THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1897. 10 l Tir?nrviK'3;Bv1 . Q-A .Wl-JS,fl OUli BtJlliUMl U JC fc If Copyright, 1S07, by ' SYNOPSIS. Cnptnln William Hurton, ot the British army, has become iictiuulnted with MI33 Polly Wilton. daughter ot General Wilton, ot thu Continental army, before the Invo lution, and has fallen In love with her. During the war he has proposed by letter ami hns been accepted, I'olly being In lovo with lilr and General Wilton con senting to the mutch on this account, nnd becauso Burton is a ilno young fellow. Hurton obtains passes from tho British eommunder and from General Washing ton to go within tho American lines utid visit Polly. He stops at an Inn near Wil ton Mnnor to make lilms-elf more pre sentable. While dressing1, he overhears, through a knothole In the door, some "cowboys," or Tory marauders, plotting to enpturo and rob him, dress him In a disguise and hand him over to tho Con tinental authorities as a spy, the treason nf Arnold and the capture of Major An dro just having taken place. Hurton nnd his servant, Brlggs, prepare for defense, but are overpowered. Burton is felled by a blow on the head. When ho recovers consciousness ho rinds himself lying near "Wilton Manor and wearing a tattered suit of clothes. He goes up to tho house. De.tr hard, the leader of the rulllans, who Is notching him, hurries down tho road and lays Information against Hurton, antT a lieutenant of tho Continental army ar rests Burton while the latter Is oxplaln iiE his mishap to Polly. Dotohnrd ac cuses Hurton of giving General Washing ton's pass to Benedict Arnold, nnd tho situation Is very unfavorable Tolly pro tasis agalimt the arrest, but Hurton is taken to West Point. PART III. Tnu may picture to yourself Uio pils ovv interviewed by thu officer in charge, v hu was inclined to .believe him. Hut an excellent English sontlemnn and of lllcer had just been arrested on a .spy's mission. And why might not this Cap tain Hurton bo a spy? The ragged clothes were proof enough, It was said; they hail been put on so that no one vlio passed him on the road might rec ognize him as that traveler. You may Imagine him disconsolate in tri L'liardh'ouse.with tho sentry's slow steps a sail chorus to his thoughts. He , "DO YOU SUPPOSE THAT thought of tho scene in the tavern, and of his servant, poor Bnggn. who, perhaps, was dead. Hut his chlefest thought was of Polly. About sundown a note was brought, and hu read; "He of good cheer. I love you, dear." That was all, Indeed, but it made him think that she always would believe in him, at, in his mo ments of deepest depression, he had fane lid might not be the case. That "good finer" helped out tho dark night, and in the morning the guard who brought his breakfast, a tall, straight youn fellow, paused. "I don't believe it, sir." "What?" asked Burton. "That you used a visit to your sweet heart for a spy's purpose." A woman's work is hard in many ways. Unless the woman is strong and healthy her work will cause her much distress nnd pain, and she will suffer from headaches, and backaches and side-aches, and each evening will find her utterly worn-out, sick and dis gusted with life. In this condition of mind and body she cannot be a loving and ami able companion for her husband when he returns from his work weary too in body and mind. If a woman wants to live a happy, con tented, loving, helpful married life she can not take too much care of the health and vigor of the organs distinctly feminine, for her general health and strength is largely dependent upon her special health in a wo inanly way. 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Address, World's Dispensary Med ical Association, Uuffalo, N. Y. fl 1 1 itsMl V 7i! "SpTt C U Ml. &k . r ' ill ( i h QkllOO.Ail rr fO5 fit' Author of 'THC SCARLCT COAT) Clinton Ross. "Tli'py fire tnlltliiK about It, arc thoy?" Hurton asked. "Yes; they nro tnlltlnpr nhout it; news spreads now; everybody is scared at everybody else. Hilt 1 I have a sweetheart, sir, and you are , ntle ntnn." The king's captain stcretched out his hand, and, then and theft, shook hands with the rebel soldier; and from that moment Captain Hurton was comforted by knowing that he had a friend In his prison, and that certainly thero was some talk In his favor. Shortly after this talk with the guard, Polly ond General YVIlton were an nounced. The girl was very pale, but now suddenly she smiled on her lover, and, her arms about him, looked up into his face. "I believe in you, dear," she said, simply. "Why, of course you' do," he said, al most Bayly, and then ho turned to the gray-haired gentleman who had been distinguished In every great affair since Long Island and who was now a gen eral. "I hope that you, too, sir, may not have lost faith?" "D'ye s'pose I'd let you court my daughter. If I had?" he said,' testily. ''No, not I, captain. War Is war, said I. There are plenty of good men who be lieve In the king, and his taxes; plenty who don't. So. when Polly's heart was set, and, knowing you were of good family, I let you have your way, and 1 am not a man to change In the tick of the clock." "You've hefird tho story from Pol ly?" the captain asked. "Every word of It," said tho general. "Now, you didn't happen to hear any names called when you were peeking down Into that tap-room? Hy tho way, we've had that hole cleaned out." "Yes," said Burton; I heard, one Detchaid.' I told your Lieutenant Fer guson." "Eh, Detchard" said tho general. "You know he was your accuser, then? Do you know why? Well, I'll tell you, I WOULD DO IT?" through me. I have heard that I am of General Arnold's height and figure; and this Detchard saw It in a min ute." "Ho is a cunning fellow," the general replied; "but wfc will wateh him." And days passed when Major Andre's fate became more certain. When tho British authorities, as well, expostulat ed In vain about Captain Burton's de tention; When Polly grew thin and grave. Although thb world were against Captain Burton, she, whose opinion he held best, at least believed In him, and suffered perhaps more than he himself. Her father now command ed the post, and she could see the pris oner often. Under the circumstances of the ohnrge, Captain Burton's parole could not be taken. Hut he had no lack of comforts. He had that good fellow, tin sympathizing guard, who, too, had a sweetheart; and there were letters froir Now York by the score, declaring the thing an outrage, and "we'll make the rebels pay dearly." And one tiny there was a scrawl brought in, and it was from Briggs; Biiggs who hadn't been killed In the fight at the tavern, but who had bet-n badly wounded, and delivered over by his captors as a red coat taken in linns. He was now a pris oner in the hospital, where he had been delirious until shortly before the time of writing. He explained that ho hadn't n red coat on when he had been deliv ered to the authorities, or. In fuel, any coat at nil. They had taken his clothes us well as his muster's. This scrawl from his man gave tho prisoner heart. And, I must state frankly, chieily for Polly for whom he was heart-sick. He did not think so much about himself; s was a soldier; hi' was trained to fare discourage ments; more he was of a lino of gen tlemen. He asked what people said of him and her, and Polly tossed her head and fcaid that If they gossiped any evil their opinion was of "no account, anyway." Now, one duy when she was particu larly anxious the news about Major Andre's fate hud become so serious Miss Wilton came to the prison with the Dut'h servant woman, who had regard ed our captain with such disfavor when he had appeared In his rags at tho Manor. Now she wus closely mullled. " 'Llsbeth has the neuralgia," Polly explained. "I am sorry, 'Llsbeth," said the cap tain. "Do you notice she's stouter than be fore?" Polly persisted. "Well, I really didn't have time to notice her particularly." "It's that!" said Polly, going to tho point; "she's ft, very tail woman yes, about your height. She Is so stout be cause she has two gowns on. You are to put on her clothes, and go out with me. We will get you away! 'Llsbeth will be freed; so it won't matter to her." "Ycpx, seer," said 'Llsbeth, with a curtesy. "You dear girl," Burton cried. "Have you told your father of this?" "I didn't of course," sho said. "Do you suppose that, even If ho sanctioned it, I would do It? How could you think I would, Polly?" Then Polly broke Into sobs; and said he musn't die; that she hadn't thought of her father, or anybody, only of him, Hut she ended by agrt-elng that ho wus right; he couldn't do It, Hut sho couldn't have him die. He replied with a tender laugh, that ho was still very much alive. The day after this episode, tho door was thrown back to admit a tall, keen blue eyed, flrm-llpped olllcer. Tho guard saluted to the ground. "Your Excellency," Hurton cried, springing to his feet; for this indeed was General Washington. "You do me great honor," the pris oner continued. "I have been deeply affected hy your case; T could not believe" "1 trust general, that you don't be lieve that." The keen blue eyes looked him over and over. "I don't," he said, at last. "I believe your story about tho robbery, The plausibility of tho charge is that you are about General Arnold's height, nnd "YOU DO ME GREAT HONOR," THE PRISONER CONTINUED. figure; and feeling. Captain Burton, now runs so high. It was very unfor tunate, in the light of events, that I Issued that pass. It was against my judgment hem!'' For he suddenly remembered that It had been Dame Martha's sentimental persuasion. Women are always making' a mess of practical affairs. "Your accuser Is " "One Dptchard, a peddler." The general paused, "Detchard! I know that name, my It can't he tho man? I owe that man a favor." For a moment the calm, strong face seemed to be sunken in reflection. "I think I can do something for you, Captain Hurton." Then giving the prisoner his hand, the great man went out. If General Washington could not, who, indeed, could? The court was sitting1; grave, dis tinguished men; officers and men of nfllaiis; names on American schoolboys' lips; faces which Stuart, and Penle, and Trumbull have handed down to us on canvasses that still seem to carry the forceful personalities of theiv orig inals. And anions' them was His Ex cellency, calm, cold, self-held. One wondered If this were the man who, they said, had been in a temper at Long Island; who had called Charles Lee hard names In a certain great battle. He looked, ns he sat there, so absolute ly self-controlled, shrewd, practical, with a great fund of simple common sense. And there was the prisoner, carrying himself as was fitting n gentleman and olllcer. And there was that old lighter. General Wilton, sending across to the English captain n glance of encourage ment and approval. Tho case was stated. Captain Burton had obtained n pass on a false pretext. He bad been seen handing papers to General Arnold, of whose height and figure he was. Ho had been arrested In a disguise, and plainly Intended to deceive any passer who hud seen him on the road from New York. If tho traitor Arnold had written that he know nothing of Captain Burton If Major John Andre, and Sir Henry Clin ton declared that Burton know nothing of the plot against West Point, such Interested evldenc? could not be enter tained by this court. No more could the prisoner's own story, nnd his ser vant's, now 111 in the hospital; even If their statements agreed, It was plain that there would have been an under standing between master and man. , "Jacob Detcher, peddler, formerly sergeant In the Fifth New York line," was called. Every neck was craned forward as a short, thick-set man arose. His face was at first defiant, and then a look of resolution came over it; not defiance, hut some feellnsr waking the man dif ferent from the dissipated fellow known as Detchard, the peddler. Tho wit ness' eyes caught the calm, blue ones of His Excellency, and to His Excel lency he seemed to address himself. "Your honors," he begnn, and the room fell still. "1 am the formerly Sergeant Jacob Detchard. who was Hogged and run out of the army by General Wilton, because of cruelty to the men, nnd of Insubordination and drunkenness. But, your honors, I was once a different mnn, as His Excel lency, the general could tell you, I was born with a conscience, and the good God has said that a man born with a conscience cannot destroy It, how ever low he may sink." The prisoner paused after thlsstranse preamble. "Yesterday, your honors, Ills Excel lency sent for me, and he said; "Detch- arl, you have a bad reputation, but 1 want to thank you for the time when you threw yourself between mo and' the Hessian at Trenton.' And, your honors, the greatest gentleman In Am erica reached forward and took my hand, that wicked hand of mine, which has done nothing hut bad things since I took to drink and tho devil took my heart. And, your honors, as His Excel lency held my hand, ho looked Into my eyes and he said: 'What, Detchard, Is the truth about Captain Burton?' Then conscience was stirred In me, under his eyes, and I said: 'I lied. It was a He from beglnnlg to end. I put the dogs at the tavern up to tho robbery. I did It because I wanted to bring disgrace on General Wilton.' " The speaker turned abqut and faced the court. "Governor Clinton has since hung three of those men for other crimes. I am ready, your honors, to hear my pun ishment." The witness stopped, with his face bent forward on his breast. Suddenly another voice tho voice of the general himself was heard. "I want to say that T, for one, would like an Impression of this court, to the effect that former Sergeant Jacob Detchard has acted today nn a brave man. His case that of false swear ing and of assault and robbery Is, I "it J&sP &$$& 1 believe, one for the civil authorities of this state." And they who told mo this tale you will find no account of It In the histories say Hint this expression uf the court was unnnlmous, and that iJetchard worked out n two years' sen .enco and lived after that ns an honest man. Now, outside, Captain Burton found Miss Polly Wilton watting for him. "I feel that I am a gentltman again," said the captain nf tho king's hussaro. "Whoever doubted that you were, you goose?" said this I'olly with the laugh lug eyes. "Not you, at least, my dear," our cup- tain retorted. "And to think mat 1 fell Into all this trouble because 1 wanted to nppenr before you in fine clothes!" "Pride Booth' before a downfall," quoth Polly. "But love followeth It," snld Burton. Tho End. DRAMATIC NOTES. nlstorl Is 7G years old. living wus once a clerk. Hiirr Mcintosh Is to star. Nevada is singing In Russia. Herno Is rewriting "Hearts of Oak. ' Katherlne Clemmons has a $100,0)0 fan. Dcninan Thompson was born In 1S33. Mnrle Halton will star.ln a musical com pany. Nina Fnrrlngton will be seen In vaudc- An'na Held will star In "The Heal Girl from Paris." John C. Rice's right name is Wlldberg, and he Is a Swede. Chorus girls In an English pantomlmo struck for S2 a week. N. S. Wood, the "boy actor," has Joined a Boston stock company. Nat Goodwin says ho may some day play "Richard HI" and "Iago." "Tho Walking Delegate" Is tho title of an opera to be produced In Boston. "John Bradley's Money" Is the title of Comedian William Barry's new play. The "Star-Spangled Banner," a new opera, will shortly by given in New York. William Hoey says ho has decided to stay with "A Pallor Match" another sea son. Aubrey Houclcault and Paul Arthur are in the London cast of "His Royal High ness" ("My Friend From India"). Burr Mcintosh, McKey Rankin nnd Richard Canfleld will bo seen In "At Plney Ridge," u new play by David IC. Hlg glns. "The most sublime play I ever saw," says James Heme, "was 'The Passion,' In which James O'N'ell represented Our Sa vior." Minnie Hank lived as a girl at the now deserted town of Sumner, three miles be low Atchison, and "waited on the ta ble." Flora Irwin, a sister of May Irwin, Is to star In the "Widow Jones" next seuson under the management of Rich and Har ris. On Jan. 2,'i Mrs. Beerbohm-Troe, who3e husband was just finishing up his tour of America, gave birth to a daughter In Kng land. Jesse Bonstello Stuart and Frank Doaue will be seen In "The Lady ot Banbury Cross," which will be produced in New York on March 1. Albert Chevalier, the coster singer, Is seriously thinking of appealing next sea son In a musical comedy, which will be written to lit his specialties. An English tea merchant offers to give away with every pound of tea a gratuitous lesson on the violin or mandolin, the time limit of the lesson being llxed at twenty minutes. The Holland Brothers separated at tho termination of tho run of "Dr. Claudius" In New York. E. M. will be seen in Froh raan's production of "Never Again." Captain Macready, youngest son of the tragedian, after winning the Telel-Keblr clasp for gallantry In the Egyptian cam paign, Is acquiring fame as an amateur actor at Aberdeen. Bettlni Glrard, at one time tho Idol of stage-door Johnnies In America, has been singing as a chorus girl In London. Until Its closure she was entered on the pay roll of the chorus In "My Girl" as a Miss Williams. Tho new plan for the exhibition of John L. Sullivan on the stage will make htm tho Interlocutor In tho first part of what Is known as a female minstrel show, and a whitened model of statuary in the second part. The grand opera field continues to sup ply recruits for the vaudeville stage. The latest seceder Is Payne Clarke, the well known tenor, who will make his continu ous debut this week at Keith's Union Square, New York. George II. Ptimiose will star out a white-face minstrel company next season. It Is now over a quarter of a century slnoe white faces and minstrelsy went to gether. There will be no "blacking up" by any of tho company. Tho Columbia Opera company was at tacked by cowboys at Shelby Junction, Mont., on the Great Northern railroad, last week. It was fired upon, the women of the company and the men maltreated and threatened with revolvers. The cow boys were drunk. Mile. Gullbert sails for France with th knowledge that while tho American peo ple valued her genius they could not tol erato her immodesty. Her llrst night In America earned ?j,000; her last night In America resulted In a profit over expenses of S3.40! New York Press. It Is certainly Interesting to note that out of the enormous sums of money whleh ure paid by the public for their musical entertainment the greater portion Is taken by foreigners and Immediately sent out of this country. This amount hus been estimated at $2,000,000 annually. Mr. Daly has decided that the title of tho version of "Guy Manneilng," Scott's novel, to be offered at his theater at a futured date will bo "The Witch of Darn elough," with Miss Rehan as Meg. Mer rlllcd. The pleco will be presented as a musical drama In three uets and a pro logue. SHOULD MM IiK SATISFIED? From a letter by Robert P. Porter. The official figures of the Interstate Commerce commission show that the averugo dally compensation of railway employes is practically the same in 1SD3 as it was in the noonday sun of our pros- FOR INTERML AND EXTERNAL USE lUUUS AND ritKVENTS Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Kron. cliltls, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, FROSTBITES, CHILBLAINS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ASTHMA, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURES THE WORST PAINS In from one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after rending this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. 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Fur nishing, ns wo do, tho cheapest transpor tation In the world, and paying more than double wages for all grades of employes, the American people should bo satisfied with present conditions. A STOKV OF IilNCOliX. Ilo 1'rnycd for Tliruo Things nnd (!ct All ofiiieiii. From the Washington Post. Congressman Mnhon.of Pennsylvania, on Friday night last, at Grand Army hall, on the occasion of the anniversary of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, arter referring to that golden thread which seemed to pervade the nature of the martyr president his humor re lated the following pathe.tle anecdote of hi 111.: General Daniel E. Sickles, of New York, after his wound at Gettysburg, and the amputation of his log, was brought to a house on 13 street. The hemorrhage from the wound was such as to lead his physicians to believe that he could not recover. That night he was visited by President Lincoln. "I am sorry, General," said Mr. Lin coln, "to see you so severely wounded." 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Wonderful rerr rdyfarlMf.nt). lrlco,C5ct.iit Druit- n K 1 p 3ts or by mull prepaid. Address as above. Dftl For oale by MATTHEWS BROS, and JOHN H. PHELPS. Scrnnton. Pa. ChiclicntrrV HnxlUh Diamond llrunt?. U 3 0D)a9 Original and Only Genuine. A w-.rn.mir al..c. ...11,1,1. 1 .nii-ia a.lr U V wt" unrfc aunttj itavii.. b"viN ai f.T v oV" Drujglit fr I'huitsttra ;! A IHu FS 9&3Znvn4 JJrand In Hcd au-l OoM uiettma.7 0JJv)hf '. sealed with tliu ribbon. TaLu Vy nv TlsYiiu iilhnr. Htf-itt daunt, out dubttitlf V vttont and imiutfoni At Dru2tjia, or icnd 4c. j in aiumpB i f puniciimra, oiimuDini gl Et 'ltc.fif Tor I.ulle( inlttttr, j t-ftura 1 Mall. 10,000 'rtiioonialJ. Xamt tiytr m I i,htltfm,ir'r'i 'fi pin li til li..M!iritoti Kfiitui v. 8411 tj all Lotal brucsliu. i'hllcdo., i'ay Made a Well Man "s IBtb Day. "ft of Me. IrlfcURCAT 30th I)av, pi.3JsrGx 3a.33fl::E3:o-sr produces tho nba results ln'30 ilnyn. It act! tiOttcrlullyaudiiuU'lily, Cures when all others fail, loifcmeuwlll retain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youtliful vl;or by uslnj UKiiru. it (illicitly and urrelyreatorea Nervous ness, Lott Vitality, Impoteucy. Nightly liiulsslonp. I.oft lower, TallluK Memory, Woottu Diseases, and 11 effects of self-abuse orcsccssand Indiscretion, 'Men unfit one for rudy, business or marrlaco. It uot only c urea by s'jirtlne ot the teat of d.3easo, but isasreat norTt, tnnlo and blood hulldnr, brlns log back tho pink rIow to pule rlireka andro ktorlnn tho llr of youth. It wards of! Insanity and Consumption. In3ltt on bavins Ri: VIVO, no other. It can bo cairled In vest rociet. Uy mall, tll.OOporpackace, orelx tor 65.00, vrlthr. posl tlve written guarantee to cure or refund thu money, Clrcularfrue. Address ROYAL MrDICIHE CO., 63 River St., CHICAGO. V' lor Sulo by .MATTHEWS IJKOa., oeu iilst Seruutoit, I'a, TtieNa tlnv aniiHtilrN lira 9.1m In A ii fan.. l.l.n.... lacouvrnlonrtntlertlonalMinYl ueua nnu inicuuuiia mil. mJkm S vsp-Pfa X0:.' rENNYMtt t& TW fK RESTORES VITALITY. mmM 1.1 T fr, H fiSV aTm J.W !vyflM Wfty $MMi i EBaAadiMiiaS .a '"" ' " '"'" " ' ' ' "" '"""' 1 tiTtrCT Vegetable Prcnarationfor As similating ihcTood andRcgula Uiig llic S tomnchs nndDowcls of Promotcs'Digcslion.Checrful ncss nnd Rcst.Contalns neither Opium.Morpliino norMLaaral. Wot Nakc otic. Xuraarcidjar&ifiUUPJTaZH Jitmim Sail" dktSmna jtnist Sttd Jlppcrmint - Hijmiccd - llZtayrxcn lain; Ancrfcct Remedy forConstiDa lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions Jcvcrisk ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature og NEW "YORK. EXACT COPY OF YRAPPUB. Vasyy.ri tj. i' EaS2S3SBa3SESr?S msssm 1111 'i'" 11 ii'Liy'U"ii.HvniHU:ip i,i,i' mitUJii.J'Mt1' Iractory of Wholesal CiTY AND AIIT STUDIO. F. Santea CSS Spruce. A'lllI.KTlO AND DAILY PAI'F.US. Relsman & Solomon, 103 Wyoming nve. ATllI.liTIG GOODS AND IiICVRl.ES. C. M. Florcy, 222 Wyoming- avo. AWNINGS AND lil'UBKK GOODS. S. A. Crosby, 321 .Lackawanna avo. 3ANKS. Iackawnnna Trust and Safo Deposit Co. Merchants' and Mechanics', 429 Lacka. Tradors" National, cor. Wyoming and Spruce. West Side Bank, 10D N. Main. Scranton Savings, 122 Wyoming. IIKDDING, OARl'IlT CI.IvANING, KTC. Tho Scranton Beddlnn Co., Lackawanna, MltEWKKS. Robinson, E. Sons, -135 X. Seventh. Robinson, Mlna, Cedar, cor. Alder. IIICYCI.KS. GL'NS, KTC. Parker, B. R., 321 Spruce. iiicycli; i.ivi:uy. City Bicycle Livery, 120 Franklin. lllCYCl.i: UUPAIUS, ETC. Blttenbcnder & Co., 313',A Spruce street. ItOOTS AND SHOES. Ooldsmith Bros. 301 Lackawanna. Goodman's Shoo Store, 432 Lackawanna. UltOKKK AND JEWEI.EU. Radin Bros., 123 Penn. 2ANDY .MANI'r'ACTUHEK. Scranton Candy Co., 22 Lackawanna. CAUl'K'IS AND WAI.l. I'AI'KK. Insalls, J. Scott, 419 Lackawanna. t:AKHIAGi;S AND HARNESS. Simwell. V. A., 515 Linden. CAHHIAGE KEI'OSITOKV. Blume, Win. & Son, G22 Spruce. CATEUEU. Huntington, J, C, 30S N. Washington. CHINA AND GLASSWARE. Rtipprecht, Louis, 221 Penn ave. CIGAR MANLI'AC'I URHIJ. J. 1'. Flore, 223 Spruco street. CONFECTIONERY AND TOYS. Williams, J. D. & Bros., 314 Lacka. CONTRACTOR AND IIEILDEU Snook, S. M Olyphant. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. Harding, J. L 215 Lackawanna. DINING ROOM. Caryl'B Dining Room, EOj Linden. DRY GOODS. Tho Fashion, MS Lackawanna avenue. Kelly &. Healey, 20 Lackawanna. Flnley, P. B., 510 Lackawanna. DRY GOODS, SHOES, HARDWARE, ETC. Mulley, Ambrose, triple stores, Provi dence. DRY GOODS, I'ANCY GOODS. Kresky, E. II. & Co., HI S. Main, DIU'GGISTS. McGarrah & Thomas, 209 Lackawanna. Lorcntz, C. 41S Lacka.; Linden & Wash. Davis, O, W., Main and Market. Bloes, W. S., Peckvlllo. Davics, John J., lOfi S. Main. ENGINES AND 1IOILI.RS. Dickson Manufacturing Co. 1TNE MERCHANT TAILORING. J. W. Roberts. 