THE SCRANTON TK1BTJNE -SATURDAY MOItNINGr, .MA11CH G, 1897.
10
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SYXOPSlS.
MarMa Xettlcton, a young widow, nnd
her brother-in-law, Fred Xettloton, are
stopping In tlio counti-y. In Knglund, witli
the hitter's mother. They plan a two or
three days' blcyclo excursion to n. distant
point. On tin? evening of thu second day
out In a heavy rain, unci ten miles from
nn Inn. Fred's bicycle breaks down. Mnr
cla goe on, Intending to send a trap lor
htm, but mlws the way. She comes to
a house. rings und Is received by Its mas.
tor. u good looking young man. Hy a
misunderstanding he supposes that her
companion lett behind Is her husband, and
by way of a Jost she falls to correct the
error. She Is shown to a room where a
tnuld und all the necessaiies of u toilet
ui-e In readiness. After changing her
dress, she goes downstulrs and Hilda sup
per for two on the table. She and the
young man, who Introduces himself as
Noel Forrester, have supper. Atterwurd
an arrival Is announced, und Forrester
tells Mrs. Xettloton that It Is 'Celeste,"
who Is exported. Celeste enters, und
proves to be a handsome young Kill. .Mrs.
Xettlrton-and Celeste appear suspicions of
each other, and some embarrassment fol
lows. It 'Is announced that Fled has
jeached the Inn, and he appears the next
morning. Jle betrays the fact thnt he Is
Mai-clu's brother-in-law, and not her hus
band, to Marcla's contusion. Forrester,
however, keeps silence. Fled and Mnrcia
leave tbo Forrester house. Celeste not
appearing. Two years later Fred writes
Mni-'-.in that he-has fallen In love with a
Miss Vincent. Marcla goes to his moth
er' town house, to see him, and discovers
a photograph of Celeste, signed "Celestlne
Vincent." on Ills mantelpiece. She te-
Eolves to break olf the match. She ob
tains Miss Vincent's address from Fred
casually, calls on her and threatens to
exuose her. Miss Vincent replies good
naturedly and runs out laughing. Xoel
Forrester comes In. Mnrcia reproac'ies
him for having a hand In the matter, but
he reminds her that she played a fnlse
part on the bicycle trip, also. She resents
the comparison, but finally agiees to l'Jr
glve him, at his request.
PART VI.
Fred was not at homo when Marcla
arrived; Indeed he had the good for
tune not to appear at all before lunch,
thus escaping a very tryiiiK Interview.
Mnrcia took her meal In solitary mis
cry, conscious that poor Prod, still de
luded, still undeceived, was enjoying
false hnpplness at 3a Tangent Terrace.
Purely Noel Forrester would not have
tht" effrontery to be present! Yet who
oould set bounds to his effrontery? It
sp'e-med to. Up of that unconscious kind
which Si"flf' ignores than defies tlie
dictate's dt propriety and the voice of
shame. lie was mad. he must be mad;
but Celeste was simply wicked. Mrs.
Nettleton. defined this difference be
tween them quite distinctly and defin
itely as 'she drank her coffee. Then she
went to FreiTif.rooni, removed Celeste's
portrait to a remote corner, and sat
down to read her Morning Post;
after breakfast her agitation and her
early start had combined to render a
proper study of that journal Impossible.
As she' read, a brougham drove up to
her door and three people got out. One
of them opened the door with a latch
key and admitted his companions. The
ii 4'iTi I L'i
HOLDING UP HIS FINGER, HE IM
POSE SILENCE.
three then, with stealthy troad entered
und examined the drawing-room and
the dining-room successively; both
were empty. Then quietly and slowly
they filed upstairs an'd came to the door
of Fred's room. Their leader put his
'ar to the keyhole and listened; the
rustle of a turned newspaper was audi
ble. Holding up his linger he Imposed
silence on his companions. They wait
ed some mjinents. during which n-th-
The sweet
ness ol the
first embrace
with the wo
man of his choice
, will always linger in
la man's mind. It is
3 a pity that the sweet
finemory should ever
be poisoned by the
taint of ill-health ami
consequent unhappi
ness. It is sad that
the flower of a happy
I remembrance should
be obscured and kill
ed by the noxious
weeds of sickness and
sorrow. Too fre
quently this is the case. A woman can
not be a happy, helpful amiable wife who
tuffers from weakness and disease at the
very mainsprings of her nature. Pity
may grow up to take its place, but love
itself seldom survives where this is the
case. If a woman will, she may always
hold her place in a man's mind and
heart. If she' will take the right care of
herself in a womanly way she will never
lose her rightful inheritance, a hus
band's love.
The best of all known medicines for wo
men is Dr. Pierce's lfavorite Prescription.
It acts directly on the important and deli
cate organs that make wifehood and
motherhood possible and makes them
strong and well. It allays inflammation,
heals ulceration, soothes pain und tones
up and builds up tired nerves. It pre
pares for almost pangless motherhood and
insures healthy children. Thousands of
women who were sickly, nervous, fretful
invalids are now hapny, cheerful and
helpful wives as a result of its use. All
Kood medicine dealers keep it and there
is nothing "just as good," Any dealer
who tries to persuade you that there is,
is thinking more of his profit than of
your welfare and health.
Dr. Pierce's rleasant rellets are o Bafe, fare,
speedy, permanent cure for constipation. They
nre tlnyi ; sugar-coated granules, Oue little " Pel.
Jet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar
tic. They never gripe. DruggUU sell them,
uad uo other pills are us cood.
rfw
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f t
EW8ffiSTSR3siSM
AiuvuiWT vorififtiWiViiai .xji w
Wm
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RW0ffif4tes
Copyright, 1S37.
fcy A. U. Hawkins.
Ing more was audible from the Inside of
the room. Then the three held a whis
pered conversation; the result was that
two of them llled downstairs auln,
leaving thu third In a watchful altitude
by the door. He bent nnd llstend again.
Another rustle met his ear; Mrs. Not
tleton was turning the. Morning Post
again,
"She must have got to the page now,"
he muttered, and he smiled Joyously. A
mument luter there was a noise as of
somebody rising suddenly and of a
chair pushed back; then came a gasp,
a little scream, und a voice crying
aloud In bitter anger and contempt;
"His. granddaughter How Instilent
and ridiculous!"
The watcher outside smiled more
broadly, but did not move. The next
thing that he heard was the murmur of
a puzzled voice. The words he could
not distinguish, but he guessed what
WAS IT
they were. Marcla was reading over
the paragraph in the Morning Post,
and trying to understand the Insane
audacity which Inspired It. He could
fancy her expression at every line and
the culmination of scorn with which
she would read the last few words. For
there could be very little doubt that
Marcla Nettleton was perusing the
following paragraph: "A marriage has
been arranged between Mr. Frederick
Nettleton, second son of the late Lieu
tenant Colonel 11. Nettleton (Cold
stream Guards), and Miss Celestlne
Vincent, daughter of the late Mr. Will
iam Vincent, of Hrlshton, and grand
daughter of Mr. Noel Forrester, of Mere
Park, Shropshire."
The murmur ended. "His grand
daughter!" came again in scornful ac
cents. There was a swift movement
across the room; the door was thrown
open wide. Hut then Mnrcia fell back
In amazement. Noel Forester stood
before her, smiling happily.
"You! How did you come here?" she
gasped.
He stepped in, and, paying no aten
tion to her question, observed:
"It may sound odd, you know, but it's
quite true."
Marcla held up the paper and point
ed a scornful finger at the paragraph.
The occasion was an admirable one for
Irony, and she was minded to employ
it to the full.
"Granddaughter! You might have
found something a little mote plaus
ible,' 'she remarked, with a toss of her
head.
"Do you think I might?" he asked in
a doubtful, rather regretful tone.
"I suppose you'ie about thirty-five,
aien't you?"
"Don't be too hard on me. Thirty
two Mrs. Nettleton. Not a day more,
on your honor."
"And she's"
"Celeste's just twenty-one, Mrs. Net
tleton birthday In September."
Marcla surveyed him with scornful
eyes.
"W'h'y not be reasonable? Make her
your niece," she suggested, bitterly.
"Niece?" He seemed to turn the
question over In an open mind.
"That Mould be Impossible, anyhow.
Somebody might believe that people
who didn't know as much about It as I
do."
"P.ut I've no mnrried sister or brother
either. That makes it dlllleult."
"Oh, you could invent one. That
would be nothing to you."
Noel Forrester assumed a candid and
appealing smile.
"I'll do anything to please you, Mrs.
Nettleton," said he. "She shall be a
niece, If you wish It. I agree that a
granddaughter lucks probability. Hut,
excuse me, would It suit you as well If
I made her my sister? For family rea
sons It would be more convenient to me
to have her a sister."
"Oh, If you like," 3aid Maxcia. "Hut
there's a little dlfllculty about the
mimes, isn't there?" She looked at
him in malicious triumph. He had for
gotten the names!
"About the names? I don't quite un
derstand," ha murmured, apologetical
ly. "Brotheis and Bisters genrally have
the same surnames. You don't mean a
half-sister?"
"Oh, no; my own sister, please. No
body over heard of my having a. half
sister." "Hoally, ypu're a little dense. You
see her name Is Vincent and yours is
Forrester."
A sudden light seemed to break in on
Noel Forrester. He advanced a step
nearer to Marcla, then after a little
pauso he asked:
"You're quite sure about the personal
Kludge? you remember what you said
about it?"
"I really have nothing but pity for
you. Hut as for her "
"That's all right; never mind her.
Well, you see do look a little more gen
tle, Mrs, Nettleton, or I can't go on, I
can't, Indeed!"
ViiV. b'ttf&?ir iffl; lifisssro firtmm
v . vjTf ' nw.vi!'i&siiN:nji: f n c ,,-j
wsmmmiMffl w n
"I'm ready to listen," Marcla de
clared, "You see In fact, when I Inherited
Mere Park, I took the name of For
rester. Hut Celeste kept her own
name." Ho looked rather as though he
wondered whether she would believe
him.
"Then you mean to say?" cried
Marcln.
"I mean to confess itltal she's my sis
ter, Mrs, Nettleton. I never said she
wnsn't, you know. As for Mrs. For
rester, whom you were so kind as to ask
for, the maid thought you must mean
my mother, Mrs. Vincent. She's un
happily an Invalid, nnd ha3n't been able
to take Celeste about, so she's not very
well known. I'm sure I hope you will
make her acquaintance, though."
Murcla had fallen Into a chair and
was regarding him with a helpless
stare. Was It true? Then calamity was
averted. Hut at what a cost7 How
had they dared to make such a fool of
her? Noel cume to the hearth-rug and
stood looking down at her.
"Fred and Celeste are downstnlrs,"
he observed. "Fred brought us here.
Shall I ask them to come up? Fred
knows all about it now, you know."
Marcla made no answer. Presently,
however, she looked up and asked:
"Was It because I said Fred was my
husband""
"That put It Into my head." He drew
up a chair and sat down by her. Marcla
did not attempt to uvold this proxim
ity. "And then you wete so gloriously
suspicious," he went on, with a smile
of lemlniscence. "The blue room sug
gested such terrible things to you,
didn't it? Now, do you think you'd
have believed me If I'd said Miss Vln-
Wte
mb
tfn
i
TP.UE?
cent was my sister? And then well,
Celeste has always been fond of pri
vate theatricals." He glanced at her
for a moment. "And then" he said;
but here he paused.
"Well, what then?" asked Marcla.
He turned and looked her full In the
face. She was Hushed and she frowned,
but It seemed to him that the line of her
lips was not so set and rigid as It had
been hitherto. He smiled just a little,
in a timid and tentative fashion; Mar
cla's lips were suddenly pressed to
gether In u marked accession of se
verity. "And then" he began again. "Well,
In fact, a little anger doesn't spoil your
appearance, Mrs. Nettleton."
A pause followed this observation of
Noel Forrester's. He cast his eyes down
to the ground and did not raise them
again for several minutes. When he
did, Marcla's were downcast.
"I never paid she wasn't my sister."
he murmured. "And you did say"
"Oh, do be quiet!" said Marcla.
Suddenly the door opened. Marcla
sprang to her feet, ready again to be
ery angry. But no time was allowed
her for expression of any such feeling.
A graceful, slight figure darted across
the room and, b efore Marcla could take
any defensive steps.she was In Celeste's
arms, and was being kissed by that
young lady. '
"Oh, you dear!" said Celeste. "It
was. perfectly horrid of us, wasn't It?
Hut I don't think 1 was ever so much
amused in all my life!" And she kissed
Marcla again with the utmost affection,
"l'oit do forgive us, don't youl?"
Noel Forrester Interposed gravely.
"You must not think, Celeste," said
ho, "that Mrs. Nettleton was acting
from personal feelings. It's long ago,
and, greatly as she suffered, she will
not allow her own feelings to influence
her In the matter. It's her brother-in-law"
"And her brother-in-law," said Fred
from the door, "is not resentful!"
Marcla looked around at them. They
were all smiling In the most shameless
manner. At last the smile broke out on
her own face.
"At least I'll never say I'm anybody's
wife again!" she cried.
Noel Forrester looked at her for an
Instant, and then up at the celling.
"You mean unless It should happen
to be true, Mrs. Nettleton?" said he.
And in a certain space of time It hap
pened to be true.
THE END.
IXUKUSOLL O.V RIOFOU.H.
From a Ktiporl in tlio Washington
l'ost of His Latent Lecture.
Ho thought It was the duty of every
good man und woman to get a little of
tho savago out of man; to eradlcati' a
little, of the tooth and nail, the claw iml
fang. Ho appealed to his audience to
do ull they could to make war Impossible.
For 1S00 years, he said, the exponents ot
Christianity had been preaching peae,
yet the Christian nations were now tne
most warlike of the world. There were
II.OOO.OM) to 12,000,000 of soldiers in Kuropo
ready to take the Held at a moment's
notice. There was a war debt on which
the Interest amounted to $10,000 a minute,
tho greater part of which had to come
out of the earnings of the laborer, from
people who lacked tho very necessaries
of life. Christendom must become civil
ized. It was simply appalling to contem
plate whnt it cost to kill the gentlemen
whom Christ died to save.
The speaker then went on to advocate
an International court, which should ad
judicate all questions arising between na
tions, This court should have the only
army and navy In the world, whlJli
should be used solely to enforce the de-
LE BRUN'S
K'OH EITIIE SEX.
This remedy being In
jected directly to the
Heat of those dlscnnen
of the Gculto-Urinnry
Organs, reunlreo no
chnngo of diet. Cure
cunrnnteed lu 1 to 1)
days. Muiull Eilalnpack.
ijna gj"f -res va njro. by mull, 81, uo,
(Ly J itaiiBHold only by
Wm. O, Clark, 326 Pcna Ave,, Scranton, Pa.
crees of the court. He criticised the In
ability of the churches, clnlmlng for the
results accomplished the great sums In
Vested In them was men' waste. He
would have churches, but only one In a
community. The minister should be a
man whose business It was to study some
"real live topic" during the week and
lecture on the same to his congregation
on Sunday. During the remainder of the
time, ho would have the church set usldo
na a placo of pleasure and recreation.
CHNTUKY Ol' POLITICS.
The I'mlcrnlists, the Old Democratic
und Whig Factions, und tlio ItoiiuU
licnn Period.
From the Philadelphia Press.
When William McKlnloy stands up
to take the oath of olllce as president
of the United States on the 4th of this
month exactly 100 years of American
politics will be completed. It la true
that the rovernment had been In ex
lstence for eight years before John Ad
ams was Inaugurated In this city in
1797, but during Washington's two
terms In the presidency political par
ties can hardly be said to have existed.
The public sentiment which wns to
justify their orsanlzatlon was being
gradually formed, but they did not
spring Into being until It wns known
thut the decision of the father of his
country to retire to private life was? un
alterable. This century of politics naturally falls
Into three periods. The llrst begins
with the administration of John Adams
in 1797 und closed with the administra
tion of his son, John Qulncy Adams, In
lSL'O. The second Includes the period
between Jackson's llrst Inauguration
and the close of Iiurhanau's term In
1&G1; und the third stretches from the
Induction of Lincoln Into the presidency
to the present time. The llrst period of
thirty-two years Is marked by the rise
and death of the old Federal party and
the birth of the Democratic, or us It
was then called, the Republican party.
The llrst and probably the last administrations-
of thels period were Feder
alist, although It Is dlllleult exactly to
classify the administration of John
Qulncy Adams. No one of the live
presidents of that period can be said
to have had a successful career. The
quarrels of the Federalist factions and
the alien and sedition laws brought
humiliation and defeat to the elder Ad
ams; the disastrous embargo policy
shadowed Jefferson's exit from the
presidency: the blundering manage
ment of the war of 1S12 added nothing
to Madison's fame; the do-nothing pol
icy of Monroe left little to his credit,
and the cry of a bargain with Henry
Clay clouded and embarrassed the
younger Adams.
With the advent of General Jaekson
into the presidency In 1S29 began the
second period of American politics. It
is distinguished by the consolidation of
the Democratic party and the coales
cence of the old foueransi iacnons
Into the Whig party. With this period
begun the spoils era In American uo!!
tlcs, and It also saw the rise and domi
nance of the slave power. Political
life sank to a lower level than It had
reached before or has touched since.
In the thirty-two years included in
this pet tod there Is little to Inspire t.vi
lover of free government. Jackson's
force of character and his successful
fight against Calhoun's nullification
plot helped to redeem his administra
tion from failure. But beside the val
or of the American soldier in the Mexi
can war there is little In the storv of
the administrations of Van Buren, Ty
lei, Polk, Fillmore, Pierce and Buchan
an to which an American can '.ook
back with pride. The elder Harrison
and General Taylor lived too brle.2 a
time to prove whether they would havo
been successful residents.
The period of American politics to
which the nation will always look back
with pride and admiration began !n
1S01 with the accession of the Republi
can party to power. The magnificent
best for your health. Supersedes lard.
GcmtlnoCottolonoiS sold everywhere with trudo marks "Oottolene" nnd
ttcer's htiul in cotton'pUtnt ivraithon uvory tin.
A handsomely lllustruteil Kitchen CtittmUir of unique design, for H!7, containing Three
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co oik try, Will ho bunt on receipt of this advertisement und blx cents lu b tamps.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, III
UP TO
mmnffnnnnmmTfiTnnnnnmTTmnmTmT,
uiiWJnuuuimmjuuuAiuiiuuAiiiuniiiiLiLi1
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3
THE
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PIANOS
At a time when many manu
facturers and dealers are making
the most astounding statements
regardingthemeritsaud durability
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critical examination of the above
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tl
h
ii
EL C.
3
General Dealer in Northeast
ern Pennsylvania.
New Telephone Exchange Bulldlnrj, IIS
Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa.
iimmnnnnnnnnmmminnmiminnnnmi
outburst of patriotism which the war
for the union cnlled out, the determina
tion of the nation to preserve the gov
ernment Intact, the abolition of sla
very, the splendid management nnd
steady reduction of a colossal debt, the
unprecedented growth of the country
In wealth und population nnd the ac
cession of the United atates to a place
among the llrst powers of the world
make this the golden era of American
politics. Figures showing the progress
the nation has made durjug these thlr-y-slx
years, which has 'been ehei'kod
only temporarily by a brief supremacy
of the Democratic party, could not add
to the brilliancy of the picture of this
prrlnd. It is an era to which the in
trlotlc Amor.'can can point with won
der and pride and feel a thrill of udml
utlon for the great political party
which has had so much to do with
realizing the unparalleled achieve
ments gained.
A new era Is soon to begin, a new
ported In American politics. Whether
the leartangement of parties made In
last year's campaign Is to remain per
manent or nut It seems certain t!"t
Republican Ideas und policies will con
tinue dominant for years and the nn
tlon be enabled to reap that share of
the progress of the new century which
belongs to a great people.
CANADA'S FOUKST WEALTH.
Some Fiuurcs Showing the Vnluo of
Cuiinillnn Timber.
From tho Northwestern Lumberman.
The forests of Cunuda have supplied
mure or less the wants of Europe for
centuries. From the earlleyt days Of
Its occupation by thu French, the for
est wealth of the countiy washed by
the St. Lawrence engaged the atten
tion of the government of France, who
saw therein vast resources available
for their naval yards. They drew from
these forests large numbers of masts
and spars, und Issued stringent regu
lations for the preservation of the
standing oak. When the country wns
llrst ceded to Great Britain but little
attention wns paid at llrst to Its vart
timber supply, owing to the fact that
almost tho whole of the Baltic trade
was carried on In British bottoms, and
that the timber of northern Europe
provided nn unfailing and convenient
leturn freight for the shipping thus en
gaged. When, however, the troubles 'of the
Napoleonic eia commenced, and espe
cially when the continental blockade
was enforced, the timber supplies of
the Baltic becoming uncertain and In
sufllclent, attention was directed to the
North American colonies, with the re
sult of Increasing tho quantity of tim
ber which reach Groat Britain from
2.G00 tons In the year 1S00 to 123,300 tons
In 1810 and to SOS.000 tons In 1S?0. In
1S9; the amount exported to the United
Kingdom- showed a total of 1,310.683
tons.
Knew What Courts Were Jfndo For,
A humorous scene was enacted in the
Superior court room at Jackson, Ga., re
cently, Just after sentence hud been
passed upon n negro charged with bur
glarizing a store. Colonel Watkins de
fended the negro, and was abort to open
his case with a well-prepared oration of
his Innocence, when the negro quietly In
formed the colonel that he desired to
plead guilty.
Air. Watklus then stated to the court
words to the effect that the defendant
desired to confess his guilt.
Judge Heck accordingly read the law
In tho case and stuck the negro for ten
long years.
After sentence had been passed and
quiet reigned suprme, the negro walled
his eyes 'round nnd beckoned Colonel
Watklr.s to come forward, and when the
lawyer reached his side tho negro gent
ly whimpered:
"Say, Mr. Watkins, kaln't yer 'peal fcr
n new trial?"
Pure, clean, wholesome.
Best for your food,
DATE.
Over 26,000 in U3J
(1ENUINE
ra
Use
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CPti
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Sir,,Htmimiiimiiiitii)ijiiinilililitl'ilittilii'H
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IRS:-.-- , ' . V--M )'t.-iJ-tJl3 Tfl
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TXZU
.AVcGcfablcPrcparationfor As
similating thcrood ancIKcguta
llnd (to stomachs aiidDowels of
mBsmmsBm
PromclcsDigcslion.Chccrful
ucss ntidRcst.Contalns neither
OpiunvMorpliine nor Mineral.
KOT "WAR OOTIC.
teye cfOidTirStWELPZrcnni
sfx.Sfntr
S:rd
JfcwrrnL-it -
flUvtSccd -fhr;fiil
Suijrr
IIMrjprM. nam
Apcrfcctlccmcdy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca,
and Loss OF SZ.EEP.
Tec Simile Signature ol!
"NEW YORK.
EXACT COPr OF WRAPPuB.
tgmifffftWffig?
ireciory i
C3TY
Ain studio.
V. Santee B2S Spruce.
ATMI.in'lC AM) DAILY l'APLKS.
rtclsman & Solomon, 103 Wyomlnrr avo.
ATIII.LTIC GOODS AND IIICYCI.KS.
C. M. Florey. 222 Wyoming avo.
AWNixtm and iinmrii csoons.
R. A. Crosby, 321 Lackawanna ave.
BANKS.
Lackawanna Trust and Safo Deposit Co.
Merchants' and Mechanics'. 429 Lacka.
Traders' National, eor. Wyoming and
Spruce.
West Side I3ank. 100 N. Main.
Scranton Savings, 122 Wyoming.
IIMlDINC. CAIM'i-.T CLEANING. ICTC.
The Scranton Deddlns Co,, Lackawanna.
uunvLiis.
Hoblnson, E. Sons. 433 I. Seventh,
ltoulnson, Minn, Cedar, cor. Alder.
l'.ICYOI.KS. Gt.WS. K'IC.
Parker, E. It., 321 Spruce.
IlICYCLi: I.IVI.HY.
City Blcyclo Livery, ISO Franklin.
MCYCI.i: KiiVAIHS, inc.
Blttcnbender & Co., 313',4 Spruce street,
HOOTS AND SllOIiS.
Goldsmith Bros. 301 Lackawanna.
Goodman's Shoe Store, 43.' Lackawanna,
UltOICi:it AND JI'.WLI.I-H.
Hadln Bros., 123 Ponn.
:AN1)Y MANlTAm VKVM.
Scranton Candy Co., 22 Lackawanna.
:aimt.-is and wall i.ui:k.
Ingalls, J, Scott, 410 Lackawanna.
r.ARIUAGliS AND HAUNICSS.
Slmwell, V. A ul3 Linden.
CAKUl.UiL" HlirOMTOUY.
Blume, Wm. & Son, D22 Spruce.
CATLUhU.
Huntington, J. C , 30S N. Washington.
CHINA AND GLASSWAHi:,
I Rupprecht, Louis, 221 Penn ave.
1 ClOAK A1AN11ACI UULK.
I J. 1". Fiore. 223 Spruce Btreot.
, (.(lNTI.CHONLKY AND TOYS.
, Williams, J. D. & Bros., 311 Lacka.
CONTKACTOU AND HIILDlil.
1 Snook, S. M., Olyphant.
! CliOCKLWY AND GLASSWAKIi.
I Harding, J. 1., 215 I-ackawanna.
! DINING ROOM.
I Caryl's Dining Room, C05 Linden.
DIIY GOOD.
The Fashion. 30S Lackawanna, avenue.
Kelly it llealey, DO Lackawanna.
l'Tnluy, I'. H., 510 Lackawanna.
1111Y goods, siioi.s, iiahdwaIvm:, i:i:.
j Mulley, Ambrose, triple stores, Provl
1 deuce.
DUY GOODS, FANCY GOODS.
KrcFky, H. II. & Co., Ill S. Main.
IIUI'GGISTS.
McQarrah & Thomas, 209 Lackawanna.
LoreutK. C. IIS Lai'ka.; Linden & Wash.
Davis, O. W., Main nnd Market.
Bloes. W. S., Peckvllle.
Davles, John J., P3 S. Main.
LXGINLS AND llOll.LltS.
Dickson Manufacturing Co.
1TNF. MF.IH'.IIAXT TAILORING.
J W. Roberts. 120 X Main ave.
W. J. Davis, 215 Lackawanna, ,
Uric Audron, 110 S. Main ave.
FLORAL 1)1. SIGNS.
Clark, G. It. ft Co.. 201 Washington.
FLOUR. IHTTLR, F.GUS, LIO.
Tho T. II. Watts Co., Ltd.. 723 W. Lacka.
Babcock G. J. & Co., 110 Franklin.
IT.OUK, FI'.LD AND GRAIN.
Matthews C, P. Sons & Co., 31 Lacka.
The Weston Mill Co., 17-43 L'uaknwanna,
FRUITS AND PRODVCL.
1 Dale & Stevens, 27 Lackawanna.
I Cleveland, A. S., 17 Lackawanna.
FURNISllLP ROOMS.
! Union House, 215 Lackawanna.
FURNITUHF..
Hill & Connell, 132 Washington.
Barbour's Home Credit House, 425 Lack,
GHOCl'.KS,
ICelly, T. J. & Co., H Lackawanna
Megargel it Connell, Franklin avenue.
I'ortor, John T., 26 and 28 Lackawanna,
ltlce, Levy & Co., 30 Lackawanna,
l'irle, J. J.. 2J Lackawanna.
f'Ti .-- -- -.
AM7d A..k.J
ri
i-fjf
THAT THE
FAG-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF
AMrh.
Sl&S&WVfo
IS ON TKH
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE 0351
Osstorli h pat sp la oso-elzo bottka only, It
h net eoM ia Inlk. Don't allow anjono to sell
yoa anything oho on tho ploi or proiniso that It
ia "jest as good" and "will answer every pnr
pooo." u Bco that yea get C-A-S-T-O-B-I-A.
ho fi:-
SUBURBAN
wan um
i
Gr.Nr.rtAi, Mi'.uaiAxnisc.
Osterhout, N. P., 110 W. Market.
Jordan, James, Olyphant.
Bechtold. K. J., Olyphant.
IIAHDWAIiL.
Connell, W. P. & Sons, US Ponn.
Foote & Shear Co., 110 N. Washlngtoa
Hunt & Connell Co., 434 Lackawanna.
llAIiDWAKi: AND I'l.LAir.ING.
Gunster & Forsyth, 327 Penn.
Cowlos, W. C, 1007 N'. .Main ave.
IIAHNLSS AND SADDLLHY llAUDWAIili
Frit- o. wif 410 Lackawanna.
Keller & Harriu, 117 Penn.
n.u:xr.ss, tkixks, hi;goii:s.
U. B. Houscr, 133 X. Main avenue.
IIOTLLS.
Arlington, Grimes & Flannory, Spruci
and Franklin.
Scranton House, near depot.
UOIJSi:, SIGN AND FltKSCO PAINTKR.
Wm. Hay, 112 Linden.
HUMAN HAIIJ AND HAIR DKLSSING.
X. T. Llsk, 223 Lackawanna.
LLATIir-U AND IINDINGS.
Williams, Samuel, 221 Spruce.
i.iMK, c:i:.mi nt sr.vyru i-ii'ii.
ICeller, Luther, 813 Lackawanna.
.MILK, CHLAAt, UUT'IF.K, i'.TC.
Scranton Dairy Co., Penn and Linden.
Stone Bros., SOS Spruce.
.MILLUNL'ti.
Mrs. M. Saxe, 118 N. Main avenue.
.MILLINLUY AND DUKSS.MAKING.
Mrs. Bradley, 205 ' Adams, opp. Court
House.
.MILI.1XF.KY AND IL'KNISllING GOODS.
Brown's Bee Hive, 224 Lackawanna.
.MINK AND .MILL Sl'PIM.ir.S.
Scranton Supply and Mach. Co., 131 Wyo
.MODISTK AND DKtCSS.MAICr.K.
Mrs. IC. Valsh, 311 Spruco street.
.MOM .M l.MAI, UOHKS.
Owens Bros., 213 Adams ave.
PANTS.
Great Atlantic J3 Pants Co., 310 Lacka
wnna ave.
PAINTS AND SI'PPl.ICS.
Jlencko & MeKeo, 20J Spruco street.
PAINTS AND WALL PAPLR.
Wlnke, J. C, 315 Penn.
PANNl'.KOKLR.
Green, Joseph, 107 Lackawanna.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Stclle, J. Lawrence, SOS Spruce.
PIIDTOGKAPIIFK.
H. S. Cramer, 311 Lackawanna ave.
PH'.MIIING AND ULATING.
Howley, P. F. & M. F.. 231 Wyoming avo.
RLAL r.srtii:.
Horatio X. Patrick, 320 Washington.
RlTsni'.K SIA.MPS, SILNOII.S, irrc.
Scranton Rubber Stamp Co,, 53S Spruco
street.
ROOFING.
Xatlonal Roofing Co., 331 Washington.
SANITARY P LU M 1! I NG
W. A. Wledebusch, 231 Washington avs.
sii:amsihp ticllts.
J. A. Barron, 215 Lackawanna anj
Prlceburg.
sti:kp.o-ri;lif.f dfcoraiions and
PUVIINfi.
S. II. Morris, 217 Wyoming ave.
TKA. OOIFF.F. AND SPICU.
Grand Union Tea Co., 103 S. Sfaln,
TRUSS IS. UA'ITI.RILS. RLDIIICR GOOD"?
Benjamin & Benjamin, Franklin and
Spruce.
UNDFRTAKFR AND 1.1VF.UY.
Raub. A. It.. 423 Spruce.
UPIIOLSTLRLU AND CARPF.T LAYF.H.
C. II. Hazlett, 220 Spruco street,
WALL PAPLR, F.TC.
Ford, W. M., 120 Penn.
WATCII.MAKLR AND JLWF.LLR.
. Rogers, A. K., 215 Lackawanna.
WINKS AND IIOUORS.
Walsh. Edward J.. 32 Lackawanna.
wiri: and wjri: iiopi:. '
Washburn & Moen Mfg Co,, 119 FranlilU
u.ve.
Hflt
UUOLd