.THE SOftANTON Trtir,irNTC-MOTsTDYY MTVIiNrNGr. MARCH 1 0. 1307. 8 I'lmplcs, Matches, Mnckhculs roil, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, ntul bnliy blemlslica irovnntcd by Cuticuka Sur, tlio most cfTcctlvo skin purifying and beautifying soap In tlio world, ns well ni purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (ytlGura Poap U sold throw nhout the world. TriTTKR I)co jiKitCntH.Cnni'Holpl'rop., Ilonton, U, S. A. ty MHow tol'rcvent Fce llumori.'inlltiifrce. E1ICDV UHURD From I'imptci to Serofuls eared OARBODALE, Renders will please note that advertise ments, onlers for Job work, and Items for publication left nt the establishment of Shannon AV Co., newsdealers, North Main fctreet, will recelvo prompt attention; or fice open from 8 n. m. to 10 p. m. FAVOR BRICK PAVE. I Decision of Pink l'liiro ami Sivtli Avenue Property Holder. Friday evening a liieetinir of the res idents of Vark Place and Sixth avenue was culled to decide us to what kind of pavement should be used In puvliiK thuse slrcelM. The niectlim: m held at Thomas O'Conneirn store and II. It. Jadwln was chosen ehalriiinn, and Mr. OVonnell necrutnry. '1'he nioctltiK last ed about an hnur and the treivral opin ion appeared to be In favor of vitrified brick on a gravel bane. Mr. O'Co-inell thought however that this was a bad year to start any Im provement owing to the hard times. Both h" and Mr. Judwln advocated de ffrrlng the paving till some future time. The following resolutions were then drawn up ami was circulated Saturday among the property owners for their Eignr.ttue: To Ills Honor. Mayor O'Neill At a meeting of the property owners on Sixth avenue and Park Place, there being present H. H. Jadwln, Thomas O'Con indl. 13. It. Ulair, C. II. Rogers and Dr. A. Oillls, it was: Resolved, That owing to the stringency of the times the pav ing of those streets should be deferred for one year and furtner Resolved, That when said paving Is done It be of the same nature as that or. Church and Main streets, to wit: vitrified brick on a sand and gravel base. The resolutions, having been signed, will be presented to Mayor O'Neill who will In return report to councils the selection made by the prop erty owners and this will be inserted in the ordinance of the work. It will be several weeks before the ordinance will be brought up for pass age aftpr which, In the event of Its pass ago, the matter will be pushed and probably the first of June will see the pavement completed. South Wnshluglon street, entertained William Urownell. of Oundulf, on Sat iii day. 10. K. Moise Is u vletlin of the pre alliiig maludy, the gtlp. Rev. I. A. Roeca Is III wllh the grip and was not able to preach yesterday. John llaickley. a biotherof Dr. It. tl. Hiireklyy, formerly of this city, Is a professional base ball player and has signed to catch for the Reading team this season. Miss Flo Allen, of Forest City, was the iitiest of friends In this city last week. Rev. Charles L. Fltchell, or I.ansford, Pa., olllclated In Trinity church yes terday morning and evening. Miss Clara Scurry spent Sunday In Serunton. H. J. Lewis hns returned, to his home In Nantlcoke nTter a visit In this city. A, I.. Ourney has been called to Rlng hnmton by the serious Illness of his father. Miss Albro, of Scranton, spent Sunday wllh Miss Susie Juiiwin. Mrs. Archbald Turnbull, of Sctanton, has returned home after u visit In this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Crlllls and daughter, .May, spent Sunday in Scran ton. J. 15. I'urtell spent Sunday at his home In Deposit. Mrs. James Norton Is confined to her home by Illness. Miss Jennie Note, of Scranton, Is vis iting Miss Minnie Monro on Park street. Michael Mooney, of Brooklyn street, one of the best base ball players In this section of the state, has received a nat tering offer from the 'W'averly. N. Y.. team for the coming season, and he will probably sign with the club. Mrs. Frederick Penwarden Is Improv ing after a serious Illness. JJ5KAIYN. Mis. S. D. Davis Is ciulto 111 nt her home corner Main and liacon streets. Air. J. K. Sullivan Is 111 at his home on the Fast Side. Mls Roll, ot Ilamllnton, Wayne coun ty, is vlsitlnt; Miss Kate Sampson, on Second street. Miss Fleia Moass, of Mount Pleasant, has accepted a position as head milliner in Mrs. Harris' millinery store on Main street. Dr. W. J. r.aker, on Friday evening last attended a convention of dentists held at Scranton. Mrs. M. llarils leaves this morning for Now Yoik, where she will remain about two weeks. Kleetrlc lights Illuminated West May field, for thrf llrst time on Saturday night. Twj whist playeis from Curbondale and two from this town had a friendly game on Friday evening, which resulted :n a victory lor Jermyn. The result was VI to y. Miss Noithop, of Scranton. who has been visiting Mies Swick, on Second street, returned to her home on Saturday. Wimiv'i:t i , 'i' i ,i'' mwwwirt&t V. : ': I Tfi44' f ASKING QUESTIONS. IT IS A WOMAN'S PREROGATIVE, AND SHE USES IT. Yliuely Oiii'Htltuis mill Prompt Aiimt lliiw lti-.llll.il In (I l rat S.ilMiu-tlmi to Many Woi Konsitlvo women luitu to ask their physicians those delicate, questions that only ti woman understands, unci mure' lore write to Mrs. N2rs'. fl ! .,vyvoi KATY-SIIKRIFK RRADY IS A MAN AFTFR MF OWN I1I5AUT "UK'S NOT AFTI1RR IT HALF S O IIA Itl ) AS I AM." Copyright, 1S97, by Mitchell & Miller. Piulchuin, at Ii.vuu, V-SOW Mass., tissholms Jfjr 'fWT ever proved f& H f$A their most uc- M K "jm OUR 1 6 Pi re nt the Xow York Store. Saturday morning at about half-past plght o'clock the people in the neigh borhood of the New York store were staitled by the cry offire and the ap pearance ot smoke In The Interior of the building. The only occupants of the store at that time were the lady clerks and one customer, Mrs. Samuel Shy, who gave the alarm -and the Mitchells soon responded, but their services were not needed ns the fire had been extin guished befoie their arrival. The fire was confined to a pile of papers whkh made a considerable smoke but little damage. Mr. Lucas, the proprietor of the store, ai rived during the excite ment and made a thorough investiga tion to make sure that no tire remained between the lloors. of Old Forge, occurred yesterday after noon from the home of lis parents. Hurlal was made at the Marcy ceme tei y. Miss C.ertrtlde Reed, of Plttston, sit ed friends In this place yesterday. The Holden breaker Is being reshin gled. William D. Orllllths. of H.wle Park, was a caller In town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis and Mr. and Mrs. .Imin K. Hvans Attended the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel dem ons, at Hyde Park, on Friday evening. Hut little interest was manifested In the Republican primaries held in this plr.'eo Saturday afternoon for the pur pose of electing delegates to attend the Second legislative district convention .it Scranton tomorrow (Tuesday) where two delegates will lie "beted to repre sent the district ni the state conven tion. The delegates who will go fiom this borough are: First ward, Thomas Haddock. John Powill; Second warn, Tallle Orillltlis, Henry Smith: Third warl, David F. Evans, William Powells, Jacob Stump: Fourth ward. William Rogers, Thomas Jenkins; Firth waid, John J. Price. Independent .Order of Odd Fellows conferred the Initiatory desrer on sev eral candl Jules Satin day evening and were asslted by the James Council de gre? state of lodge No. 107 of Scranton. jCotlce All policemen holding stars In Taylor borough are requested to meet at the station house on Wednesday evening at ".SO o'clock. John H. Hvans, chief of police . - - .. OLYPIIANT. Sunday School Hoys Debute. Friday evening Dr. AV. AV. Fletcher's Sunday school class met at his olllce on Main street and the ciuestlon as to whether this government should inter fere in Cuban affairs was discussed. The question was decided In favor of the alllrmatlve, but that possibly was ow ing to the fact that some who would have poken on the negative were un avoidably absent. The boys show much Interest but as yet are untrained In this line, but as this is their first attempt tlclr mtellng.i will undoubtedly prove more Interesting as time proceeds. Interesting Lecture. Dr. II. C. AVheeler delivered a lecture on "Digestion" Filday evening to the nurses at the hospital. The subject matter had been carefully prepared ami the lecture was Illustrated by stereop tlcon views. Tomorrow evening Dr. Orander, of Forest City, will speak on "Food anil Dietetics" and Dr. Wheeler will follow up 13r. Grander's address with a lecture on "Absorption." Mr. Alfred Holmes spent Saturday wllh his sun,' Charles O. Holmes, in Scranton. Mr. J.evi Snyder, of Snyder Kd imindf, proprietors of the AVIndsor house, was a business caller In Scranton Saturday. Mr. Stephen 'Morcom spent Saturday In Scranton. Dr. S. 1"). Davis and son, Harold, spent Saturday In Plttston, where the former had been called on professional business. Mr. William Rawlins wan a caller In Olyphant on Saturday. Miss Williams, a tacherin the May Held schools, has resigned her position and the school board are looking for a young woman to take her pluce. Only normal graduates are eligible. Miss Annie Mclaughlin, of Scranton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Soby, on Third street. The Delaware and Hudson breaker will probably b? Idle two or throe days this sveek to make the connections at the breaker with the new road In course of constiuctlon. AVlien it Is completed the gravity cars to and from this break er will be run on the main track by means of a third rail. Hy the change the hoisting engines at the breaker plane will be dispensed with. On Friday Tax Collector Ho of May Held, levied on the housencld goods of Mr. AVIntleld Scutt for tuxes. This is the llrsts top toward litigation that will prove costly to both boroughs. The trouble arises over the taxes of Mr. Scutt, who Is located over the line dividing the two boroughs. He pur chased the lot some three years ago from the late Joliu R. Smith and his deed slates that the property Is In this borough (Jermyn). The property was assessed In this borough, and the tax collector ot this borough have collect ed his taxes for the past three yars. Muyibdd borough now claims that the piopo'ty Is In that tcvn and purp.Mas to nibect the taxes by selling Setups household effects. This borough has endeavored to have Mnyfiold go in with it and have court appoint a commission er to establish the line. This proposi tion for an amicable settlement has not been accepted by Maylleld. The obsequies over the remains of the lute John II. Telford took pluce Sal iminv nf tei noon nt 2.oU o'clock. A large number of friends of the family gath- L0CAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. ered at his home and viewed the re mains. Rev. J. it. Fills, pastor of the Ulakely Baptist church, was the ofll clatlng cletgyman. The pall-bearers were: John Taylor, Robert Fetch. TMeiinnl Daw. John Indian. Edward Matthews and John Taylor, of Throop. Interment was made in Union ceme tery. An effort will be. made to organize a branch of the Young Men's Institute at the Father .Matthew hall on Tuesday evening. Robert Kmmet O'Boyle, of Scranton, is Interested In the move ment. The well known comedians, McAullffe and Greene, will present "The West erner" at the Father Mathew opera house Thursday night. Popular prices will prevail, 10, 20 and ::0 cents. The Misses Knox and Miss Henwood. of Scranton. were guests of Miss Nettie Knapp on Saturday. T. M. Voyle spent yesterday at Car- bondale. Miss Annie Read, who has been visit ing here for the past two weeks, will leturn to her home in Philadelphia today. Miss Lizzie Fan ell Is visiting rela tives at Carbondale. The Ancient Order ot Hibernians of this place will participate in the pa lade at Scranton on Wednesday. The council will meet tonight. Thomas Martin, of Carbondale, has resigned his position at the Windsor. C. J. Watklns visited his home at Taylor yesterday. rOKIiST CITY. do the work required, get the money for It, and go away. A dozen men seen there at woik sawing and splitting wood and earning the tnonev cubed for by these tickets were evidently re spectable and solf-respootlntr men. T1IK FIRST STEP. The homeless man who brings a tick et callliur for food and lodging In re turn for work Is leglstered at the of llee of the lodge and there Is handed to him a ticket which he leaves at the of fice when he sroes niviiv. If lie arrives in the afternoon It may be that he does the work he Is called upon to do before supper: if he arrives late, he does the work In the morning. If he Is not able to saw wood, or prefers not to saw, he Is set to sollttlng wood. If that work is too hard for him. he Is set at work cleaning up al.-out the vard. or some work is given to him to do In the house; if he Is able to work he is required to do something, as the circular Issued by the lodjre put It, he Is entitled to the accommodations called for In the ticket "If, In return, ho is willing to do the work required as a test of his indus try." Say, for Illustration, a man has come In the afternoon. He takes his ticket that he gets In tin' olllce upon being registered and Koes on out Into the woodyard to woik. When he has done the work that he may have been called upon to do his ticket is punched by the otllclal In charire. of the woodyatd, the punch mark showing how much and what kind of work he has done, Then he iroes Into the house and gets his supper. Ills ticket Is punched for that. There Is a reading room In tlio building, with newspapers, books, and magazines. He takes his bath before he goes to bed. The baths provided are showers. The bather can regulate the How and the tempera tin o of the water to suit himself, but he Is required to take a thorough bath, lie Is supplied with a clean towel, a clean night shirt, and a pair of slippers, so that he may get to bed comfortably, the baths be ing in tlio basement of the building, and the beds In the dormitories, of which there are three, having alto gether a capacity for about a hundred lodgers. The lodge Is always full. The beds are single iron bedsteads, some with spring bottoms and some Willi canvas bottoms laced to tin frame of the bed. As far as It Is possible the lodger has his choice of these two kinds of beds. Tin- bed clothing is uh.ays clean; It Is never used twice without washing. The dormitories are steam heated. On the top Moor of the build ing there Is an Isolation room, where a lodger taken sick could be kept untl the ai rival of an ambulance. There has, however, thus far been but one occasion for Its use. curate adviser, and knowltiLr H,mI. thi.le letters will be road S--.. f' and answered by one " of their own hex. Thousands of such letters liuvo been received within it tew months from tliosu ullllcted with the various forms of female diseases, and it is needless to say the answer.! have brought comfort mid relief. That sense of draffinr in the groin, dull imins in small of buck, retention, suppression of menses, bearing-down pains, headache, nervousness, blues, ' etc., are symptoms that require jromnt measures. The cure is, in most cases, rapid. I.ydla K. Piiikham's Vegetable. Com pound should be promptly taken, and Mrs. IMiikhnm will furnish any advice required, free. Folio winy is another letter of thanks : "1'leas.o accept my thanks for tlia L little book which you have bent me. It hasoponed my eyes, and told spmJ Sr-S Inu tllllt there is a t' J2P remedy forsulTer- ls. i o Lcf-' i"s women, i nero TSnyliW? women to suf W W W to'. H they will uuiy mite i. uju. 10. Piukliam's Vegetable Coiu- I pound. I suf fered kj years vviln gainful menstruation, thiuii'in; there 'as no remudv for it", but after reudiut; your little pamphlet, 1 thought I would give your medicine a trial, and it Is wonderful how quickly it relieved me. 1 recommend it for all women wnoHiift'er with painful menstruation. " M;ts. (i:oi:o: Niittiuioss, Crittendon, Erie Co., JS'. Y. HAVE ARRIVED. Large Assortment, Handsome Styles, W0NDR0USLYJ.0W PRICES W. J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor, 213 Wyoming Ave., Arcade lluiUliti",. Philadelphia Manufacturers ot LOMS and SUITS 121 Lackawanna Ave. cai.1. up osaai NMIINFYAII AM llfHMIfJP. CO. I i i, rt t i AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF HEN'S SUITS, SKIRTS And Silk Waists for Spring. Many iicav ami exquisite styles, modeled utter designs conceived by our own artists, while others are French Styles adapted to AMERICAN IDEAS, Charming Chic Suits of Faconne in heliotrope, p'een, Cn&tzi and turttit)ise. running iu price from S5.i)Sto$l().i)S. LADIES' SILK WAISTS, Many ill He runt styles, modest in price and beautiful in the designs. Vou,r choice from $'2,l)S up. IN SKIRTS. We show all the new ideas at the very lowest prices ever quoted litis time of the year. Our line consists of JHoire, Antique. Duch ess Satin, Fine Imported .Mohair, Fancy Two-Tone .jacquards Also Plaids, Check. 4. Figures, Dashes me Knotted i'.Ilects. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO isi MERIDIAN SIREET. TTM 1 i y w II. W. COLLINS, Manager. Z. Mill, PROP'R ra f pmm R5E2 EPv i5 & 111110 iliili BANK OF SCRANTON, Special Attention (liven to Uttsi ness and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations F.x tended According to Haiances and Responsibility. 11 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 310,000 70,000 Unprecedented Bargains In Nottingham Curtains, Irish Point, Brussels, Cross Stripe, Snow Flake Musseleue and Swiss (both plain and ruffled.) Attention is particularly requested to our line of Chenille and Tapestry Curtains and Table Covers, which are offered at prices never before quoted iu Scranton. $ Vb? Y3S B B TAYLOR. Mrs. A. B. Nlcol, of Olyphant, spent Saturday In this ijty. Jits. Arthur O'Mnlloj' Is vlsltlni? her plster, Mrs. l'atrlcl: Dutt'y, on CSurdun avenue. Miss Elizabeth Ablmtt. of the "Wilkes Bane city hospital, is spendliiB a feu days In this city. Miss Lizzie "Walsh Is confined to her home by Illness. Mrs. Kugene Smith Is entertulniUK her sister, Miss Hattle Halm, of See leyvllle. Miss Anna Moyles, of Scranton, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 1'. J. l'nw derly, on Eluhth avenue. Mrs. June SliiKer and family will move to Scranton April 1. Miss Hose Clifford, who hns been the Kiiest of friends In 'Plttston and Avuca the past two week has returned hurue. Kdward Haley, of Dunrinff street, left last week for Carson City, where he will remain until after the Corbett and Fltzslmons tight on Wednesday. Miss Lizzie Davis, of Scranton, has returned home after a visit with friends In this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Courtney, of A party of friends ot "Willie Morgan tcndeied him an agteeable sui prise birthday party at his home iu West Mlnooka on Triduy evening, the occa sion of his thirteenth annivcisury. The evening was pleasantly spent with many different tramps, aft-r which re freshments were set vert, Those present weie: Miss Clerlrude Watklns. Lizzie and Cordio Owens, Blanch "Winslow, May Davis, Carrie, Alma and Lizzie Loverlng, Marshle and Hattle Kuupp. Lizzie Davis. Henrietta Hat lis, Ltnb and Maud Kvans, Gertrude Thomas, Gladys Samuels, .fane Jonec, liertha Hose, Ljdla HosUlus, Kate and Lucy Winters, Hertha Loverlng, Delia Knapp. Jessie Kay, and Alice Morgans, Killth Howells, and Thomas Kvans, Kdgar Duvls, John, Arthur and Willie Mor gans, Kugene and Chester Keese, Thus. HusUlns, IVnj.imln Uurilp, John How ell, Lewis Jenkins, Kvnn Jones. Frank Carlos, Tlinmas I'errj, Fred Hose, Iler lieit Guard. Henlatnln Jones, Kzra Pow ell and Willie Thomas. Mrs. O. V. Miller and daughter, Fan nie, of KJmlr.i, N. V., who lu.ve been visiting relatives en North Main street, left for Susquehanna where they will visit relatives before returning home. The funeral of T51od ivyn. the G-venr-old hllrt of Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins, While John Slainnch, air Austrian, was lelurnlng to his home Friday even ing he was set upun by footpads and re lieved of his money and vuiuanies. rilamach lives in Blakesleesburg. u northern suburb, and had Jusl passed under the trestle of the Clifford break er, a lonely spot, when some one pounced upon him to the ground, and an accomplice proceeded to tllle the pockets of the victim. Slamach was re lieved of $G0 in cash, fie had a war rant sworn out for the nrest of a well known young man of town, but at the healing, though Slamach was confi dent that he hud one of the men who robbed him, the young man under ar rest easily convinced the Justice that he was elsewhere at the time of the robbery. He also had live witnesses who corroborated him. The Hillside paid their employes Fri day. Kmployes of the Delaware and Hud son at Vundllng were pnld""on. Saturday. The Minnie Lester company finished their engagement at the opera house Saturday nlsrht. The company gave good satisfaction and played to good houses. TIIK WAVIV.IIHUS' I.OIIIiK. ATT! We Will Sell for 10 Days Qj r VWi Only, Straw Matting 02r" J l U $2.98 PER ROLL.. 40 Yards in a Roll. J, Mil INGUS. Carpets, Draperlos and Wall Papars, 419 Lacka. Ave. An tii'-titutitiii of Now York N here ,11 en Get food und Shelter iu Ue Ui in for IV o id. From the Sun. The Wayfarers' Lodge Is at T.1C West Twenty-eighth street It Is a foin-storr liulldlng cuustiiielrrt chiefly of lulck, and steel, with an otllets extension, ami a spacious adjoining woodyard. The superintendent Is Gilbert C. Hebbeid, Jr. The lodge was built by the Charity Organization society, and opened in the fall of 18U3. Since then It has sup plied about 70,(100 meals and about .'..UO'J lodgings, to homeless men, In return for a reasonable amount of woik iu the woodyard. The standard measure ' of work required Is the sawing of an1 eighth of a cord of woud. For this the ( lodge gives supoer and breakfast and lodging and a bath. The bath Is com pulsory. At each meal every man gets! all he wants to eat absolutely without question. The Chniity Organization society i sells for 1 a book of ten tickets, each ticket entitling the bearer to two meals, a bftth, and a night's lodging, If he Is willing to do the work required. These tickets are given by the mtrchaser to applicants for relief. The society sells also, at five for 51, tickets for men with KILLING THR M1CUOUKS. When the lodger disrobes for his bath he puts his clothes Into a netting bag, for which he gets a cheek, which he retains. Ills clothing In the netting bag goes Into one of the ovens designed for the purpose for disinfection. It Is subjected there to a heat that de stroys all life. In the morning the lodger surrenders his check and re ceives his disinfected clothing. 'the lode is not intended as n place for Idle and shiftless men, but, of course, more or less such men get Into it: und then there may be found here men who are wholly worthy. Of the men who lodge here probably about !'0 per cent, actually do the work that me expected to do. Some, while not sick, may not be well able to do It. Some escape, climb over tile feucf, or gel out of a window. Occasionally a man says he'll bo dashed If he'll satv wood. If the man Is able to work and won't work he can be arrested and taken be fore a city magistrate und committed as a vagrant. All the tickets sold are numbered, and a iccord Is kept of the pui chasers. some of the tickets given away by the pin chaser are never presented at the lodge for ledemptlon; some are pre sented by oersons other than those to whom they were llrst given, those per sons havlnu themselves given lliem away or traded them oil in some way. Unless the oiitrlnul trlver of the ticket has written his name upon It com munication with him may not be pos sible; but In every Instance iu which it is possible the giver of a ticket Is notified of Its presentation at the lodge, by whom piesented, and of the work done In fuliilment of its conditions. The product of the work in the wood yard Is kindling wood, which is koJu to Hie luiblic The lodge nells good wood and gives full measure, and finds a. stile fur all It produces. WJI. CONNELL, President. HKXKYlSELlN.Jr., VlccPrcs, WILLIAM II. PECK, Casliler. th: ill i COIHELL CO., Builders' Hardware Gas, Plumbing anl Electric Fixtum, Electric Ughl Wiriiij Opp. 408 LACKAWANNA AVE. Main Llutraiic: to Wyoming House. 2,000,000 BARRELS Made and Sold in Six Months, ending flarch I, 1896,, Total Product of STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 484 LACKAWANNA AVE, The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from tha Pacific Coast to St. John's, Now FoumUaml, and in ICnglund, Ireland and Scotland very lately, and Is recognized us the best Hour in th world. ai I mil & tfRh & Evorv thoiiirlit. ivnrcl uttfl iicliim fert takes vitality tsoB" ON THE LINE OF THh mmm r i li i' n nre located the finest fUhlng and huatliii Grounds In tho vorlil. Descriptive boona on appllcatipn. Tickets to all points In Maine, Canada and Maritime Pruvinceo, Mlnticapolif, Si. J'anl, Cunaaian and United States Northwest, Vancouver, Deattlo. Taeoma, Portland, Ore., San Kianclaoo. i First-Glass Stooping anil Dining Cars fix.m tlio 1,1. m,i, ,, ,., , ., ,,,,, ...in atiacneu to an iaroui;ni trains. lounsi llOIll lllC liluocl, c(l lti'l'c, IllUsOlO, norn fully fUtod with beUJIiur. curtains ana specially auaiuea to wunts 01 famines may db nan xvun secona-ciass t'CKets. roaa, r f 4 r' 'A ff i. tif f 1 W-.WU s., U, Nfi 'fJ.' Vl'Ji lionn, orytm anil tixuc 1im'uiU iii tlio blood for its quality und comliltoii. Qt?iv5in' Tlicrcfori! ptii'i) ) fori big blood is ak-oltitely BtoBeCiBCiSTie livhijr and heultliy bodies. Hood's StivaaparilJa is tliogmit blood imrillur mid tho best Spring. Mcdit-iiio. Tlioruforo it is tlio yroal euro for scrofula, salt l'lioum, liuiiiors, sores, rheumatism, catarrh, etu. ; tho ,'i'cat nervine Btrcntli luiildcr, appe tizer, stomach totilu ami R-jrulator. irai p? ran noniVH. each t'lcuet entltllntc ll.o bear- &fflQ&pamm lll ' U or to cam 50 cents In the woodyard' ,,..,.,. Pre,,.,rei, onlv bv 0 t iooi&'co These t.cucu arc Intended to ).e flv, tZTflXl 7L?." to men with families who are out of work. These men come to the yard, I only Hood's Pills tukcu after lUuuor aid ulgestlou. Rutoa alwayH less than via other Une3. For further Information, tlmo tables, etc.. on application to E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.. 253 Broadway, New York. WOLF & WE3NZUL, 531 l.lm!:n., Opp. Court Ifuiis.-, PRACTICAL TINNERS ud PLUMBERS Solo Acelits for Hlcliardson Eoynton's Furnaces and Ranges. The Tribune Binds Hagazines or Re-binds old Books. ire sain fi 1IWIDU WHOLESALE AGENTS. &&. JQ) a 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 Forcings, Bolts, Clips, AND A FULL LINE OF IRON. SIEEL Hi BUCISHITH'S SUPPLIES. Bitten bender Si Co., Scranton, P OomfcHnseo neoJi n reliable, monthly, rcgulattns: medicine. Only harmUu BX tuo purest drugs ehouli be used. If you vranl tho bem, eel Pa- (PeaS3 FsiJisniiroaS FSBIs TIibt ore prompt, mIo anl certain In reonlt. The uenulne (Dr. Teal's) nerer iiit uolut, goat auyvberc, 1,00, .iddrcu 1'su.i, McDiciuu Co., ClCTcUnii, O. For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenue t id Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa, Ami ' t!
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