10 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE -SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1897. ju"?teH!nrvjcfp Titiiftf . "-5 rr- cnm n h w a &c i wu WISS3TfcV CI HB aEVJ-MI K.' ' O. . VSHWWW r. ... JPT WlAmA. 'W sC. , -JWianl ii m. w cd - ' yr. & -v p ... i v.iv -. m auiu. b S5Hrr - "iSL mzmiP - ?y SYNOPSIS. Beswlck, an English engineer, who lias been fourteen jeiirn In the employ or the Kludlvu of Egvpt, has a boh who hat Just Ijeen graduated fiom Oxford. This hoy Is interested In Egyptology und the lather lb constantly sending him cutlosltles. One Ui, while In the company of his faithful and ti usted servunt, All Ilusan, Buswick limit a scaiab In the sand. Suddenly All makes a savage nttaclc on his master, at tempting to wiest the scuinb fiom his irinsp lie Is fuistrated bj the at rival of help, but not until Berwick In badly hurt about the held und unconscious. Arthur UeswIcU hdstins fiom England to his fa thers bedside. 1 he latter Is 111 foi some time, and, when paitlally lecoveied, the scat uu Is again found in his tent. Aithur vM'lulits that It Ih a "heal t scaiab" a. stone which Is often put In the place of tin- heart. In a body to be mummllled. He attempts to decipher the hletoglvphUs, but is unable to get fin ther than "men " The falhei notices a Htiange look come Into his son's face as he holds the stone. Aithur leaves the tent with the fcuiab In his hand. i'aht ir. You mny judge If those that fol lowed wtie anxious days. .My tecuvery, dlllicult enough In the plagues of heat and llles, wus now re tatdi'd by my anxiety about my boy, who beemed utterly changed fiom that unhappy day wheji the he.ut Maiub was found. Neither he not I-evcr liion tioned the stone, and I cuispd myself a dozens times a day for my folly In sup nosing It could liae any magic power over him; jet 1 was unable wholly to disbelieve it. My son had grown neglectful, or per haps I should say foigetful, of me. He was Kindness itself when he thought of me or my comfoit, but oftener he would sit In piofouiid thought, as if puz zling over some pioblem, scaicely nntli lug when Said Yusuf attended to niv wants Once only I asked lAithur for some attention, and w hen 1 sav that he petfoimeil the little sei vice me chanically, his thoughts far fiom It, it hint me so that I never asked again. Indeed, I was so like to i elapse Into my foinier Illness that Dr. Casaldi, a cK-ver Italian enough, but no phvslolan of minds, was as pulled as be was dls tiessed. It was in a state of half deliri um, piesaglng anything but lecoveiy, that I lay one night when a daik foim gilded to my side and a welcome cup of cool water was held to my lips. "Salam aleikum, Elfenili," whispered a well lemenibeied voice; "It Is little caie thou hast since I left thee, and thy son was bewitched of Queen Amenlr ltis" "fiieeltng (o thee. All, son of Hasan," sald I peevishly, for Indeed I was 111 enoiTghr r-and wheie Is thy club?" 'The Kffemll knows," leplled All, with the utmost coinposuie, "that I meant him no haim. Hut he is a strong man and I was fain to stilke twice, and even then failed In what I would have accomplished." "I know" that thdu ai t as honest as a fool liyiyiJw,'' I mutteietl. "What mag got biei'detW in thy brain now '.'" 1 Nut in. mine, nrfendi, but In thy son's," letuined All. 