall, 113 S. Main avenue.' Rev. M. II. Price, of Yorkshire, Eng land, preached a sermon, last evening at the First Welsh liaptlst church. Al Turner and W. S. Mears saw the horse show In New York City last week. Herbert A., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward, of 2010 Price street, died Monday after three days' sickness. The funeral will take place this after noon nt 3.30 o'clock. The Salvation Army will conduct the service, which will be private. TERSONAL MENTION. Miss Miriam Ferber, the pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. if. Ferber, of South Main avenue, Is 111. David J. Davis, of Eynon street, was at Lake Innota yesterday. Harry llltchner. of Plttston, was a West Side visitor Monday evenins. Mrs. John Renchler, of No. 529 North Lincoln avenue, Is very 111. She is the wife of Conductor John Renchler, of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad. West Side Business Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 104 South Main avenu.; two doors from Jackson street. SECOND HAND FURNITURE.-Cssh for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tooli. etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 701 to 701 West Lack awanna aveuue. THAT LAW HOOK !l Of course can be printed at some Pi j other office, but If you want a good j Job done quickly by expert work- '! men, you'd better consult The Trib al I une job department. Its facilities i I for this kind of work are unsur passed in Northeastern Pennsylva nia. Let us submit estimates. Hattari and FurnMari ' SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Remains of Cclia Boyle Broar.it Hone . from WHket-Bsrre Two Mea Sent to Jail for Burjlary. The remains of Miss Celia Boyle ar rived at the home of her parems. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Royle, of Fig street, yesterday from Wtlkes-Rarre, where she died while on a visit to the resi dence of -Rev. J. J. Curran, who Is a relative of the family. At 9 o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem was cele brated at the church of which he Is pastor. Rev. Father Curran was cele brant; Rev. E. J. Melley. of the South Side, was deacon: Rev. T. F. Kernan, or Parsons, was sub-deacon; and Rev. Joseph J. McCabe, of Avoua, was mas ter of ceremonies. In the sanctuary were Rev. M. H. Dunn, Rev. A. T. Broderick and Rev. D. J. Bustin. of Wilkes-Barre. The re mains arrived In this city on the Dela ware and Hudson noon train. This morning a high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. John's church and interment will be made In Hyde Park cemetery. LESSINOa BARN BURGLARIZED, Albert Clouse and Jacob Smith, young men about 19 years old, living m the extreme upper part of the nineteenth ward, were committed to the county jail yesterday by Alderman Storr In default of ball on the charge of burg larizing the stable of Frank Lesslne on Stafford avenue and stealing a set of harness and a set of carpenter s tools, all of the value of $35. MARRIED AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. At St. John's church yesterday morn ing the marirage of Miss Ella McDon ald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus McDonald, of Prospect avenue, to Thomas Loten, of Pittsburg, was sol emnized. The ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock by Rev. E. J. Melley. Miss Margaret McDonald, sister of the bride, was- bridesmaid; and Charles Hasklns was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Loten will make their home In Pittsburg. TIQHE WILLING TO WRESTLE. Patrick Tlghe. of the Nineteenth ward, a muscular and well developed young man, has confidence In his abil ity us a wrestler, and he Is ready to meet any man weighing 150 pounds for a purse of from $100 to $500 a side. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. Katie Swarts, the young daughter of Michael Swarts, of New York, died Monday at the home of Mrs. Frink. of Willow street, whom she was visiting. The funeral was held yesterday after noon. Interment was made In Plttston avenue cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy, of Gib bons street, are receiving congratula tions over the arlrval of a baby girl to their home. .The funeral of Arthur, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chase, of the Twelfth ward, was held yesterday af ternoon. Interment was made in Pltts ton avenue cemetery. Mall Carrier Leopold Johler has re turned to duty after a 10-day vacation. A Thanksgiving dinner will be served by the Ladles' Aid society of the Ce dar Avenue M. E. church from 12 o'clock on that day until all are served. I'KOVIDKNCK. Mrs. Thomas, wife of Patrolman Thomas Thomas, left yesterday for Rrooklyn, where she has been called by her son Henry, who was seriously In jured about a week ago while at work in a foundry. Messrs. Gwyllm Edwards, David Williams estaoln taolln oilnu Idln nun Nicholas and John Evans, of this place, took part In an entertainment held In Taylor last evening. Mrs. Alleran, of' New York city, Is visiting her son, W, R. Woolsey, of Parker street. John Evans, of Leggett's street, sus tained a badly smashed hand yesterday afternoon while at work running cars at the Cayuga shaft. Potter McIIugh and John Klnghorn, both of this place, have returned from a successful hunting trip In Wayne county. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cullen, of West Market street, has been brightened by the appearance of a baby daughter. Edward Kane, of West Market street, who has been ill for the past few weeks, Is slowly recovering. John Edwards, of Putnam street, who has been ill for some time past, has sufficiently recovered to resume work In Osterhout's store. Cards are out announcing the com ing marriage of Mark Moran, captain of the Eureka Base Ball club, and Miss Bridget Jennings, Indoor base ball will be played In Company H armory tonight. LUNAIOKH. The new hook and ladder truck, which has been expected for a long time, has arrived, and will make a valuable addition to our fire depart ment. Joseph Bees, of Providence, Is visit ing relatives In town. The members of the Young Men's In stitute are arranging for an entertain ment, which will be given in Manley's hall, on December 15. Joseph Clark, of Chestnut street. Is gradually recovering from a severe at tack of diphtheria. Charles jay, of Webster avenue, has gone to Rlnghamton to attend the fun eral of his brother, the late Colonel William S. Jay, a prominent Grand Army of the Republic man, and for merly State commander of the Union Veterans' Union, who died at his home in Blnghamton last Sunday. Miss Inez lrey very pleasantly enter tained the following ladles and gentle men at her home on Schumacher ave nue last evening: The Misses Mattie Hards, of Carbondale; Augusta Plnk ney, Delia Williams, Kate Benjamin and Annie Branning, of Dunmore, and Messrs. Ditty, Hayes, Hollander and Dr. Preston, of Scranton, The arrangements for the shipping of the Central Railroad of New Jersey freight, over the Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad, have been completed. The Erie and Wyoming has opened an office at the Junction point at Plains, by which operation both companies can reach different points, where they were unable to do so before. Preparations are being busily made for the erection of the new plant for the Dunmore Electric Light, Heat und Power Company. Stock.ln the new company Is being rapidly purchased, tnd Is sold to none but residents In Dunmore. The company expects to be able to furnish light within three months. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Dud ley Street Baptist church will give a supper In the church parlors this even ing. Tickets will be 25c. FOOT BALL NOTES. The high school and School of the Laek wanna eleven will play at Athletic park this afternoon. The South Side Reds accept the chal lenge of the Comets for Thanksgiving Day, but wotild like to play them In the morning so as to enable our players to witness the Bcranton-Semlnary game. eLt us know thruogh The Tribune If you will play us In the morning at 10.30 o'clock. J. Kelly, captain. The Scranton High School and School of the Lackawanna Foot Ball teams will line up this afternoon at 1.80 o'clock at Athletic park. An Interesting game Is promised, as the teams are evenly matched. THE CHANGE OF LIFE. INTELLIGENT WOMEN PREPARE FORTHE TRYING ORDEAL h Tlss Waea Wosssa Ar Bnaeeptlbll to Maaj Dread Diseases. ' The anxiety felt by women as the "change of life" draws near, is not Without reason. When her system is in a deranged eondition, or ah is predisposed to apoplexy, or con gestion of any or gan, it is at this period likely to become active and with a host of nervous irrita tions, make life a bur den. often shows itself, and does its de structive work. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, headache, dread of impend ing evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and in quietude, dizziness, etc., are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life where woman's great change may be expected. Thousands at this critical time consult Mrs. Pinkhsm, and conduct their habits according to her advice, and with the Vegeta ble Compound go through that dis tressing time with perfect safety and comfort. Mrs. W. L. Day, of lietts- ville, Ohio, aays : "When all else failed, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved tny life. It carried me through the change of lifo all right, and I am now in good health. r It also cured my husband of kidney trouble." . DOCTORS WON'T DO IT. Many Disregard Ibe Rules of the Hoard of Health. While the weekly mortality report of the board of health for last week shows a continuation of the preceding week's Increase in new cases of contagious dis ease, the real Increase does not fully appear. This is explained by- the fact that a number of physicans whose practice Is among the wealthy and in fluential class do not report the cases that come to their notice. They re frain from doing so for fear of the dis favor with which the placarding of "Measles." "Whooping Cough," "Scar let Fever" and the like on their front doors. The failure of certain so-called "fashionable" doctors to comply with Its rules and regulations has always been a source of annoyance to the board of health. At Its meetings the members of the board frequently threaten making an example of some one of those who disregard the rules. Last week's mortality report shows 36 deaths from all causes, which - Is about above the normal number for one week. There were 8 new cases and 2 deaths from diphtheria; 1 -new case and 2 deaths from membraneous croup; 5 new cases of scarlet fever, 3 of whoop ing cough and 1 of measles. The success of our want column Is due to quick returns. Try . an adv. therein. ORIENTAL IDBV CARPETS Oriental Rags, Oriental Carpets, Oriental Rpgs, Oriental Carpets, Oriental Bugs. This week we will sell any of your choice at . exactly half the price to be able to raise a certain sum. China and Japanese ware at cost MICHAELIAN BROS. & CO., 124 Washington Ave. ' THE WEATHER Is so variable that one never knows whether it will rain, shine or snow the next min ute. A reliable mackintosh Is almost u neces sity. We huve them ranging from $1.75 to 115 In price. The colors and styles are va ried. Other rainy day parapher nalia you will find here at rea sonable prices. CONRAD, HATTER 305 Lack Av. The St. Denis Broadway ana Eleventh St., New York. Opp. arace Church. European Pisa. Rooms li.oo a Day sad Upwards. In s modest sod anobtrnslve way there art frw batter conducted hotels la tha metropolis than tha St Dents. The great popa'srltr It hat acquired can readily be traood to its unique location, its nomillka atmosphere, tha peculiar ezc.ll.no. of ua euislue sad aervtoa, and Its Tar moder ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR UND SOU Oalitirstia Vernal ow.rrs never fit llBls SL 7WT r - ir i k i v mm 'v-ssf x sttiMiirm. z TO V 1 1 JfW M I sr w Vs" I "PAT" MEANEY'S DEPARTURE. Will Boon Leavo Scraoton to Play inter Ball in Texas. "Pat" Meaney. the clever and pDpular outfielder, pitcher, hitter and all-around good player of the Scranton base ball club, of the Eastern league, will play winter base ball with the Galveston (Tex.) club. He leaves Scranton for that city the latter part of the week. Meaney has had several Mattering of fers to play this winter in southern California and Texas.1 For a time he declined all of them, but has Anally been caught by a hanusome salary. Schmclz, manager of the Washington, and Commtskey, of the St. Paul club, have had "feelers" out In the hopes of securing Meaney. Commlskey has a'so made Inquiries concerning Sec md Base man Frank Ward, who is wintering in Scranton. Tribune wants are read by the most customers. Wants In The Tribune are read by people who hire help. The Kin of Pills lz Beecham'a. BEECHAMS. CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES F0 1896. All taxes remaining unpaid aft er Nov. 25. 1896. will have five per cent, penalty and one percent, ad ditional on the flrt day of each succeeding month; and will be placed in the hands of collectors as provided by law, C. G. BOLAND, City Trcas. City Hall, Washington Ave. Of fice hours from 9 a.m. until 5 p. m THE FROTHINGHAM. Wasner A Re!, Managers. John L. Kerr, Acting Manager. Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 18-10. Hanlon Bros.' Newest SUPERBA. Without doubt tho moat magnlllceDt spec tacle that travels. ICO people. New prona tion this year. Now feuturea-thn electric banjos, chasm of death. ttartliiiK t m-atrtan leap, the mayln mirror, animate statues, cannon-dlssortfd clown, Spanish bull tight, four new grand ballets. Nov, ao-31, The International Opera Co. THE FROTHINGHAM. Wagner ReK leasees and Manager. John L. Kerr, Acting Manager. INTERNATIONAL OPERA CO. Grand Opera In England. Friday snd Saturday Nights snd Saturday Matinee. FRIDAY -LUCIA Dl LAMMBRMOOR. SATURDAY MATINEB BOHEMIAN OIRL. SATURDAY NIOHT-IL TROVATORB. 81zty People In Each Rorreiontatlon. Rtrong Chorus, Efficient Orchestra. Prices -aoc,, goe., 7gc. snd $1,00, Nov. S3, 24, a$ Black Paul's Troubadours. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. Primrose & West's BIG MINSTRELS WHITES AND BLACKS. 70-PEOPLE-70 Including GEORCJB WILSON, tha Prtna of Comedians. PRICES-Oallery, age; Balcony, goc; Or chestra Circle, goc; Orchestra 75c; Psrlor ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Friday and Saturday Nights II nu so and Saturday Matinee llDf e si Clara Wieland's Vaudeville Go. Of selected artists, direct from Kojtcr ABIal's iew York Jlunic Hall, headed Ly the great and only in ber spectacular dancoj. PRICES-Gallerv. tac: Baleenv. ft 3Kc; Balance, age; Orchestra Circle, goc; Orchestra and Parlor Chairs, 7c. Matinee Prices-Entire First Floor, 35c; Entire Bal cony, age DAVIS" THEATER Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Novembsr 19, 20, 21, THE FAIR SEXBURLESOUE CO LOWRZY AND FRANCIS, In s Scientific Contest, Greatest of any Lady and Gentleman in America. Flossie Hughes, America's Orestest Dancer; Marlon and Pearl, Blackfecs Knockalionta; Campbell snd Csufleld, Ireland's Kings: The Brownings, s Buneu of Nonsen.se; Zantretta, America's Greatest Clown i Claries Pssquc. lens. Europe's Wonderful Dancer. TWO GREAT BURLESQUES. Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cciti Two psrformsncss dolly. Doors open at LM and 7. . Curtain rises at 1M snd llA, iff o Eg o R O 111 m jj-i ZAEO Never in the history of the American Re public hag there been a louder call for per fect women. In tune of peace men go on in the even tenor of their several ways, follow ingtheir chosen profes sion or pursuit; fortu nate indeed are they, if they are the OS spring of physically healthy parents. They are known and recog nized by their Vim, Vigor and Vitality. It is the duty of every woman in the land to exercise the oreatest cure of her bodily, as well as her mental condition. Mothers are in this age prone to forget that they are the progenitors of unborn generations. A healthy son calls his pa rents blessed. A rosy-cheeked daughter is the sunshine of the household. There is hope for the ailing woman ; protection for the daughter budding into womanhood in that greatest of all prepa tious, Nux-Phospho. It cures a derang ed functional organism absolutely, acts directly on the nervous forces, purifies the blood, and creates a natural appetite. It will not help you bear the burdens of life, but will cure you so that you will have none. The healthy maid, wife or mother has no burden ; hers is a life oi peace, contentment and happiness. Nux-I'hospiio is sold throughout the civilized world by all druggists. For Sale by Matthews Bros., John H. rhelps. N. M. Ulckp, Lorens Koem pel, C. Lorens; also O. W. Davis, C. Hen wood & Co., Providence. Why lot that house stand vacant when a want ad. In The Tribune will nil it. Tb3 Leading Dentist, Eight Years' Experience, Now Located at 409 Spruce Street. 2,000,000 BARRELS Made and Sold In Six Months, ending larch 1, 1896, Total Product of in. Many The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels Largest Run on Record. Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from tha Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland and Scotland very largely, and la recognized aa the best flour in tha world. MEGARGEL WHOLESALE AGENTS. HSVE YOUR HORSE SHOD WITH THE Removable, Self-Sharpening Neverslip Toe Calks. BITTENBENDER S CO. GENERAL AGENTS, - And a full line of iron and steel Blacksmiths' and Wag onmakers' supplies. SCRANTON, PA. Notice To Publishers THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. fVL, Maawfaeturera of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, BOISTIHB Jt3 FOINS MACHINERY. OaasiraJ Offlcai SCRANTON, PA. EVERY WOMAN Bonwtlass hmJs a Tellable, oathl?, mralstlnf medietas. Only liana lass aj) UMpafastdrufsihMldksmaaii. If 70a waal tha turn, gal Dr. PeaPc Pennyroyal Pillo The. an prompt, sals ar4 asrtaln la naalt The . malse (Dr. Fssl's) rr lists, butat. BaatsarvSMajltM. AdOfSM SMAi. alscieua UCTslaiui, 0, For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Sprues Streat, Scranton. Pa.' THK HUNT it COHNELL CO.; Gas and Electric Fixtures, The Welsbach Light At Bednced Prices. 434 Lackawanna tva. MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality tor doraestlo ass and of all sties. Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye. delivered la any part of tha elue at the lowest prtoe. Orders received at tha Office, flrst floor. Commonwealth building, room No. (i telephone No. MM. or at the mlna, tele, phone No. m. will be promptly attended to.Desters supplied at the mine. WM. T.SMITH. f f? ArtARBtB TU Jff Ull ISM 7aeuu..J j nihuraiAnuuvui' n r UK HAVING PASSED; THE BEST itXAMIKATIONS,. T&r STEEL CENTERED If Your Horse Is Shod with NEVER SLIPS" f if He Positively Cannot Slip Wm J CONNELL BEtF 1 I I BHARPENINQ. I I THE TRIBUNE is now prepared to fill or ders for composition on newspapers, books, pamphlets, or other publications at moder ate rates. Addr... BUSINESS MANAGER. Fharmacitt, con Vvcmlng Avenus an
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