125 N, Main ave. W. J. Davis, 215 Lackawanna, Eric Audren, 119 S. Main ave. Vl.ORAL DESIGNS. Clark, Q. R. & Co.. 201 Washington. I-l.nUU. Ill'TTER, EGGS, ETC. The T. II. Watts Co., Ltd.. 723 W. Lacka. Babcock G. J. & Co., 110 Franklin. FLOUR, I'EED AND GRAIN. Matthews C. P. Sons & Co., 31 Lacka. The Weston Mill Co., 47-49 Lackawanna, FRUITS AND PRODUCE. Dalo & Stevens, 27 Lackawanna. Cloveland, A. 8., 17 Lackawanna. FURNISHED ROOMS. Union House, 215 Lackawanna, FURNITURE. Hill & Connell, 132 Wnshlnuton. Barbour's Homo Credit House, 423 Lack. GROCERS. Kelly, T. J. & Co., 14 Lackawanna MeBurgcl & Connell. Franklin avenue. Porter, John T.. 20 and 28 Lackawanna Ulce, Levy & Co,. 30 Lackawunna ' Plrle. J. J., 427 Lackawanna. THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF JUfoi IS 03ST THB WRAPPER OP EVERY BOTTXJ3 0351 Caato-ia h pnt cp In ono-afeo bottlca only. I la net cold ia bnft. Don't allow anyono to sell you anything olso on tho pica or promise- that it ia "jtict as fjooil" and "will answer overy pnr- Ths fa:- tlnllo rTM&x jss lt1 ' opalorts mjppe:, yM - "fffiuSLj UV7&& "TSEsrmimwissfBk SUBURBAN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Osterhout, N. P., 110 W. Market. Jordan, James, Olyphant. Bclitoltl, D. J.. Olyphant. HARDWARE. Connell, W. P. & Sons, IIS Tenn. Footo & Shear Co., 119 N. Washington. Hunt fi Connell Co., 431 Lackawanna. HARDWARE. AND PLUMBING. G,un3tcr & Forsyth, 327 Penn. Cowles, W. C, 1307 N. Main ave. HARNESS AND SADDLERY HARDWARE, Fritz. G. W., 410 Lackawanna. Keller & Harriu, 117 Penn. HARNESS, TRUNKS, HUGGIES. H. B. Housor, 133 N. Main avenue. HOTELS. Arlington, Grimes and Franklin. & Flannery, Sprues Scranton House, near depot, HOUSE. SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTER. Wm. Hay, 112 Linden. HUMAN HAIR AND HAIR DRESSING. N. T. Llsk, 223 Lackawanna. LEATHER AND FINDINGS. Williams, Samuel, 221 Spruce. LIME. CEAHNT SEWER PIPE. Keller, Luther, S13 Lackawanna. .MILK, CREAM, 11UTTER. ETC. Scranton Dairy Co., Penn and Linden. Stono Bros., 303 Spruce. MILLI1NER. Mrs. M. Saxe, HG N. Main avenue. .MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. Mrs. Bradley, 200 Adams, opp. Court House. MILLINERY AND FURNISHING GOODS. Brown's Bee Hive, 224 Lackawanna. mini: and .mill supplies. Scranton Supply and Mach. Co., 131 Wyo. .MODISTE. AND DRESSMAKER. Mrs. K. Walsh, 211 Spruco streot. MONUMENTAL WORKS. Owens Bros., 213 Adams ave. PANTS. Grrat Atlantic $3 Pants Co., 219 Lacka, wana ave. PAINTS AND SUPPLIES. Jiencko & McKee, 300 Spruco street. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. WInke, J. C, 315 Penn. PAWNBROKER, Green, Joseph, 107 Lackawanna. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Stello, J. Lawrence, 30S Spruce. PHOTOGRAPHER. H. S. Cramer, 311 Lackawanna ave. P1.UMI1ING AND HEATING. Howley, P. F. & M. F., 231 Wyoming avo. REAL ESTATE. Horatio N. Patrick. 220 Washington. RUUilER STAMPS. STENCILS, ETC. Scranton Rubber Stamp Co., C3S Spruco streot. ROOFING. National Roofing Co., 331 Washington. SANITARY PLU.MI1ING W. A. Wlcdebusch, 234 Washington ava. STEAMSHIP TICKETS. J. A. Barron, 215 Lackawanna an3 1 riucuuih. STEREO-RELIEF DECORATIONS PUNTING. 8. II. Morris, 247 Wyoming avo. AND TEA. COFFEE AND SPICE. Grand Union Tea Co., 103 S. Main. TRUSS IS. BATTERIES, RUIII1ER GOODS Benjamin & Benjamin, Franklin and spruce. UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY. Raub, A. R., 423 Spruce. UPHOLSTERER AND CARPET LAYER. C. II. Hazlctt, 220 Spruco street. WALL PAPER, ETC. Ford. W. M.. 120 Penn. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Rogers, A. E- 215 Lackawanna. WINES AND LIQUORS. Walsh, Edward J., 32 Lackawanna. WIRE. AND WIRE ROPE- Washburn & Moen Mfg Co., 119 Franklin 1YC.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers