TIIE SGRANTON TRIBUNE-THU RSDAX MOHNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1897.
COMPLETE RETURNS
FROM THE COUNTY
Concluded from Tago 3.
Thllo Lee. S. Clerk, John Itouncli, 29;
Jnmes T. Walker, 3; Patrick Uoran, 1.
ISIukulv.
First Ward-HurRoss, 8. n. Williams,
108; William Uutlrl, CD. Justlco of tlio
peace. William Allison, S2; Gcorro Smith,
S3; D. J. JlcCormlck, 2S; D. H. Mownn,
15; IJ. T. IajwIh, 31. Tax collector, D. J.
Wllllnms, 01. Auditor, Milton Hoot, 110.
Couucllmnn, W. J. Sncdlcor. School di
rector, J. C. Tuttlc. JuiIro of election,
Thomas SpnnKontiurR. Inspectors, Chas.
Jenkins, allies H. Wademan. '
Second Wnrd-litirKcss, S. I?. Williams,
151; William Ilmld, 11. Justlco of tho
pence, William Jlason, 112; Oi-orpo Smith,
101; S. V. White, 7; John K. Doyle, 7; 1
J. JlcCormlck. Cn; 1). U. Monrnn. : IX T.
Lewis, 12. School director, Kdwln Mn
clay, 1S3; W. l' riross, lu. Council, Will
iam V. D'nvls, 17S; O. David, 11. Tax col
lector, 1J. J. Williams, 101: John It. Col
vln, 23; Walter Lloyd, 1. Auditor, Milton
11. Hoot, 140; II. J. McComls. 11.
Third Ward UttiKess, S. H. Williams,
121; William Build, 37. Justlco of tho
oeace, Georpo Smith, SI; William Mason,
ol; 11. J. MeCormack, 31; D. 11. Mor
gan, 33: D. T. Lewis, OS. Auditor, Milton
Root, 135. Councilman, lllchard James.
School director, James Mote. Inspector
of election, O. A. Holford, Henry Uurdy.
JikIko of election, Nlles Johnson. Tax
collector, 11. J. Williams, '132.
Itonton Township.
School director, James A. Lewis, 100;
A. W. Ilrundase, 101: James Delevan, 10.",:
A. J. Phillip, 100. Treasurer, John
Clarkson, !H; J. 71. Finn, 122. Supervisor,
C. J. Cardncr, 101; Van Conrad, 110; Mor
ris Dllevau, 111: William Lewis, 71. Col
lector, C. 13. rireeno, SO; II. G. Smith, 120.
Auditor, George G. Gilihs, SO: S. D. Iloli
Inson, 11S. Clerk, G. S. Post, 111; A. 11.
Davison, 03.
Clifton Township.
Justice of tho peace, V. D. Lewis, S;
Thomas McGuIre, 12: Michael Gussettl,
12. School director, Salmon SIbIIii, 7; .las.
O'lJoyle, 11; Arthur McKlel, 0: William
Major, 11; It. W. Hall, 13: Thomas Mc
GuIre, 11. Treasurer, John Kurtz, !l.
Supervisor, Charles Kessler, 10; Anthony
Klutz, 1C; Salmon SIbIIii, G; T. I!.
DaBRers, IS; Daniel Khealez, 17.
Collector, John Gress, 4; William
Kessler, 20. Auditor, Ira G. Swartz,
IS; Albert SlKlln. 7. Clerk, James O'Hoyle,
D; F. D. Lewis, IS.
Covington Township.
Justice of the peace, 11. K. Miller, 7S.
School director, Thomas Campbell, 70; U.
II. Wardell, M; John T. Foley, 21; James
Watson, 17. Overseer of the poor, lllch
ard Pell, SI. Treasurer. D. W. Dale, SO.
Supervisor. George Diesceker, 01; Robert
Blair, 74; Thonms Ilnnsome, f9. Collec
tor, It. J. Sanlleld, 02; Auditor, J. 13. Love
land, three years, SI; Abel Storm, ono
yeaj, SO. Clerk, L. U. Cramer, S3. High
constable, Fohriam Glllllard, S3.
Dnltou Itorougli.
Bursas. lMwanl Mills, 00; Itandolpli
Crlppen, 35. School director, three years,
Mrs. L. A. KnlKht, uS; Mrs. E. Palmer
Smith, 50; I!. E. Smith, 02; Adelbert Arm
strone, (A; for two years, George Heck
man, llii. Council, James P. Dickson, .".0;
IOlIsha Von Storch, 107; Warren II. White,
71. Tax collector, A. TerwilllKcr, 120. Au
ditor, C. W. Purdy, 111; K. J. Smith, 1.
High constable, James E. lioardman, 121.
Dickson City.
First Ward Uurgess, William Kennedy,
SS; Morris Weiss, 73. School director,
William II. Morgan, 131; Richard Evans,
fir., 32. Tax collector, William J. Will
lams, 71; William E. Moses, 51; Anthony
KoleskI, 0; Theodore, H. Welland, 42. Au
ditor, Thomas Cook, 91; Stephen Podjos
kle, 10; John Welland, 41.
Second wan Burgess, William Kenne
dy, CS; Morris Weiss. 101. School director,
Robert Hurley, SO; Thompson Hall, jr., i-2;
Council, John Miller, sc S3; William Sum
mers, S3. Tax collector.' William J. Will
iams, 57; William E. Moses, 20; Anthony
KoleskI. 10; Theodore II. Welland, SS. Au
ditor, Thomas Cook, 70; John Welland, S7;
Stephen Podjoskle, 4.
Klmliiirst Itoroiigh.
Burgess, .1. M. Rhodes, IS; Jeremiah
Wilcox, 30. Justice of the peace, J. II.
Snyder, 35; J. W. Williams, 31. School
director, J. D. Fuller, 49; Sidney Dell, 42;
J. P. Masters, SO; J. J. Brink, 31. Coun
cil, Henry Battln, 47; II. G. Thayer, 40;
W. F. Jenkins, 30; J. Y. Dunning, 37.
Overseer of the poor, R. Snyder, 3S; J. J.
Brink, 30. Tax collector, T. B. Harden
herg, 22: William Snover, 53. Auditor, B.
D. Cooper, 41; William Stiff, 31.
Toll Township.
First District School director, W. II.
Shlpman, 40; John Mooty, 21; Samuel Up
dyke, 30; Edward Haley, 1. Overseer ol
the poor, Thomas M. Jenkins, 43; James
JlcCoal, 21. Treasurer, Benjamin Milton,
7, George Lup, 17; John Leynady, 39. Su
pervisor, William Dougherty, 51; Philan
der Horn, 4S; John Muldowney, 13; James
Lavln, 20; John Ledger, 13; James Drum,
C; James McGlnty, 0. Tax collector, John
W. White. 42; Levi AVIIeox. 27; John
Dunn, 9. Auditor, William Anderson, 13;
E. J. O'Keefe, 17. Clerk, Joseph Johns,
31; Thomas Holmas, 33.
Second District School director, Sam
irel Updyke, 13; William Shlpman, 51; Jonn
Mooty, 19S; Edward Hualey, 72. Overseer
of the poor, Thomas M. Jenkins, 159;
James McCoole, 72; John McCue, 2. Treas
urer, Georgo Lup, S2; John Llmady, lu9.
Supervisor, James Drum, 114; William
Dougherty, 21; John Muldowney, 111;
James J. Lavln, 21; Philander Horn, 0;
John Ledger, 101; James McGlnty, 27. Tax
collector, Levi Wilcox, S; John W. While,
232; John Dunn, 9. Auditor, William An-
derson, 52; E. J. O'Keefe, ill. Clerk, Jo
Beph Johns, 20: Thomis M.' Holmas, 1.
Fourth District School director, Samuel
Vpdyke. 21; William H. Shlpman, SO; John
Mooty, 12; Edward Haley, 30. Overseer
of tho poor, James McCool, 29; Thomas
Jenkins, 53; John Mcllugh, 5. Treasurer,
I. Lux, 21; John Llmedy, 15; B. Milton, 2.
Supervisor, John Muldowney, 23; James
Lavln, 02; John Ledger, 2; Philander
Horn, 9; William Doherty, S; James
Drum, 21; James McGlnty, 23. Tax col
lettor. S. II. Wilcox, 23; John W. White,
13; John I. Dunn, 07. Auditor, William An
derson, SS; E. J. O'Keefe, 13. Clerk.
Thomas M. Holmas, S3; Charles Arnold,
3; Thomas Johns, 21.
(ilunl)iiru liorougli.
Burgess, E. J. Northup, 47; Andrew
Leigh ton, 13. Justlco of tho peace, A.
Leiphton, 50. School director, J. E. Ed
wards. 3S; W. S. Palmer, SS; M. J. Hall.
25; Jerome Morrow, 19. Council, B. J.
Hall. 53; W. L. Atherton, 10; Zarchary
Kittle, IS. Tax collector, E. M. Sher
wood, 32; E. II. Reed, 20. Auditor, H. L.
Hall, CS; E. J. Edwards, 1.
(oulilsboro Hoiduh.
Burgess, A. Schcmerllng, 14. Justlco of
tho peace, R. C. Drum, 13; E. J. Searfass,
12. School director, William Oliver, 13;
M. IT. Heller, 12. Council, Ira Heller, 14;
O. W. Searfass, 11. Overseer of tho poor,
John Bachman, 13: William Richardson,
13. Treasurer, C. 11. Eschenbach, II. Su
lKirvIsor, II. C. Eschenbach, 13. Collec
tor, J. B. Gardner, 11. Auditor, William
A. Oliver, II.
Uruunflcltl Township.
Justlco of tho peace, Georgo W. Cra
mer, 71; Henry Wedeman, 01. School di
rector, William Meade, 101; Melvin
Pearce, 30;' Walter Burdlek, S7: Oscar
White, 31. Overseer of tho poor. Will
iam Bell, 121, Treasurer, J. J. Snyder,
SS; J. A. Gardner, 92, Supervisor, J. F.
Kenyon, 79; F. II, Finn, C3; A. W. Deck-
FOR
er, 02; Dornnco Rlvenherg, 03. Collector,
W. J, Bell, 79! J. J, Slckler, 05. Auditor,
Georgo Warren, CO; J. J. Finch, 00; T. W.
Wllllnms, 81; Georgo Ynrrlngton, 37.
Clerk, R. W. Kenyon, 119.
.lell'crson Township.
School dlrector-W. J. Emery, OS: A. F.
Emory, 23; David Frable, 03; H. Klzer, IS;
A. F. Emery, IS; Mrs. H. A. Klzer, 1; N.
L. Croop, 15; Mrs. Dahlgrcen Klzer, 2.
Overseer of tho poor, A. L. Compton, S9j
Theodoro Mitchell, 52. Treasurer, J. L.
Brown, 09; Richmond Compton, 73. Super
visor, John Jackson, 93; John Owens, 113;
Janson Cook, 52; David Waltz. 1. Col
lector, G. W. Collins, 137; William Bar
clow, 1. Auditor, J. D. Klzer, 65; Clinton
Cobb, SS. Clerk, John Woodruff, CS; Jo
seph Velth, 75.
Jiuclciiwttnmt Township.
In Lackawnnna township Frank Toole,
Republican, and P. J. Qulnn, Democrat,
wero elected supervisors, nnd John J.
Coyne. Democrat, 4ax collector. Tho voto
In full follows:
East District Justice of tho Pence, J.
T. Sutclllt, I; M. W. Loftus, 8. School
director, Charles Snyder, 5; William
Thomas, 5; Thomas F. Coyne, 8; Patrick
Hlgglns, 1; Patrick Foley, 1. Treasurer.
J. . Davis, 5; Thomas Lyden, 10. Super
visor, W. H. Fern, 12; Frnnk Toole, 2;
Patrick J. Qulnn, 7; George Jones, IS.
Tax collector, S. J. Hinds, 2; John J.
Coyne, 10: M. P. Judge, 2. Auditor, David
Davis, u; Charles Gallagher, 4; James
Mangan, 9: Patrick Duggnn", 8. Township
cleik, T. D. Mnsehall, 5; Henry Casey,
10. Judge of election, Daniel J. Evans,
9; John Hlldebrand, S. Inspector of elec
tion, William J. Williams, 0; Joseph Dur
kln, 10. Assessor of voters, David R.
Marks, 5: John McMnnus, 13.
South District School director, Thomas
F. Coyne, 2IS; Patrick Hlgglns, 09; Pat
rick Foley, 27; William Thomas, 02; Chas.
S. Snyder, 3. Treasurer, Thomas Lydon,
203; J. S. Davis, 20; Thomas Farrell, 19.
Supervisor, Patrick Qulnn, 230; Georgo
Janes, 33; Frank Toole, ISO; William IT.
Fern, IS; Patrick Lydon, 0. Tax collec
tor, John J. Coyne, 211; M. P. Judge. 101;
S. J. Hinds, 2. Auditor, James Mangan,
109: Patrick Duggan, 133; Charles Gal
lagher, 132; David Davis, 13: James Man
gan, 28. Township clerk, Henry Casey,
17S; T. D. Mnsehall, 17. Judge of elec
tion, Patrick McDonnell, 10S. Inspector
of flection, John Joyce, 130: John Cu
slck, 15; Albert Morgan, S. Assessor of
voters, John T. Holleran, 05; John Walsh,
101.
Northeast District Justice of the peace,
J. II. Sutcllffe, 95; M. W. Loftus, 31.
School director, Chnrles S. Snyder, 107;
William Thomas, 11; Thomas F. Coyne,
40; Patrick Hlgglns. 5; Pntrlek Foley, 0.
Overseer of poor, Dennis Lenahan, 1. Su
pervisor, William II. Fern, 102; Frank
Toole, 22; Patrick Qulnn, 19: George
Janes, 112. Tax collector, John J. Coyne,
51; S. J. Hinds. 117: M. P. Judge, 0. Au
ditor, David Davis, 110: Charles Galla
gher, 70; James Mangan, 33; Patrick Dug
gan, 32. Township clerk, T. D. Maschall,
90: Henry Casey. 33. Judge of election,
Frnnk Fratey, 110. Inspector of election,
Arthur Plnnock, 111; John Szczcpanskl,
20; Dan Lenlhan, 2. Assessor of voters,
11. K. Seward, 112.
Southwest District Justice of the peace,
J. II. Sutellffe, 41; M. W. Loftus, 12S.
School dlreotor, Charles S. Snyder, 27;
William Thomas, 50; Thomas F. Coyne,
17: Patrick Hlgglns, 20: Patrick Foley,
SI. Treasurer, J. S. Davis, 79; Thomas
Lydon, SO: Thomas Farrell, 11. Supervis
or, W. II. Fern, 25: Frank Toole, 121;
Patrick J. Qulnn, 191: George Janes, 43;
Patrick Lydon. IS. Tax collector, S. J.
Hinds, IS; John J. Coyne, 12S; M. P.
Judge, 74. Auditor. David Davis, 31;
Charles Gallagher, 00; James Mangan,
123; Patrick Duggan, 78. Township clerk,
T. D. Mnsehall, 40; Henry Casey, 130.
Judge of election, Mlchnel Klynn, 50; Will
lam Martin, 100. Inspector of election,
G. A. Anderson. 03; William Klrlln, 120.
Assessor of voters, James E. Jones, C3;
Patrick Connolly, 117.
West District Tax collector, John J.
Coyne, 91; S. J. Hinds, 153; M. P. Judge,
fi. Supervisor, V. J. Qulnn, 130; Frank
Toole, 151; George Jnnes, 119: William
Fern, 100. Schqol director, T. F. Covnc,
107: Charles S. Snyder, 170; William
Thomas, 121: Patrick Hlgglns, 47: Pat
lick Foley, 100. Township clerk, Henry
Casey, US; Thomas Maschall. 171. Audi
tor, James Mangan, 101; Patrick Duggan,
12S; Charles Gallagher, 103. Treasurer,
Thomas Lydon, 91; Isaac Davis, 191. Jus
tice of tho peace, M. W. Loftus, 121; J.
II. Sutcllffe, 225.
Lu Pliiinn llorougli.
Burgess, A, B. Tllllnghast, 23; Charles
Pelham, 1; Harlem Horn, 4. Justlco of
the peace, Horace Seamans, 27. School
director, Miles I'. Gardner, 27; O. F.
Wedeman, 33; E. B. Brotzman, 1. Coun
cil, threo years, J. F. Tllllnghast, 23; M.
O. Weber,. 23; one year, K. C. Hanson, so.
Collector, Georgo W, Patterson, 31;
George Slsson, 1. Auditor, G. W. Wer
klbzer, three years, 20; S. It. Silly, two
years, 29.
Lehigh Township.
School director, George Richardson, 1C;
A. A. Chamberlain, IS; J. L. Smith. 12;
Samuel Werkelzer, 10. Overseer of tho
poor, John Rlnker, 11; Barrett Vliet, 12;
John Gough, 14. Treasurer, Samuel Wer
kelzer, 11. Supervisor, N. Slutter, 12;
Jacob Knecht, 23; Burrett Vliet, C; Ammi
Learn, 15. Collector, A. A. Chamberlain,
13; J. G. Barber, 12. Auditor, John Gough,
14; John Learn, 13.
.lliidisou Township.
School director, Charles G. Noack, S7;
Erastus Edwards, 90: Charles W. Frasl
er, 29; Erwln Blesecker, 29; Mrs. Olive
Waderman, 71: Mrs. Addle Ives, C3. Treas
urer, Moses Davis, ISO. Supervisor, Chas.
F. Millard, IDS: D. L. Blesecker, 79; J. S.
Hornbaker, ISO; G. W. Weldy, 1. Collec
tor, Eugene Noack, 151: F. B. Gardner, 41.
Auditor, James Hathrill, 92; R. II. Mar
tin, S3. Clerk, John W. Clouse, 173.
Hnylichl ISorotigh.
Burgess, 1'. II. Duffy, R., 175; P. K.
Walker, C, 158. School director, E. Bur
rett, II., 71; L. Matthews, R 113: A. W.
KUker, C, 200; B. Morgan, C, 110. Coun
cil, A. Splanta. R., 213: N. Pugh, R., 03;
William Grllllths, C, 131; J. Dempsey, C,
174. Overseer of the poor, Harry Reeves,
It., 102; James Sullivan, C, 15S. Collec
tor, Patrick Brady, R., 2S1; Thomas Mc
Goldrick, C, SO. Auditor, A. Martin, R ,
79; J. Mendlessohn, R., 12: John Calla
han, C, 153. High constable, I,. Adams,
R., 71; James Hannphy, C, 1S9,
Xowtnn Township.
School director, Paul Attn, 92; C. II. Pie
seeker, 03; S. S. Cosnur, 71; E. G. Coon, 11.
Overseer of tho poor, D. W. Larue, 131.
Treasurer, C. II. Blesecker, 12S. Supei vi
sor, D. W. Richards, OS; J. W. Singer, 11;
W. K. Larue, 87; II. S. Beemer, SI. Colic
tor, J. D. Hopkins, 12S; D. A. Baker, ;3.
Auditor, W. A. Hill. 130; FH. Cooper, SI;
B. Frank Reed, 132; Elmer Rlchaids. 4.
Clerk, W. E. Thompson, SO; Frank Mor
row, C7.
.North AbintUon Township.
Justlco of tho peace, William II. Ste
vens, 20; G. P. Hallstead, 10. School di
rector, A. B. Franklin, 30; F. L. Smith,
2S; .1. A. Stone, 10; W. C. Smith, 10. Treas
urer, Mllo Stone, 22; J. W. Smith, 21.
Supervisor, William Dalzlel, 41; A. B.
Franklin, 31; W. N. Lewis, 9; D. W. Mlt
tan, 15. Collector, F. L. Smith, 20; C. S.
Carey, IS. Auditor, N. B. King. 41: Thos.
S. Flsk, 11. Clerk. S. M. Aylesworth, 41;
Thomas S. Flsk, 9.
Old forgo Township.
First District Justice of the Peace,
James J. Foley, 213; James Salmon, 110;
Salvatore Bianco, 23. School director,
Georgo Flotchur, 100; Thomas Cosgrove,
277; James Melvin, 120; John R. Fallon, 10S.
Treasurer, ThbmaB Pickerel, 103; William
Munroe, 123, Supervisor, Alexandra Fed
esco, 150; Silas Randale, 121; Gabriel Bon
ner, HO; John Munroe, 110. Tax collector,
Henry Harding, 144: Martin J. O'Mnlloy,
1S2. Auditor, Thndeus Stewart, 81; W. II,
Rlvenberg, 173. Clerk. William Burgess,
110; John McGlonc, 123.
Second District Justice of tho Peace,
James Salmon, 23; James F. Foley, 15.
School director, George Fletcher, 19;
Thomas Cosgfovo, 2S; James Molvin, 8;
John R. Fallon, 7. Treasurer, Thomas
Pickerel, IS; William Munroe, 9. Supervi
sor, Silas Randall, 13; Alexandra Fedesco,
5; Gabriel Bonner, 30; John Munroo. 10.
Tax collector, Harry Harding, 23; Martin
J. O'Malley, 9. Auditor, Thadeus-Stewart,
7; II. W. Rlvenberg, 27. Clerk. Will
lam Burgess, 17; John McGlone, 13.
Fourth District Justice of tho Peace,
JHes Salmon, 132; James F. Foley, 78;
Salvatore Blanco, 10. School director,
George Fletcher, 1CSJ Thomas Cosgrove,
01; James Melvin, 118; John R. Fnllon, 23.
Overseer of tho poor, Wesley Johnson, 1;
Georgo Surbar, 1. Treasurer, Thomas
Pickerel, 151; William Munroe, 37. Super
visor, Sllns Randall, 159; Alexandra Fed
esco, 90; Gabriel Bonner, 77; John Mun
roe, M. Turf colector, H. Harding, 1M;
Martin J. O'Mnlloy, 19. Auditor, Thadeus
J. Stewart, 139; 11, A. Rlvenberg, 19.
Clerk, William Burgess, 137; John Mc
Glone, 42.
Itiinsoni Township.
First District Justlco of the pence, D.
M. Huthmaker, 49. School director, Ste
phen Schmidt, 23: Peter Bedell, 31; Andy
Weltzell, 55; A. Shulters, 13. Overseer of
tho poor, I. H. Sax, 49; Henry SSIlk, 2S.
Treasurer, William Zeiss, 49: George Ace,
20. Supervisor, Jacob Courtrlght, 20;
Solomon Ace, 41; Aloy Krouse, CO; Joseph
Geary, 32; S. J. Winters, 11. Collector,
Lowls McCloskey, 67: Frank HutTord, 20.
Second District Justlco of the peace,
11. M. Huthmaker, 10. School director,
Stephen Schmidt, 10; A, Shulters, 5; Peter
Bedell, 6; Andrew Weltzell, 12. Overseer
or tho poor, 1. II. Sax, 0; Henry Kllk, 3.
Treasurer, W. M. Zeiss, 5; George Ace,
11. Supervisor S. T. Winters, 7; Jncob
Courtrlght, 0; Alva Krouse, 13: Joseph
Geury, 3. Collector, Lewis McCloskey,
14; Frank Hufford, 2.
Roaring 11 rook Township.
Justice of tho pence, A. 11. SImonson,
17; J. S. Miller, 21. School director, Will
iam Hinds, 19; M. E. McDonald, 10; Will
iam Fltzslmmons, 3; James Haxton, 3.
Overseer of the poor, John La France, IS.
Treasurer, James MeDade, sr., 10. Super
visor, Harrison Finch, 21; August Halm,
20. Collector, Jnmes MeDade, jr., 10. Au
ditor, Homer Lake, IS; James Mullen, 17;
A. E. SImonson, 17. Clerk, E. J. Me
Dade, 10.
.Scott Township.
School director, W. S. Gardner, 201;
George Kennedy, 151; Charles Grosvenor,
00. Treasurer, James S. Wheeler, 201.
Supervisor, John Berry, 100; John S.
Cardncr, 109; John Arnold, 110; Loren
Johnson, 102. Collector, Hortou S. Gard
ner, 131; Richard Graves, 81. Auditor,
Georgo W. Goodrich, 200. Clerk, Herbert
S. Newton, 203.
South Ahiugton Township.
School director, W. V. Good, 223; E. A.
White, 215. Treasurer, M. M. Hufford,
210. Supervisor, A. I. Ackerly, 15S; E. B.
Dunlap, 113; W. II. Swallow, 111; A. O.
Bought, 70. Collector, George P. Myers,
101; Byron Latlbsher, SO. Auditor, B. F.
Woodward, 110; Georgo Rymer, 73. Clerk,
M. E. Clifford, 149; Frnnk j. Stanton, 03.
Spring ltrook Township.
Justice of the peace, Grltllth Lougher,
40. School director, William E. Grllllth,
39: S. B. Smith, 49; E. T. Jones, 67; R. D.
Thomas, IS. Overseer of the poor, Will
iam Pembrldge, 44; William E. Kdwards,
40. Treasurer, Benjamin Hopkins, IS; C.
P. Haven, 40. Supervisor, William Rich
ards, 43; William Ellas, 41; A. B. Ste
vens, 51: D. P. Scull, 52. Collector, H. E.
Ames, 59; George A. Summers, 30. Audi
tor, William II. Jones, 49; David Klchnrds,
42. Clerk, William Price, 47; Gomcr Jen
kins, 4G.
Throop Horouch.
Burgess, Patrick Coar, 105; John L. Ev
ans, 1. Justice of the Peace, Edwin Ban
Held, 119; J. V. Birtley, 121. School direc
tor, John McNealls, 195; Michael Mellale,
101; John B. Walker, 115; A. N. Copupen,
8; M, Kase, 8; J. S. Fahrlnger, 1. Bor
ough council, George Ollendlke, 122; Ste
phen Atherton, 101; Henry Jarvis, 115;
Dominlck Corcoran, 110; Fred Fryer, G.
Tax collector, George Stanton, 121; Georgo
II. Havcrly, 113. Auditor, James Rogers,
103; Thomas Morgan, 113. Judge of elec
tion, Anthony Corcoran, 91; William Kase,
123.
M'nvoiiy ltorotmh.
Burgess, Sterling Bedford, SO: Nathan
Tyler, 1; Henry Gardner, 1. School di
rector, J. L. Stone, three years, SO; A. D.
Dean, three years, SO: J. I'. Coult, two
years, SS; A. B. Cowles, ono year, II.
Council, D. L. Doty, threo years, 90; F.
II. Jermyn, three years, SS; J. P. Sher
man, two years, 51; A. C. Mahoney, 41.
Collector, W. G. Lclson, S2; J. B. Mer
shon, 1. Auditor, J. W. Mershon, SO.
West Ahington Township.
School director, J. C. Northup, 31; D. J.
Osterhout, 31. Treasurer, J. C. Northup,
33. Supervisor, Alva Ross, 33; John R.
Brlggs, 25; H. E. Capwell, 11. Collector,
G. F. Gethman, SO. Auditor, S. A. Whit
ney, 32. Clerk, John Mitteer, 31.
Winton Itorouh.
First Ward Burgess, Thomas McAn
drcw, 43; Henry Loftus, 33. Justice of the
peace, 1". B. Gllmortin, 43. School direc
tor, Chnrles Burnett, 40; Harry Fletcher,
30. Council, Harry Dando, 47; Bernard
Giles, 37. Tax collector, James J. Lawlcr,
43. Auditor. Bernard McGurl. 42; Patrick
Rogan, 37. High constable, Thomas Man
ley, 30; Patrick Eagan, 43.
Second ward Burgess, Thomas McAn
drew, 101; Henry Loftus, 3S. Justlco of tho
peace, P. B. Gllmartln, 100. School di
rector, John Ward, SS; Peter Bannon, 51;
Fred Kunz, 2S. Council, M. J. Gallagher,
S9; William Brennan, 53; P. F. Godfrey,
SO; Joseph Langan, ?9S. Tax collector,
James J. Lawier. Borough auditor, B. J.
McGurl, 9S; Patrick Rogan, 41. High con
stable, Patrick Eagan, S3; Thomas Mau
ley, IS.
Third ward Burgess, Thomas McAn
drew, 101; Henry Loftus, 01, Justice of
the peace, S2. School director, three
years, P. F. Lawier, 110; one year, Nichol
as Loftus, 102; John F. Barrett, 73. Bor
ough council, Ot. Tax collector, 115. Au
ditor, B, J. McGurl, S3; Patrick Rogan, S9.
High constable, Patrick Eagan, 103;
Thomas Mauley, 62.
Bounty lor Bond.
The county commissioners yester
day paid $6 bounty on three wild cats,
$1 on a fox and 50 cents on ten minks,
killed by William Bond In and around
Gouldsboro.
When a man
fjcts to the
point where
he has to in
ject; the dead,
ly extracts of
opium under
ill,. cl-in it.
Kw order to get rest and
sleep, the grave is not
far distant. The time to
take care of health is
before it is utterly and
irretrievably gone. The
man who works on and
on, utterly heedless of
health and too busy to
occasionally take a httle
necessary medicine, is
committing suicide as
surely as if he turned a pistol on his heart.
Such a man dies by little degrees. I'irst a
little indigestion and a little neglect. Then
loss of appetite. The bowels get clogged
and the blood receives poisons instead of
healthy nutriment. Old, inert tissues in
flesh, muscle, nerve and brain are not re
placed by new. The whole' body gets stale.
The very sleeping-room of a man in this
condition is filled in the morning with un
wholesome odors as if it had been occupied
by a decomposing corpse,. It. has been oc
cupied by a man half-dead. The poisoned
brain refuses to sleep and hates to work.
Then comes the resort to the hypodermic
injection of morphine and speedy death.
All this may he prevented by the use of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
corrects all disorders of the digestion,
makes assimilation perfect, fills the blood
with the vital elements that make new tis
sue, builds healthy flesh, firm muscles,
htrong nerves and active brain cells. It
drives out impurities and disease. Thou
hands of men m all walks of life have testi
fied to its wonderful merits.
It's an insult to your Intelligence for a dealer
to attempt to palm oft" upon von a substitute for
thii world-famed medicine. You know what you
want. It's his business to meet that uitnt. When
he urges some substitute lie's thinking of the
larger profit lieil make not ot your welfare.
Bhun all bucIi dishonest dealers.
The man or woman who is regularas clock,
work is seldom troubled with disease or
mental or bodily lassitude. Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are a safe, sure, speedy and
permanent cure for constipation. One little
"Pellet" is n gentle laxative, and two a mild
cathartic. They never gripe. You will have
reason to regret it if you let a dishonest
druggists induce you to take a substitute.
mBBi
stSfl rrTTHtea i
Istf j I I fi
iB-Ur
ONE PROFESSION
WITH THE GLOSS OFF
Three-Fifth of the Actors Make Less
Than S9 n Week.
HARD WORK AND SMALL REWARDS
Tho Mnrltut Ovcrsialkcd nnd New
York Alone Turning Out n Thou
sand Pupils a Vcur--Honsu. Servants
Better Oll'us n ltuiu Than the Ma
jority of Aclrcssus.
New York Letter In Globe-Democrat.
It Is only of comparatively recent
years that the theatrical profession has
been considered one of the principal
callings supposed to be open to women
generally, both ns n practical means Of
nn Independent livelihood and us af
fording a fair road to fiiine nnd fortune.
In the old stock company days It was
rather a trade, and for tho most part
confined to those born of stage parents
and those growing up In the Immediate
environment of the theater. The allure
ments of the footlights were hedged In
by tho limitations of local demands,
few theatres, slavish work, low pay and
slow advancement, and the social femi
nine doubt of respectability.
AVIth tho advent of the combination
system came revolution, not alone In
the extraordinary Increase In the num
ber of thentres everywhere and the cor
responding multiplication of theatrical
companies, but In the attitude of the
public Itself toward the theatrical call
ing. The demands of the stage for tal
ent were at once greater than the sup
ply, and salaries went up with, rapidly
growing profits, until hundreds of per
sons with llttlo or no talent were get
ting more money than could be earned
by accomplished men and women In
other walks of life.
At the same time growing familiarity
with the stage and Its people through
out the country worked the most extra
ordinary change of social sentiment
witnessed during the century. Actors
have become tho companions of states
men and bosom friends of Presidents,
while tho women who formerly ranked
so low are sometimes welcomed In the
best society.
These causes have brought about an
annual delUEe of women as candidates
for public favor and aspirants to his
trionic fame. The market Is overstocked
with men and women who have been
actors and actresses, aro now such
or want to bo. Tho rush of the raw ma
terial has forced competent people of
both sexes into the background and has
degraded salaries until the best must
strive continually to be able to make
enough during the season to keep them
from want dtuiiiff the summer months
of Inactivity.
Any New York manager will tell you
that there arc from ten to twenty appli
cations for every part to be given out.
The bottom Is rapidly falling out of all
salaries except those at the top, and
even top salaries aro feeling the
squeeze.
SMALL PAY.
The majority of loading people in
road companies get but $50 a week or
less. Three-llfths of the profession as
a whole, Including chorus, ballet and
supernumeraries, average but about $15
a week for the season, which means an
average of less than $9 a week spread
over the twelve calendar months. Tlw
other two-fifths do not average more
than $33 a week, including stars, talc
ing it for tho year. This covers only
the part of the profession employed, not
the 2000 or 3000 now annually out of en
gagements. The estimates are from the
books of reputable managers.
Now, considering' tho theatrical pro
fession as a calling, as wo deem law or
medicine, or teaching, or book-keeping,
or stenography, or anything else by
which men and women make a living
and a name, what is the cost'.' How
much money And time and labor does it
require to earn these rewards? Is It a
good investment, or might it be better
expended in paving the way to other
channels of life? Does tho end justify
either the expectation or the expense?
The dramatic schools of this city and
other places are now turning out near
ly 1000 pupils each year. This Includes
all pupils being fitted for the stage.
Those who go directly to the boards
without registry will swell the annual
applicants to a full 1000 new people. The
estimate is made upon close calculation
with Mr. Franklin H. Sargent, presi
dent of tho American Academy of Dra
matic Arts, and upon his authority.
That institution, through its regular
course nnd by private instructions,
sends out about 100 a year.
There are other similar schools here
and at least one such school In every
large city of the United States. In ad
dition, the special schools for dancing
and music and other stage preparation
are Innumerable. The cost of the aver
age course of regular Instruction for
two terms thought necessary to aftord
the groundwork of dramatic effort Is
$500. The cost of living during that pe
riod In big cities and away from home Is
put up Mr. Sargent at about the same
llgure. Private Instruction comes at
from $5 to $15 a lesson, depending on
the number nnd duration of the lessons
given and the teacher.
In special private Instructions of stars
it runs all tho way from $3 to $20 an
hour, for It must not be supposed that,
because men and women are creating a
stir In the dramatic and musical world
and are dravvlng large salaries, they
have ceased to study and pay for being
conehed, They are not Infrequently tho
hardest students and the most liberal
pupils.
Taking tho flguios of the academy and
Its counterpart in Chicago and other
cities as financial premises, we must ar
rive nt the conclusion that not less than
$1,000,000 is being siient In hard cash
every year for stage preparation. As
this estimate Includes all sorts of spec
ial work, from that put upon a star
like Mrs. Leslie Carter down to a skirt
dancer, the figures will probably run
below, rather than above tho actual ex
penditures. According to Mr. Sargent,
the average cost of preparation for tho
stage is $1000. Therefore, as 1000 people
are turned out annually, tho total for
annual instruction must be a round
$1,000,000.
MOTHS ABOUND.
It is a curious fact that in this great
est year of theatrical depression the
rush for the stage on tho part of wo
mankind Is greater than over It was be
fore. Every New York manager will
testify to this. Inquiries come In to
Mr. Sargent at tho rate better class of
women are seeking the stnras a means
of livelihood.
It If not Infrequently that a woman
In middle life applies simply to bo
coached for a star part, with the Idea
that onco on tho stage her talent would
tic so obvious that managers would
clamor for her. For this she Is willing
to put up money money that to take
under the circumstance would be steal
ing. The example of Mary Anderson, as it
is known to most peonle, has done more
to spoil the feminine Judgment than
almost anything else that could bo
named. Tho popular Impression Is that
"our Mary" came out of society one day
and succeeded as "Juliet" the next
night, to go from year to year to the
Tho fact Is, Mary Anderson was not
even saved from tho harshest criticism
by her Ineffable beauty during those
first years when she was a consplcltotts
crudity. And another fact Is that she
was constantly tralne,d and coached by
expert teachers, even lu the very height
of her histrionic fnmo, And still another
fact Is that no woman on the Ameri
can stngo over worked harder and more
unceasingly from start to finish than
did she.
It Is true, she doesn't like to talk
about this now, but she was not nsham
ed of It then. She came to Now York a
poor girl, attended by her stepfather,
Mr. nrillln, and sousht the assistance
of Vnnderlioff, an export. Her claim
lay largely In her beauty, already ap
parent, and It went n great way In those
days, Still, ho didn't wnut to touch
"her, nnd to net rid of her said he'd
charge her $100. She was stiff nnd
awkward, and he didn't think her worth
while.
But they went away, and Giilfin came
back with the money. Then Vander
hol'f went to vvoric on her with ten les
sons, In which time he began to have
a more favorable impression. From the
time she went on she courted the
friendly advice of critics and silenced
them by trying to profit by It. Eight
years later she saw Georgia Cayvan,
and pay In her one of the best classic
actresses. She ascertained that Sargent
had handled Cayvan, and Mary sent for
Sargent. At her request he saw her In
Pygmalion nnd Galatea, and criticised
her privately. She was offended, be
cause she was the pet of tho public.
But she was a woman of Judgment and
determination, and never ullowed any
thing to stand between her nnd the per
fection of heart. She retained Sargent
and rccieved dally lessons of half a doz
en a day the year round.
He afterward, duiinn the off season,
woiked with her some three months nt
Long Branch. He went over every piece
In her repertoire, and put her through
every character In which she appeared.
When the seuson opened he went on
the road with her, working every day.
He even went over her costumes to
correct solecisms of dress here and
there. For such work as was on his
own account she paid him from $10 to
$15 per hour, though for a greater part
of the service she paid the Madison
Square Theater, he being In Its employ.
This was In the supposed height of
her fame in 1SS3. It was this sort ot
genius that made Mary Anderson a
great actress, the genius of hard work.
MRS. POTTER.
Mrs. Potter was as conslpcuous an In
stance of financial actress making as Is
Mrs. Carter, though no legal scandal
grew out of It. She was refused by Sar
gent ns was Mrs. Carter and turned
over to Belnsco, who had for six years
been a noted teacher In the Academy
of Dramatic Art. Belasco put In $3000
or $G,000 worth of time on her. And, ac
cording to her friends, the time and
money was well spent.
There Is not a single actress or actor
of nolo but has spent thousands upon
dramatic education, either In money di
rect or In weeks and months and years
of persistent and Intelligent labor. It Is
a grievous mistake to suppose that all
this money and even all of this hard
work will make either an actor or an
actress. All the coaching nnd all the
work that might be squeezed Into a
hundred years will not put an atom of
brains into any head that did not have
them In the beginning. It can only Im
prove and develop the stock on hand.
So far as filling some subordinate
niche In a play Is concerned, almost
anybody not a downright Idiot may be
made competent, but as for becoming
a real actor or actress, there must be
both bruins and a special aptitude at
bottom,
This Is the most difficult matter to
Impress upon aspirants for the stage.
They are so saturated with the con
viction of their own capabilities that
no amount of advice or counsel from
the expert will serve to turn them aside
from their ambition. Most of them ex
pect to become stars at once. With
purblind and dogged stupidity they In
sist on going through the preliminary
stopsas If acqulrlngthe last touch which
Is to make them great. Of course, both
time and money are wasted.
The methods' of Belasco set the lay
man world laughing. But they have
been the methods, in a way, of the ex
pert and the non-expert stage manager
for years. It Is both tho theory and the
practice that women should be trained
like animals of the fourfooted variety,
with a whip. There are exceptions In
this of women of rare Intellectual at
tainments and acute sensibilities, but
the rule Is, metaphorically, to reduce
them with a club. It Is the only way of
getting them out of their self conscious
ness, of subduing their pigheaded self
esteem, of subordinating Insufferable
vanity to a smoothly working Intellec
tual and physical machine. Every ex
pert stage director applies this theory,
and the best have practiced It success
fully in beating the crude material Into
dramatic shape.
When Balesco was a dramatic teach
er in the academy he followed the same
methods observed while training Mrs.
Carter methods of the whip and club
and nlternate praise and comfort Just
as the sportsman trains a setter dog; as
the showman trains a trick mule, a per
forming horse, or elephant. Max Free
man, Ben Teal, and all the rest follow
the same method, substantially, though
their labor Is mostly of the mouth. This
is especially the ease In the training of
women for the stage, the latter being
more susceptible to fear, and proving
more tractable under the lash.
ONE ON BELASCO.
They tell a good many amusing stor
ies about the Belasco days at the acad
emy. One afternoon a young woman
came lu to see Mr. Sargent to get ex
cused from an evening rehearsal. She
had a bandage on her wrist, her face
was nbnormnlly red on one side, as If
It had been recently slapped, and her
dress wus soiled by frequent contact
with the lloor.
"Oh, nothlnsr serious Is tho matter,"
she said, "only I don't feel equal to
rehearsal this evening."
"What's the matter with your wrist?"
asked Mr. Sargent.
"N-nothlng particular you know this
was my afternoon with Belasco."
But she braced up later, and turned
out for rehearsal In line f el Hi
lt has often been alluded to as a sing
ular fact that the dramatic art Is the
only one popularly supposed to bo wide
open to any woman who may take the
fancy to go on tho stage without ref
erence to aptitude, education, training
or experience. As inordinate vanity
leads more women stageward than the
Idea of choosing It ns a career for a liv
ing, tho simplest nnd most convincing
logic would be lost upon them.
Yet it can easily be demonstrated that
after the money and time has been ex
pended and the woman has entered
upon her career she Is with rare ex
ception worse off than the woman who
Is a common house servant, or one who
Is u saleswoman or cashier, or one'who
Is a typewriter or stenographer, or a
bookkeeper, or almost any woman lu
almost niir other line of woman em
ployment, Tho thousand dollars and
work spent In order to get precarious
employment nt an average of $9 a week
would lit a woman for almost anything
more useful to her.
Not less than 2000 men and women
of this profession are today living In
this city on ehnrlty. They haven't
a cent nnd have no engagements for
the coming season. Many of them nre
competent people, of long experience,
and have commanded good salaries.
Some of them have labored hard nnd
conscientiously and deserve better of
fortune.
But their lives have been practlcnlly
wasted lives. They have sacrificed
homes, family ties, love, children, do
mestic happiness, everything worth liv
ing for on this earth, on the altar of an
Intangible and Iridescent dream to go
down to old age and the grave alone,
their greatest triumphs long since for
gotton. -
STANTOX NOT A KICK .MAN,
When lie l,olt the War Ullicu He Had
to ltorrow Dlouey.
A correspondent writes to the Sun:
Ymt are mistaken In saying that Stan
ton did not have to borrow money to
re-cstnbllsh his law p ractlce. Mr. Stan
ton, soon after he left Johnson's cabi
net, wrote somewhat In these terms to
the Hon. .1. K. Mulrhend, who was for
many years member of congress from
the Pittsburg, Pa district: "Dear Gen
eral: I am lu need of money, even for
marketing. I could get all I want, If 1
would let my poverty be known, by a
public subscription; but you know I
would not think of permitting such a
thing. I want to borrow $3,000. My
security, you know, Is sulllcient In the
coal lands we own together."
General Mulrhend told me this soon
after receiving Stanton's letter. Ho was
my kinsman and most Intimate friend,
and he was aware of my friendship for
many years for Mr. Stanton. I know he
vvas In great poverty when ho censed to
be secretary of war, and that he bor
rowed this money and It was paid back
afterward. James L. Claghorn and the
Union league of Philadelphia, soon after
Mr. Stanton's death, raised a fund of
$100,000 for his family. I was a sub
sviiber to the fund, At that time 1
lived in AVilllamsport, Pa.
Henry Dundns, when secretary of war
under William Pitt, and while England
vvas putting forth every man and dollar
to break the power of Napoleon Bona
parte, took a bribe of 100,000. Our
great secretary, If ho had desired, had
the opportunity to acquire wealth be
yond the greed of avarice. But he died
in absolute poverty. We should all be
proud of his m em or:r.
For Infants and Children.
The fa:-
ctnllo
DlglU'.ttlS
of
2,000,000
sy ,rt.-' , ' ' Is en
Yiade and Sold in Six Months, ending Harch 1, 1896,
Total Product of
flifrnmimimi nnnnnn nn nn
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from tho
Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Fonndland, and in Mnglaiid, Ireland
and Scotland very lavcjely, and is recognized as the best Hour in the
world.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
We Carry a Full Stock of
Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Poles, Axles,
Springs, Steel and Cast Skeins, Buggy Tops,
Duck, Drill, Rubber and Carriage Cloth,
Carriage Forgings, Bolts, Clips,
AND A FULL LINE OF
IRON, STEEL AND BMBIB'S SUPPLIES.
Bitten bender & Co., Scran ton, Pa.
THE DICKSON IV3ACTUR"lGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES -
ASf
h m n r
n na no pro sra
fl rtnfinrMiBBudt &BrcfliM!mmiD tnmvmsm MCiiteiVn
H fl S 5 " E M tl ft H Et H RS f4' " .SK
HQiSTlHG MB PWING MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
Gomollnitinceiniolliible,
tho iiurejt ilrugc
)B, IF
9.
s Thor ara prompt, into ard certain In result. Tho genuine (Dr. Peal's) nei er dlcap.
mint. Sent uuywbcro, S1.00. Addrcu i'ZAL McoidMB Co., Cleveland, O,
For salo by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa,
(CrpiPj fgj BESI
1 11L
124-12G Wyoming Ava
Dress Comls and Silks.
Tho newest and most artistic designs
and patterns, goods that have Just been
received and placed on Bale:
23 lilpron 3i:.imit vi'rtni t-..
Goods all spring colorings were
made to retail at He., Our Price
C pieces Wash Silks, checks and
stripes. Our Prlco
pieces Fancy Silks for waists
also linings, worth 05c. Our
Price
Ono lot Plain and Brocaded
lack Silks 73c. grade. Our
Price
Just received 10 pieces Large
Urocadc lilnek G'o.'Kralu Silk,
very newest designs, regular
wltn silk ribbons. Our Price...
8 nieces Illack nnd Colored Moire
Velour, regular price $1.23. Our
Price
25c
24c
49c
49c
98c
98c
l.iulio.V Separate Skirts.
The best value for the money we over
offered when you consider tlint these
goods are all n6w and In the lntcit fash
ion, 100 Ladles' Figured Brllllantlno
Skirts, three yards wide, vel
veteen bound, worth $1.D0. Our fl-
Price VOL
CO ladles' figured Brllllantlno and
Black and White Shepherd
Plaid Skirts, -Hi yards wide, vel
veteen bound, worth $2.50. Our t1 A(
J'llee Olty
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
Kvery garment must be seen to b ap
preciated. We never offered a more beau
tiful lino ot goods for so little money.
1U0 doz. Stanley Waists, with
Florutto Waist Adjuster and
Skirt Banger, all colors, newest
designs, detachable collars, siz
es 32 to 41, worth $1.00. Our
Price
49c
2j dozen Plain Black Gloria
Waists, detachable collars,
turnover cuffs, worth $2.00. Our (M IE
Price iflliiO
30 dozen Persian Lawn Waists,
navy and white, black nnd
whlto and black collars, turn
over cuffs, worth $1.50. Our
Price
DO dozen Persinn Percnle Waists,
detachable collars, .turn over
currs navy and white, black nnd
white, sizes 32 to II, worth $1.00.
Our Price
89c
49c
10 dozen Fancy Silk Waists in all
tho newest shades, detachable
velvet collars, turnover velvet f0 00
cuffs, worth $1.00. Our Prlco ... vpZ.OO
Ladies' Underwear.
Special values in this department duo
to overstocking.
Ladles' Mii3lln Gowii3 with
Mother Hubbard yoke, trimmed
with embroidery. Our Price ....
Ono lot of Ladles' Muslin Draw
ers with cluster of tucks, spe
cial sale. Our Prlco
A full line of Ladies' Muslin and
Cambric Skirts, trimmed with
lace or embroidery. Our Price .
39c
17c
ot 'Ml M r.i rn tic.
and
,i, .1.7. ir, ,j;r, r.7, sou upwards
Ladles' Jersey Bibbed Vests In
white, low neclc and no sleeves,
In whlto and ecru with silk rib
bons, special sale, 2 for
Children's Jersey Hlbbed Vests In
white, low neck and no sleeves,
with silk ribbons. Our Price, 3
for
25c
25c
LEBECK&COR!
BARREL
si I
m
JLSJU
BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of
'V L y &
"nnisTuy ia hi; nil mm it u v.- troni u k b
n muuuHiui B kiflgnauuD vuisuBuy
w a rm n iu sin ki mp r-" i wj u u n n . 11 t
monthly, TPRulitlnE medicine Onlr lienalcsi sn
should bo usoJ, It you want the buti, get
Fharmaolst, cor. Wyoming Avenue and