'Thou ate weak. I know, but stronger thou shalt never be till thy son's madness is euied. It is best that thou shouldst ilse now. Paid Yusuf sleeps soundly." I Urn Inclined to think that the en tile household was sleeping the sound sleep, which conies of Eastern drut. Said Yusuf was as one dead. The young Get man physician left In chaige by Casaldi, who had been called away for the night, made no sound. The native tenants, whoso sleep Is usually so deep, jet so light, made no stir as All Hasan, with infinite tenderness, t half led, half canied me to the tent 'next mine, where my boy lay sleeping. Spite of my giddiness fiom the unac customed exercise, I could but feel keen anxiety as I looked down upqn him. His joung face was Hushed and damp with peispliatlon, his hair was tossed and dlsoideied. He slept un "IS IT THE WILL OF THE EFFEN DI THAT I SHOULD TAKE AWAY THE HEART OF THB WITCH?" easily, muttering In his feveied visions, and I 'could see that his light hand gripped tight the accursed heait bca lab. 13endlng over the sleeping figure, All Hasan seemed, as well'us I could see in the dim light of the moon, to hold .some substance to the nostrils. A pungent smell filled the loom, and Aithur.with a sigh, sank back upon his pillow In a Bleep as profound as Said Yusuf s. 'Is it tire will of the Kffendl that I should take away the heait of the witch''" asked All Hasan, and seeinsr that I was too weak to leply or leslst, 3ie attempted to wrest the stone fiom Aithursgrasp, but In vain. Then fiom the folds of his black gown All jno duced two small, smooth lods of eb tinj'. Using these In somewise that I could not quite see or understand, he pried apart the clenched llngeis. Just as the stone left his Hand the lad ut tered a Ip)v moan of pain or distress, Hastily All slipped Into his hand an other stdne of the sarne size and shape us that which he had called the heart of the witch, and the bleeper nestled closer on his pillow as one does who Is wholly comfoi table. For peihaps ten minutes AH stood I P RRIIM'Q 10K r.iTiip.it sr IX OnOrl OThlH remedy being SEX, jeeted directly to the. num. ui iiiiiHo aisenseB of the Geulto-Urlnary OriiiiiiH, rciinirou no liiiiitrt nf IIa tiBA I guarunteeil In 1 to U , Uii.VM, Nuinliiilalunuek. iT3 TT TC TC b bJ' uH si.ou, Hold ouiy by Win, 0, Clark, 336 1'enn Ave,, Scranton, Pa. li & IS ME DEffljMHK .fc 7,'ATOJ U (Copyright, 18D7, by J. Tj. TIcaton.) J motionless by the bedside, then lio niteci me in ins aims anu pore, me back to my o n tent. "Effendl," said he, "now that thou know est nil Is well with the youth, sleep. When thou urf stronger I will come again." And nlmost befdie he had let fall the flap of tin- tent behind hlni, I was asleep. "Positively, ilail, I'm ashamed of you" these w'ere the llrst wot da I heui U next day. "You get lazier and lazier. Not content with sleeping all night you sleep half the day. There must be witchcraft In the place. Not u soul of us all wus awake until long after daybie.ik, but you'le easily the woist of the lot." It was my boy again! Fresh and hennty und deft of touch, he was smoothing my pillow and blushing THE VISION CAMH TO awaj- the flies that plagued Phaiaoh befoie me. I felt worlds stronger foi my long sleep and the lifting of raj load of anxletj-. "Tell me all about her," I said, upon sudden impulse, as I looked at the lad. "Such powers of perception In a meie guv'nor are no' canny," said he, witli something of a hluslr. "Indeed, I'd gladlj- do so, but there's so con foundedly nothing to tell jet, don't you see. She's well; I haven't even a photograph, but she's the Jolllest sort you ever saw; leallj- beautiful, jou know. She's the sister of Lupton, my churn In Hrasenose, and as good on skates or with a lacket or golf club as himself. And I don't know whether I was getting on with her partltulaily, because a most Inconsiderate old ruf fian of a dud that I happen to possess, would insist on being brained by a, pei feet paragon of a native at a con foundedly inconvenient moment, and then" "Whj-, my boj that's hard lines," I Interrupted; "to have to leave Helen Lupton to come to this beastly oven und tuin dry nurse to a crusty old In valid like me. Never mind, my lad. Absence makes the heart glow fonder, and, If she's the right sore, as I know .she must be, she'll like you none the less fur doing a bit of hard durj Of course jou've written." "Yes; that is, I did write but then I seemed to tuin leery all at once some how, In the strangest fashion." Here the lad's clear ejes dropped, arrd a Hush that wasof shame deepened on his cheek "and the long and short of It Is that I've written again today for the first time In two weeks. Nothing spoonj-, you know, dad; I don't want to begin that sort of thing on paper, and just at this time but a letter about Egj jit and w hat a rum sort of a place It Is, arrd about you arrd the. natives und all that," "I've beenk thinking about what I shall do, as I've been lying here," said I which wns a clear lie, aifd may the Lord forgive me It and Worse in the last daj 1 "and I've made up my mind that I've been in Egypt long enough Theie's a few shillings heie and there for you and me to spend In the old home, Arthur, and 1 think I'll be seek ing It soon " "liut It would be madness for you to go to England at the beginning of win ter," cried Aithui, In real concern, "Well I know thut," said I. "I must go north in the spring and bj eas stages, to get the sun of the south out of my old bones. And I have affairs to settle here. But when you wed the woman of your choice, be it next spring or the next, I shall be leady to say good-bye to the Nile aid the doseit," "Beany" The boy's look was worth beelng. "Why, it's not such a gruceless old Dad ns I thought; or else the 1 lub of the vhtuous All Hasan has had a maivelous effect upon your Intellect uals. Believe me, lr," he added, more serlouslj-. "I shall do the best I can to win you home." When there Is little need of spinning long tales a woid will do. 1 lecoveied almost like magic. Old Casaldi was sent packing. It is what Aithur calls one of life's little Ironies that we're always so glad to get rid of the mUn who saves our lives. In a shorter time than I dale say, lest It be thought untruth, Aithui and I were scouting the country on our ponies; the fever camp wus broken up und we moved to Cairo. It was the day before this happened that the boy and I were paddling tluough the sand, which every wheie hot der s the gieen belt, when we came upon a tall, black-robed llguie In wult lng for ua. "Arthur," said I, "this Is All, son of Hasan, a good and true man. All Has an this Is the young master of whom I have spoken to thee." The East and the West gieeted each other, the former with the profound salaam and that touching of the fore head which I shall never cease to think vMwAWli (Mi if xi'i ' Wml if -wmv u tile most beautiful of salutes, the latter with an alf-of complete bevvlldeiment, "Pome," said I; "let the ponies test while All Hasan tells us that which -Is to be told." Together we sat down with our backs to a rounded hillock of eand and "All' begnn his tale. "The EfTunill knows nil," he said, "but It Is well for this young master to leain that the stone of which All rob bed him In his Bleep wns the black hem t of the witch Amentrltls. Ages ago she lived and wi ought such woe on eat th that my, ppople , havo. ,novqr ceased to tell, from fnth'er to son, the tale of It. Whether It was her beauty or her black art I know not, but never did eyes of young man fall upon her but he became as one mud, fol getting her he loved, forsaking vvlfo or chll dten for her sake. And the reason of such magic wns this, that In her youth she died one day, and the priests pre paied her body for entombment with the other pi Inces nnd pi Incesses of the blood. But when her heait of llesh had been lemoved and the hea'rt-stone had been put In place, she sttalghtway, lose and was whole ugaln, so that naught was .said of her having died. And she knew all things thut the deud know, and beeuuse her heatt wusv of stone she had no mercy, but was the, better pleased the mote suffeilhg she, caused. And all the people weie glad when she died, except, Indeed, .those whom she had bewiteh'ed, and these not often lecoveied " "Do j ou believe ull that All?" I de manded. "The Dffendl knows that It Is easy for men to make lying iecoid upon stone or pupyius, or for other men MH AGAIN AND AGAIN. long after to mistake the reading of tine words. But what an honest son tells from the lips of his father that Is the truth." "The Inscription on .the stone lead: 'Amenlrltis, the Life Dispensing Fa vorite of Set,'" 'aid Arthur. "It was really most ett aor dinar j It seemed bewitched. I could not bear to let It go out of my hand, and at night there came to me the vision of a slender proud arrd beautiful young woman, again and again. She had baie leet and woie massive anklets of many colls, and a long, white, clinging robe. She was dark even for an Hsjptlan" "Because she was no Kgjptlan," said All Hasan. "She was of the dark peo ple fiom the South who oveiran the land before the Persians, She was the wife of Ba-Menkheper and tie mother of Queen Shep-en-apet, wife of Psatn metlchos. It was'she whom the young master has described, even her statue us it stands today In the great museum of Ghizeh, chlzeled by the hand of one she had bewitched But the young master being a Frank and easily ashamed has not told all; how the black witch's heait diove fiom his mind all thought of the fair glil In Ingllch who lots him; and of the fa ther whom he came to help; how the heart of the Queen-witch letalned the maglo power It has always held. It has been many times lost and found, buried by priests or women and sought for by those It held enslaved. It was because I wished to get It away speed ilj', before It did Its mischief, that I wttuck the Ertendl. I could . have overcome him with the drug, as later I did the young master and all who la In the tents, but lltst It was necessary to travel manj days and nights to pro cure It from the holy hermit of the an cient Jleniphlte fulth, und I was loth to wait so long." Travelers shudder with horror at the thought of the train-w reciter who stealthily undermines the supports of a ratlvv ay bridge and precipitates a passenger train with its load of precious human freight to a horri ble death by fire and water. There is a deadlier enemy than the train-wrecker that menaces not only travelers but stay-at-homes. Its name Is Indigestion, It slowly undermines the supports that hold up the bridge of life and yearly precipitates untold thousands into the dread valley of consump tion. If people will only tale the right pre caution they can avoid this calamity' and even remedy it after it has occurred if they will act in time. All cases of indigestion and every disease that has its inception in indigestion or faulty nutrition are cured by Br. Pierce's Golden Aledical Discovery, It cures 93 per cent, of all cases of consumption, It cures wasting diseases. It is an unfailing remedy for nerv ous prostration. It is the great blood-rualer, flesh-builder, and nerve tonic. Thousands have testified to Us merits. There is nothing else "just ab good." Druggists sell It. "I beg lease to Inform you," writes Mrs I. Sliely, of No 1701 Thomas Place, Minneapolis, Mime, "that Dr. Fierce' Golden Medical Dis covery cured my trouble in my neck Goitre. It went away In three months. At the sixth bottle it began to grow smaller Ilefore, it had grown larger very perceptibly. I am very grateful for the cure." Healthy babies. Healthy mother. Healthy father. These are what you find In the homes that have a copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, Send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, to Wnrl,!1 rvlantieiirv M.,Hi,il Acnrtiatlnn lluffalo, N, Y. Cloth binding, 31 stamps. "But AVhjvlnstPad of clubbing me on the head and nearly killing me, didn't you tell me about the stone?" I asked rather angilly. "Would the Effende have believed? He knows that he would not. He but halt believes, even now. If r had told my tale to him nt llrst, he Would have haideued his heait and clung to the wicked stone out of wilfulness. For such Is ever the way of the Fiank. The Effcndl himself might have escaped Its magic, for he Is no longer young. Hut I would not that It should wotk such mlsy among his people as It has nmirfii? mine. Now, no man knoweth Us hiding pluce save myself." "And look out that jou don't go dig ging It up yourself, All Hasan," said my son, shaking a warning linger at the desert dweller. "Another thing, oh son of Hasan," I added. "It will be Impossible for me to.te.U this stoiy to the authorities, or indeed any other which will cause them to cease regarding you ns a criminal. You are likely to be ai rested If you ever show your face In lower Egypt; Permit me to make provision for your old age, so that you may live without unxletj-." "The Effendl knows," leplled All Hasan, calmly and proudlj', "thut what has been done bus been done for love and what must be stiffeied shall be suf fered for love. Theie shall be no tulk of payment between him and the son of Hasan." And so we left him. I never looked upon his nice again. ilrs. Arthur Beswlck Is n fine young woman, of the sort that was best bred In Britain, I always think, In the days when I was a joung man tall and straight and proud, and kind with a kindness that does not make one like me feel either so old or helpless or so. foolish as in his heart he knows he must be, but Is rather like fiank good fellowship. They came to Egypt, my eon and my daughter. In the spi lug after the things about which I have been tell ing jou, und since then nothing has happened for six yeais. I don't sup pose that In all that time In our Eng lish home I had thought twice of the heart of Amenlrltis; or that I would have thought or written of It now, but that jesteidaj', as I sat leading my Egyptian paper, with specs on nose nnd a grandchild orr each knee to take care of me, mj eyes fell on this paragraph: "'A STBANGE CBIJIE BECALLED. Our leaders, who have been some jeais In Egj pt, will lecall the felonious assault made In 1SS upon Beswlck Bej', the engineer, by one AH Hasan, who was never tiled for his crime, and whose motive, If not Insanity, has never been ascertained. Thut this All w 111 now never ue punished bj the hand of man Is ceitaln, as he Is gone befoie a Higher Couit He was found last Tuesday with his tin oat cut, un der ciicuinstanees almbst piovlng sui cide, In a low native iiuaiter of Culio. In his right hand a curious daik stone scaiab or amulet was so tightly giasp ed that It was buried with him " "Oh, Arthur." I cried. And as Hon. Aithur Bswlck, A. AI. and AI. I' (and other titles and initials that 1 foi get) came to me, 1 handed him the paper w Ithout a woid. "He must ceitalnly have been In sane," said my son, as he finished leading the account. But neither he nor I said aught to Helen Beswlck of the heart of the Queen-witch Ameniiltis. (The End.) Preparing. .danager 1 have a new leading laclj-. Bepoiter Ah! With a past Alanagei No; but she's ei busy mak ing one. lAchange. j2Jli! fat. Cleanlier than lard, and more healthful. Genuine Cottolonc Is sold ovorj where with trado marks "Cbttolent" ttid Mteer'i head in cotton-plant wttatli oil everj- tin. A bandooiely Illustrated Xitchtn Oittndar of unique design, for 1SCJ7, containing Thre Hundred und talxtj tlvu Selecud Heclpes by the best known teachers of uiul writers cu cooker. Will be sent on receipt of this udvertlseincut and slveeuu In stumps. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, III. UP TO imfTmrmTmnnnnnnnnmrniTmTnnmTTTTTi 'uuuniiiinniiiiiiiui..nuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiliil Established 1866. THE (jENUINE M M M M M gl PIANO m At a time when, many manu facturers and dealers are making tlie most astounding statements regardingthe merits and durability of inferior Pianos, intending pur chasers should not fail to make critical examination of the above instruments. E. C. RICKER General Deuler in Northeast' era Pennsylvania. M M m M New Telephone Exchange Building, 115 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. nnimmnniMimiTiiiiniTnmTiTiMmi THE VIRQINIUS CASE. Prom the Detroit Tribune. It Is the general leputatlnn of the ttnlted States that Its citizens aie not given government protection abioad. It' has been the humiliating leaott of Amer icans more than onco when thteateued with danger In distant lunds that they have been compilled to appeal to tha Hcitlsh government for ptotectlon. Tho most shameful affair of all was the Vli gljilus case of 1S73. At that time Cuba was making a stiuggle for llbeity and sympathy was strong In this coilntry, Tho Cubuns needed aims aild ammunition, und there weio adventitious spirits who would take the chance of delivering them. Belligerent rights weto not lecognled nnd wur was not supposed to exist. Captain Joseph Fry, In company with sev eial Cuban patriots, had a conference, and a put chase of aims wns agreed upon. Captain Piy was n Florldan nnd had been a biave oflicer In the confederacy. Ho obtained possession of an old blockade runner, the Vlrglulus, und with an Amet lean eiew he put In at the port of Poit All I'ilnce, Haiti, wheie the arms weio loaded to be delivered on the east coast of Cuba. o She was hardly at sea, when a Span ish gunboat, the Tor nudo, which hud bean a eompunlon bloekudo 1 miner during the das of the lebelllou, came In sight, and the Vliglnlus wus headed ut full speed for Jamaica. It was believed that some pel son of the Vlrglulus' clew had be trajed the Intentions of the commander tu Spanish authorities The engintei ap peuied to be unable to get unj speed out of the boat although fat wus binned In the fuinuees until Hume ponied fiom liei funnels. The Toinudo ovel hauled lui rapidly, and the Vliglnlus, uftci throw ing overboard most of the aims, was compelled to sunender. Captuln and clew and the half dozen Cubans on bouid weie taken to Saptlago de Cuba, and after trial by couitmattlal, were condemned 10 death. After the Cubans had been shot down thelt heads weie hacked olf anil can led about on pikes und hoises weie driven over the bodies until they were tiampled Into shapeless musses. o On Nov, 7, 1S73, Captain Fiy and Eil of his men wei mulched out to be shot The American consul attempted to pro test, but was made a pilsonei In his own house, The 51 men weie compelled to kneel with their backs to a platoon of Spanish soldleib, and although the tiling squad was but 10 feet fiom the con demned. Captain Prj was tho onl man killed outright. While the G3 men weie writhing In agonj on the giound the soldiers rushed upon them, and thi list ing the muzzles of their guns in their mouths thei finished tho bloody woik There weie U3 mote condemned to die next daj, but Captuln Sir Lamptou Loiulne wus at Kingston, Jamaica, with the Brit ish steumei Nlobe He steamed foi San tiago de Cuba with ull speed, and wus ashoie before his ship had diopped an chor. Claiming to lepiesent the United States as well as England, he command ed the execution to be stayed or he would bombaid the city Immedlateh. This saved the lives of lit American citizens. When the Nlobe after waul came to New York the mlneis of Nevada presented the gallant captuln with a sllvei brick with the motto: "Blood Is thicket than wat er," but when a vote of thanks was pte sented to the national congiess, to the disgrace of the nation It was laid on the table. 0 The affair was settled with dollars and cents and the lestoiutlou of the VI r glnlus, but she was so badlv damaged thafsfhe foundered olf Cape Peat on hei way to the United States. Dlplomacv and cash settled a dltllculty which thieat ened to give the limit gents their llbeitv Spain was tioubled with an unsettled government at home, and had the United States been pieclpltate enough to accept ihe outiage as piovocatlon foi wai, a vast amount of suffering and bloodshed would have been pi evented foi Cuba would havp been an Independent gov el ti me nt foi the last 1 jeais There is only one The best cooking DATE. Ovsr 26,000 In Use. n M II M M n t3 ii VrrrrTTTTTitiiii iMtlMiiiilitlillttllItllIlllltltllIiinriil,riiitpni7mrrVr- 4(B - tf Gun ' I 1,1 . '.-i..i .,1-1-7-1 1 .mii.i.tjth i: 1 I, r 1 l "" "! " '" " "' "'-ir: Vegetable Prcnaratloafor As similating thcToodandRcdiila ling IhcStomaxhs andBowels of PromotcsDigcslion.Chccriiil ncss and Rcsl.Conlalns ncllhcr Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narc otic. Kutpe ormanrSNWELEncmn. MrScvtrt JixAcUeSallt- ' ufnijeScrd JXppcrnunt -Jit OuimattSiii f ftoTn Seed -Clcmhett ' Sngtr . JtvaJvyTfCrt- ftattffl Apcrfcctncmcdy for Constipa tion, Sour StomachrDiarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Fevcrisk ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature oC TJEW -YORK. EXACT COPy OF WHAPPEB. jfriv, . - ILLMiK-,HL,:WiJaHia.W1TH,M Directory of Wholesale and Retail CITY AND SUBURBAN AKTSTl'DIO. F. Santce COS Spruce. AIHI.I.IIC AM) IA1L PAPLKS Relsman i Solomon, 103 Wyoming ave. ATlll.l.IIC GOODS AM) IIICVCLKS. C. M. Florey. 222 Wyoming ave. AWMMJs AND HI lllirit ROODS. S A. Crosby, 321 Lackawanna ave. DAMxS. Ijacltauanna Trust and Safo Deposit Co. Merchants' and Mechanics', 429 Lacka Trailers' NationSl, cor. Wyoming und Spiuce. West Side Bank, 100 N. Main. Scranton Savings, 122 Wjomlng. lil.DDINU, GAHI'I.T CI.r.ANINO, r.TC. The Scranton Bedding Co., Lackawanna. UKI'WIKS. Robinson, E. Sons. 43; X. Seventh, rtoblnson, Mlna. Cedar, cor. Aider. moci.ns. ol'ns, inc. Parker, E. It., 321 Spruce. mr n.i. i.i 1 y. City Bicycle Livery, 120 Franklin. iurLLi: nrpviHs, nc. Blttenbendor & Co , 3131s Spruce street IIOOI s AND SUOI.s. Goldsmith Bros 304 Lackawanna. Goodman's Shoo Store, 432 Lackawanna UHOIil It AND JI.W I.I.I.U. Radln Bros , 123 Perm. :.NDV .MAMTAClLllllt. Scranton Candj Co, 22 Lackawanna. 'AKPKIS AM) NAM. PAPI K Ingalls, J, Scott, 419 Lackawanna. CAHKIAGi:s AND llAliM.ss. Slmwell, V. A., 515 Linden. CAHKIAGi: KI.POSIIOIO. Blume, Win. & Son, 522 Spruce. CAll.KI.lt. Huntington, J. C , 303 N. Washington. CHINA AND GI.ASSN Altl., Rupprecht, Louis, 221 Penn ave. CIGAlt MAXUrAClUKKK. J. 1'. riore. 223 Sptuce street. LOMT.CIIOM.m AND 10YS. Williams, J. D. & Bros., 314 Lacka. LONTltACIOIt AND III II.DMt. Snook, S M , Olyphant. CltOCIvl.KY AND Gl.ASSN'AUi;. Harding, J. L, 215 Lackawanna. DININ G HOOM. Caryl's Dining Room, 503 Linden DRV. GOODS. Tho Fashion, SOS Lackawanna avenue. Kelly i Heilev, 20 Lackawanna. Flnlej, P B, 510 Lackawanna. Din GOODS, SIIOLS, IIAKDWAKU, I3IC. Mullej, Ambrose, triple stores. Provi dence. DRY GOODS TANC GOODS. Kresky, E. H. & Co . 114 S Main. DfilGGISTS. McGarrah &. Thomas, 209 Lackawanna. Lorentz, C , 41S Lacka , Linden i Wash. Davis G W, Main and Market. Bloes, W. S., Peckvllle. Davles, John J., 100 S Main. LNG1NI.S AND llOII.I.lis Dickson Manufacturing Co, vim: viMiniiANr tailoring, j. W. Roberts, 12G X Main ave. W. J Davis, 215 Lackawanna Eric Audi en, 119 S .Main ave. I'lOKAI. DI.SIGNS. Clark, Q. R & Co , 201 Washington. ll.ni'lt. HLTll.lt, TGGS, IMC, The T. II, Watts Co., Ltd . 723 W. Lacka Babcoek G J i Co , 110 Franklin. iii.auit, ri:i:i and guain. Matthews C. P. Sons & Co., 31 Lacka Tho Weston Mill Co , 47-49 Lackawanna. rilUITS AND I'HODUCi: Dale & Stevens, 27 Lackawanna. J Cleveland, A. S , 17 Lackawanna. .IL'ltNISIir.I) HOOMS. I Union House, 215 Lackawanna. ruKNvrunr. Hill & Connell, 132 Washington. Barbour's Homo Credit House, 123 Lack, GliOCr.HS. Kelly, T. J. & Co,, 14 Lackawanna Mcgargel & Connell, Fianklln avenue Porter, John T., 20 and 28 Lackawanna lUce, Levy & Co . 30 Lackawunni X'lrlo. J, X, 427 Lackawanna, THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE 'OF !&AfM&x 'IS ON THB WRAPPER OF EVEET tBOTTILE OF Oafitorla 1 TtvA tin in nnn.rln tinttl ! T4 'Is not sold ia balk. Don't allow anyono to sell you anytning 0130 en tfio ploa or promise that it j h Vvw hum lauuTiva VVJ UUi' posQ," &$ Beo that you got C-A-B-T-O-E-LA, I is lURr. nn rrnni! ' nun titiii nnmni dvaw n Tho lis- ? m,g- t'allti 7Sr (?., . n ti wLvVPr7Ar tretr of wiipper, ESS GP.M UAL MHUCIIANniSE. O3terhout, N P , 110 W. Market. Jordan, James, Oliphant. Bechtold, 13. J., Olyphant. IIAKDWAKC. Council, W. P. & Sons, US Penn. Foote & Shear Co , 119 N Washington. Hunt & Connell Co.. 431 Lackawanna. UAUDWARI3 AND I'LLMIIING. Gunster& Forsjth, 327 Penn. Cowles, W. C, 1907 N Main ave. hahm:ss and saddi.hjy iiardwake, FA1,2' 9F" 41 Lackawanna. Keller & Harrlj, 117 Penn. IIAKM'.SS 1UL.NKS, HL'GGirs. EB. Houser. 133 N. Main avenue. IIOTTI.S. ArannBaFkS&m?8 & rIannery' Spruc Scranton Hoitbe.'near depot. UOL'Si:, SIGN AND I'KI.SCO PAIN1CU. Wm. Uaj, 112 Linden. lit MAN I1AIH AND HAIIi DKESMNQ. N. T Llsk, 223 Lackawanna. I.I3ATIII It AND INDINGS. Williams, S-imuel, 221 Spruce. limp, rrvtiNi si.w 1 it put. Keller, Luther, 813 Lackawanna. V1II.U. CKI.AM. HLI1I.K, l.TC. Scranton Dairy Co., Penn and Linden. Stone Bros, 30i Sptuce. .MIl.MINM!. Mis. M. Saxe, 145 N. Main avenue. .MILI.IM.KY AND DRESSMAKING. Mrs Bradley, 200 Adams, opp. Court House .MILLINERY AND I L'KNISIUNG GOODS. Brown's Bee Hive, 221 Lackawanna. MINE AND MILL SUPPLIES. Scranton Supply and Mach. Co , 131 Wyo .MODISTE AND DRESSMAKER. Mrs. K. Walsh, 311 Spruce street. .MONUMKMAL NORK.S. Owens Bios, 218 Adams ave. PAN! S. Grrat Atlantic $3 Pants Co., 319 Lacka. wana ave PAIMS AND SI PPMES Jlencko & McKee, 300 Spruce street. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. WInke, J. C, 313 Penn. PA N NltllOM.lt. Green, Joseph, 107 Lackawanna. PIANOS AM) ORGANS. Stelle. J. Lawrence, S03 Spruce. PIIOIOGR PI1ER. II. S. Cramer, 311 Lackawanna ave. PlL'.MHIMl AND HEATING. How ley, P F. & M. F , 231 Wyoming ave. REAL ESTATE. Hotatlo N. Patrick, 32G Washington. It I HIIEK STAMPS, STENCILS, ETC. Scranton Rubber Stamp Co., 533 Spruca street. ROOI ING. National Roofing Co , 331 Washington. SANIl KY PI L'.MMNG W. A. WledebUBch. 234 Washington ave, SIKAMSIIIP llCKEls. J- tA Par'n, 21S Lackawanna ana Prlceburg. Sri.RrO-RI.UM' DICORA1IONS AND P VIM ING. S. H. Morris, 217 Wyoming ave TEV, COl 1 1 1. AND SPICE. Grand Union Tea Co , 103 S Main, TRESSIS. HATTIRILS, RUUIII.lt GOODS Benjamin & Benjamin, Franklin and Spruce. INDLRIAKFR AND LIVERY. Raub. A. R , 425 Spruce. UPHOLSTERER AND CARPE1 LAYER. C. II Harlett, 220 Spruce street. WALE PAPER, ETC. Ford, W M . 120 Penn. N ATCII.MAKI.lt vND JEN EI.ER. Rogers, A. E . 215 Lackawanna, WINKS AND 1 IQUORS. Walsh, Edward J., 22 Lackawanna. """"""MW""WBMI . WIRE AND NIKE HOPE. Washburn & Moen Mfg Co,, 119 Frankll uve.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers