8
THE 8CTJANTON TRrJ3U"NTC-AVE0NESDA.Y rOUNTNa. MARCH 17. 1S97.
E
UGH
AMDS
Itching, icaly, lilrcdlne piling, pliapclfon nalln,
ntid painful linger eudu, pimples, bUcuhends,
oily, raothy sklu,dry, thin, And fulling hair, Itch'
Iur, acnly Hcnlpn, nil yield quickly to wnrm bntlia
with Cuticuiia Snip, nnd gentle nnolntlnga
with Cuticuiia (ointment), tho great skin cure.
U loldthroushoutlheworM. FoTTirDRCOiuCnKU
Corp., Solo 1 roni.. Hot ton.
Of-"
- nuw 10 rrouuee doii, v nue uanui, ir.
ITCHING HUMORS
Jimtinttr fflievM hy
CUIICD2A ItKMIDUI.
JERMYN.
The council held a speelnl meptlntr
on Monduy evening. The main uoliit
of busliK'Hs wns the Hcutt case. It was
Ilnnlly uK-reed to send a committee to
wait on the Maylteld council and ascer
tain If they would agree to have a com
mission unpointed to establish a line
between the two boroiifrhs and thus do
away with the costs of ttolng' to court.
Councllinen Soby. Kurdish and I2U
inuiids were the committee apuolnted.
The Krownson Literary society met
last evening'. The tu-ogruuum pre
pared at the last meeting1 was carried
out. Among the numbers were a piano
solo by Miss Josle (illllgau and a reci
tation by Jliss Marian MeAndrew. The
subject, "Resolved, That Daniel
O'Conuell lias done more for the Irish
race than Father Mathew," will be
debated at the next meeting.
Bella, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, is dangerously 111
'if Inllummatloii of the lungs. Ur.
Shields, of this place, and Dr. Niles, of
Carbondale, lire attending Iter.
Miss Uulaney, of Serantott, Is visit
ing the Misses Timlin, of Main stieet.
High muss will be celebrated In the
Sacred Heart church tills moining at
X o'clock. Division No. 10, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, and the St. Aloyslus
Totul Abstinence and Uenevolent so
ciety, will receive holy communion In
a body. The members of those socle
ties are requested to meet In the upper
part of the church at 7.30 a. m.
The teachers compilsing the dls
tilcts of Scott, Maylleld, Jenny n and
Aichbald will hold a local institute In
the high school building of .lermyn
Saturday, March 'M, at 1 p. in. The
following programme has been ar
ranged by the committee: Music. Miss
A. Uirs; reading. Miss Louisa Walsh;
discussed by .Misses Kate Mullen, M.
J. Nealon; "lleibert's Spencei's i'rin
clples of ICducatlon," Miss Kmniu Hub
erts; talk on education, Professor Tag
Krart; paper on composition, Grace Vail;
discussion by .Misses Katie Walsh and
members of Institute; writing, J'lofes
sor M. J. Lloyd and Professor Jt. X.
Davis.
Mrs. Joseph Jay. st, of corner Third
and H streets Is suffering from la grippe.
Mrs. D. P. Kvans, or hecond street,
who has been suffering with bronchitis
for some time, is slightly Improved.
Mr. Armin Rattenberjr made a busi
ness trip to Scrunton yesterday.
Miss Clara Williams, of North Main
street, leaves todny for a two weeks'
stay In New York city.
Miss Katie Kees'-f he North Main
street milliner, returned yesterday from
Olyphant, where she had been visiting
her parents.
A little son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Brown is suffering with measles.
The first case of diphtheria for some
time was reported to the board of
health yesterday from the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. Ebenezer Rennie.
Mr. John Morris, of Heaiiplrui, Pa., is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Klakeslee, of Main street.
The marriage of Mr. Stephen Morcoin
and Miss Annie Whitney will take place
this evening.
Mrs. Patrick Pergan, who has been
seriously 111 for the past week, is much
better.
The armaluie, -which was burned out
at the light plant in Mayfleld some time
ago, has been repaiied and the lights
were, turned on the new line on Satur
day night for the ilrst time. While
there are hardly enough lamps to light
the town as It should be, the number
has been distributed to the best possi
ble advantage and with the exception
of the hill people, everybody seems to
be well satisfied.
PECKVILLE.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet at the home of Mrs.
William Page on Thursday afternoon
at u o'clock.
Miss Irene Beattys. Is quite ill with
measles.
Mrs, Nlles Johnson, who ms been
seriously ill, is convalescent. Her son,
Harmon, is suffering from pneumonia.
The services at the Baptist church
next Sunday evening will be conducted
oy mo memuors of the Woman's Chri
tian Temperance union. Mrs. Vuugl
s-
lin
win uenver an auuress.
-Miss atlo Gallagher Is detain
nod
from school on account of Illness.
My. und Mrs. Pierce AVolcott, of
Kingston, ore visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Kingsley.
The many friends of Court Messen
Ber A. S. Newton, who has been suf
fering for tile past week from a stroke
of paialysls, will bo glad to know that
he is improving.
Two cases of scarlet fever have been
reported to the board of health tills
week from the KIrst ward. One a
child of Mr. tind .Mrs. John TItley, and
Lillle, the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, John Iteese.
The Central wheelmen will hold a
poverty hop in their hall next Friday
evening, March 11). Professor Johnson,
of Scranton, will furnish the music.
George Woodbrldge moved his fami
ly from here to Pilceburg yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Cornish and Mrs. Will
iam Dougherty, of Curbondale, were
calling on friends in town yesterday.
The following police otllcers were
recommended to the council at a sue
cial meeting last .Monday evening by
SO
o
R
rafioura
ATTBftSC SAL
We Will Sell for 10
Only, Straw Matting
$2.98 PER ROLL
40 Yards
SGOTT INCUS.
our burgess, Sabboth II, Williams, nnd
were accepted and sworn In: Chief of
police, Conrad J. Ganzermuller; as
sistant, Mark II. Walker, jr.; II. J.
Stlner, William li. Kerkhelser, ltenjit
mln Pressor, Stephen Cole, lOdwaid N".
Jones, SylvitntiM Smith.
Mrs, David Hrown, of the West Knd,
returned yesterday from an extended
visit with relatives at Avoca.
ARC 1 1 DA LI).
The borough council met on Saturday
evening for the purpose of ilxlng a tax
rute for tho coming year. After some
discussion It wns decided to levy u rate
of thirteen mills. Of this live will be
lor general put poses; live for light;
two for special and one for water.
Tho remains of the lute Mrs. Gordon,
of Providence, were interred here" yes
terday morning, Mrs. Gordon was a
sister of the late Michael Walsh and
was well known to many of her friends
here. A number of her friends accom
panied the remains to the cemetery.
This evening Uev. .1. J. F. Feeley, of
St. Peter's cuthudrnl, Scranton, will
preach in St, Thomas' churclij. Ills
subject will bo "St. Patrick." Father
Feeley Is one of the most eloquent
priests in the Scranton diocese and his
sermon this evening will be well worth
hearing.
Mrs. P. J. Swift, of South Main stieet,
is ill.
The library in tho kindergarten build
ing is now open every utterr.oon front
l.:;i) until n.;:u o'clock. Kvory evening
since the opening night the attendance
lias been very large and since many of
the young men desired It opened In the
afternoon It was decided to do so. The
library Is steadily growing in favor and
our people are showing their apprecia
tion of the conduct of the generous
donor, Mrs. C. U. Hackley.
Division No. (1, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, Kuaid of Frln, will take part
in tlie parade in Scranton today.
OLYPHANT.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IJemmet, of Hell
street, are mourning the loss of their
little -t-yeui'-old daughter, Ueglua, who
died on Tuesday last of bronchitis.
The funeral wllf take place from the
family residence this afternoon. The
lemaius will he taken on the .ati Dela
ware and Hudson train to Archbuld,
where Interment will be made.
Mrs. David M. Evans, ot Scranton,
was the guest of Mrs. John Lloyd, of
LuckaWHimu street, Monday.
All tlie members of the council were
present ut the meeting on Monday
evening. Six ballots were taken on the
candidate lor president, all lesultllig
in a tie, us usual. This makes a total
of neailj forty ballots, and yet the
dead-lock continues. Another meet
ing will be held Thursday night.
A little son has arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward McClay, of
Hlakely.
G. J. Ferguson has returned fioin a
visit to Pitiston.
Lenten services will be held In Kd
ward's hall, Klukely, tomorrow even
ing at 7.45 o'clock. Hew 10. J. Haugli
ton will conduct the services.
Two children, of Charles lieattys, of
Dunmoie street, are ill with the
measles,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Parry, of Bellvue,
visited relatives here Monday.
The young people of tlie Susquehan
na, Street Baptist church will give a
literary und musical entertainment In
that edlllce next Monday evening.
Mr. Pedrlck, of Providence, lias tak
en possession of the Ferguson house.
The public schools of this place will
be closed today in honor of St. Pat
rick. PKICFJIURG.
Tlie funeral of Mabel H., tho Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mor
ris, occurred Sunday afternoon at 9
o'clock. Interment was made In I'rice
burg cemetery.
Staff Captain Hunter, of Wilkes
Barre, and F.nslgn Wiseman, of Scran
ton (Salvation Aimy men), occupied
the pulpit of tlie Prlmitve Methodist
church Sunday evening.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians'
band will hold a ball In Fadden's. hull
Wednesday evening, March 17, 1S97.
Dr. and Mrs. Bilhelmer, of Main
street, gave a party to a number of
young people In tlie doctors new of
llce. Tlie Citizens' band was present
and they discoursed some fine music.
G. AV. Wieland, the lumber dealer of
this town, will soon move his family
and lumber to his new house and lot,
which will be erected in the near fu
ture. Tlie funeral of Mrs. Kvans, sister
to Professor M. J. Lloyd, passed
through her to Peckville Sunday after
noon. Quite a number of cases of measles
are reported in this borough.
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
Baptist meetings are held every night
in the hall over the drug store.
Mrs. R. Kimball visited friends
Scranton last week.
Mr. John Shlppy intends moving
Mount Plsgah April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. John King visited
in
to
at
Wilkes-Barre last week.
Mr. Thomas Qulnten, of Olyphant,
visited Ills sister, Mrs. John King, over
Sunday.
Miss Grace King has been visiting
relatives at Wilkes-Barre and Ashley
the past two weeks.
Tlie house owned by 71. N. Patrick
and occuuled by Mr. Reynolds burned
down on Friday last. The furniture
wns all saved but the piano and a few
other things were burned. The house
and furniture were insured but there
wns no insurance on tlie piano.
Miss Ylra Grllllu, of Providence, vls
ieed her coushii Grace Grlllln, hair
week.
Homer ePase Is treating the parson
age to a new coat of paint.
H. N. Patrick expects to build a new
house soon where tlie one was burned
down on Friday.
Cittimh, Hay I'evcr, Cold in the
Head.
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder gives
Instant relief in moat acute cases, and
never falls In a permanent cure. The
simplest cold In the head may sow tlie
seeds of tills offensive disease, lie on
the safe sideuse the tried und tested
remedy It's delightful to use cleanses
tlie nasal passages In a few minutes.
Days
8&c.
in a Roll.
Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papers,
419 Lacka. Ave.
iVO KA1T.II CUUK
ABOUT STUAKT'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS. They Cure Stoinucli Troubles and In
dlucsllon Anyway, , hcllioi- You
Jlnw Faith In Them or Not.
Mere faith will not digest your food
for you, will not give you an appetite,
will not Increase your llesh and
Mrensll.cn your nerves nnd heart, but
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do llvse
things, because they are composed of
tho elements of digestion, they contain
tho juices, acids and peptones necessary
to tlie digestion and assimilation of nil
wholcfome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will nlgest
food If placed In a Jar or bottle In water
heated to 93 degrees, and they will do it
much more ofleetively when taken Into
the stomach after meals, whether you
have faith that they will or not.
They invigorate the stomach, make
pine blood and strong nor?s, in tlie
only way that nature can do It, nnd l hat
Is, from plenty of wholesome food well
digested. It Is not what we eat, but
what we dlucst that does us good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aio srild
by nearly all druggists at 50 cents for
full sized package, or by mall from the
Stuait Co.. M.ilhhull, MMi.
TUNKUANNOCK.
On Saturday nisht Burgess D. W.
Sampson ordered Al Harding and Wll
lard Darling arrested and placed In
Jail for creating a disturbance about
the streets. On Sunday morning h"
gave them a hearing and by laying a
line and agreeing to keel) the peace,
they were released.
Howard Hieck, of Weatherly, spent
Sunday with his mother al this place.
The young people enjoyed a social
dunce at the opera house on Salurduy
evening.
Maiey D. Miller, of the American
Tobacco company, spent Sunday In
town.
Islah Frey, formerly of this place,
but now of Piiterson, N. J., has been
in town visiting his brother, Benjamin
Fiey. Mr. Frey Is now preaching at
Putersou, having charge of a rescue
mission. He married Miss May Kdick,'
formerly of this pluce.
A little disturbance Was caused at
the Keeler House on Thursduy night
which resulted In the unest of I'M
Carey, Hairy Moreints, Jelf Koss und
Uyroii Ayres. The quartette wus tried
before Squire Thomas Harding Fri
day afternoon on the cliuitre of Steve
Fitch for o"anlt and bauery. Ttiey
were bound over lo court. Ball was
tuinlslied,
Tho duncinx ilis.. on llmidaj i'vmi
Ing last w.io well attended, over ilfty
being present. The class of children In
the afternoon numbers arjout twenty.
The Faster reception is being looked
forwaul to with a sreat deal of pleas
lll e.
Boss C. Derrick has purchased the
Murray property on Harrison street and
will soon begin the erection of a house
on the vacant lot opposite his present
home.
Frank Sltlser, president of tlie Wy
oming National bank, left today for
Kentucky where he lias coal and lum
ber interests. He wus accompanied by
his brother, Judge Sitlser.
Wallace Haines, who is seilously 111
with appendicitis, lias been taken to the
Wilkes-Barre hospital for treatment.
The Black Diamond express going
north yesterday afternoon came near
catching Will Miles, at the bridge cross
ing. He was driving a double teutn.
TAYLOR.
This town will be well represented at
the eisteddfod to be held at Olyphant
today. The Hew Dr. H. 11. Harris wMll
be conductor and Miss Nellie Taylor
will be the accompanist.
Notice All the borough pollcumen
holding stars ure requested to meet at
the station house this (Wednesday)
evening, at 7.H0 o'clock. By order of
John H. Kvans, chief.
A smoker will be given by tlie mem
bers of the Martin Luther lodae, No.
112, Loyal Knights of America, in their
meeting room on Friday evening, March
2(1. In connection with the smoker an
entertainment will be given which will
lie made up of solos, recitations and ad
dresses by tlie different members. All
members are requested to be present.
Miss Mary Kvans and her nephew,
Fvan, of Kingston, visited relatives In
this pluce yesteuluy.
There will be a grand entertainment
and ball held under tlie auspices of
tlie St. Lawrence Total Abstinence and
Benevolent society of Old Forge, this
evening, .March 17, at Fallon's rink.
Doors w 111 open at 7 o'clock sharp. The
following is the programme: Piano se
lection, Miss Kate Heardon; vocal solo,
Miss Jennie Burke; solo, David Mc
Donald, duet. Misses Hart and Curran;
recitation, William Jennings; song and
dunce, Nalley and MeAndrew; solo,
Miss 15. Holgood; recitation, Mlbs Huch
el Stevens. Miss Kate Ktardon will
preside at the piano und Charles 11ns
klns will act as prompter. A good time
Is assured all who attend.
Misi Itosle Dtear. of Stroudsburg.
who has been visiting relatives in this
place, has returned home.
MAKSIM HI. I).
The spring term lcglns Monday. A
large number of new student'-- are reg
istering. A few days ago Miss Hurley, while
nbcemliiig the "tops from tlie dining
hull, had the misfortune to fall and
break her arm near the wrist. Dr.
Vedder "klllfully treated the ftactuiv.
Miss Albro, daughter o the print loul.
nnd Miss Newhouse, instiuctor in Lat
in, contemplate spending the summer
in Kuropc.
W. D. Hradwuv, of Canoe Camp, re
cently married Mirs Klhe Neal. of this
borough. Mr. Biadway ht.s Ihus
achieved the distinction of being the
fu st male member of the class "Jo lo w In
u life partner.
Mrs. Olleudlcli', of Olyphnnt, Pa., was
the s;u.''t of her sr.n, Oils, Hatuiday
and Sunday.
F. B. Davis, who lias been a student
here duilug the last two years, bus left
school, Mr. Davis expects, to take un
electrical entslneerlng course In State
college.
Piofessor and Mts. Cogswell recent
ly entertained the music students In
Uiclr spacious parlors.
OLD FOItCi:,
Mr. Samuel lliodhead, jr., left on .Sat
urday for a trip thtough the leading
ettles of New York.
The remains of Mr. fleorge Drown,
who died so suddenly on Hatuiday
night, wan interred in tho Mrey eeme
tery on '1 Uehd.ij iluiuoon.
Miss Miay Kvniib.a will known young
lady of Duryea, is suffering from a
paralytie stroke. She was visiting at
tho nome of her sister in Oreenwnod
when sh was suddenly attacked by
lllndness and loss of feeling III the
right side. She was conveyed to her
home where Dr. Pier Is attending her.
The ladles of the Urlclt church will
hold an apron sale and serve supper In
the chuich next Wednesday, Maxell L'4.
Mrs. Fred Naylor was a visitor in
Scranton on Tuesday,
Mrt. Andrew Aldcn Is seriously 111
with yueumpnla, and her mother, Mrs.
Wanner, an aged lady, tesldlng with
her, Is confined to hei bed with the
fctllipe,
CAVE OP A RUBBER BAND.
Sacks Filled wllli Silver Found In
.Their Sorrut Storehouse
Lumpasos, Mexlcti, .March 1C Jose
llovegos. of this city, lias discovered
the cave which was used by the Brcgo
baud of robbers llftoun yearn ago as
their rendezvous and a storehouse for
their plunder. All the ineinbets of the
band were killed one day In a fight with
state guards, and many efforts have
been made since then to find their len
dozvous. The cave is in the mountains, ton
miles west of hole, and contains money
and oilier valuables. Four sacks con
taining $S,000 of silver have nlready
been brought here und several more
sacks lomaln In the cave.
VAN VALKENBURG CASE.
The
Court Will Hand Down an
Opinion Later.
Pottsvlllo, March 1C Judge Jere
miah' Lyon, or Juniata county, who Is
assisting In the trial of cates, sat In
court yesterduy morning and heard tlie
aigulnent on Hie motion to quash tho
Indictment In which 10, A. Van Valken
burg Is charged with conspiring with
Detective .1. M. Tllluul. to bribe Web-i-'ter
C. Weiss, represeiitnlhe-elect from
Northampton county to vote for ex
i'ostinastcr fieiipral Wanamaker for
United States s-nator.
The court took the papers In reference
to the case and will hand down un
opinion later.
WELSH IN A REFORMATORY.
Tin; Hoy .lluidcrcr's Imprisonment
Will Depend on His Conduct.
Philadelphia, Pa., Mmch 1C Hobert
Welsh, aged IS years, pleaded
guilty to murder in Hie second degree
for enusln; the death of ills father,
Kulpli Welsh, in this city on Dec. 12.
Tlie futile!' was intoxicated and was
itliariellng with the pilsoner and ills
mother ,wlien tlie youth lilt him over
the head witli an axe handle in alleged
self defence and from the effect) of.
which -.Welsh, dlej.
Judge' Yerkes committed the prisoner
to the Huntingdon leformatory and
stated that tile term of imprisonment
depended iU.mil i,is v .11 conduct.
EAIvTHUAh.l IN MEXICO.
The Coliinu Volcano Also
un Outburst.
Morella, Mexico, March
earthquake shocks liave
throughout, tim. states , of
Threatens
10. Severe
been felt
Michoucau
and Colima during the past three days,
and the inhabitants of the mountain
districts are much aluimed. The Co
lima volcano Is showing- signs of re
newed activity, and dense voluntas of
smoke are pouring- from the crater.
Should an ei option of the volcano
occur much damage to crops and prop
erty In Hie valley at the foot of the
mountain would result.
WINE FOR THE LAWMAKERS.
The l.oby Has Iteen a I'eutiire of the
Oklahoma Legislature.
Perry, Oklahoma, March 1C The
Populist and Free Silver legislature of
Oklulioma lias adjourned. Six hundred
bills were introduced dining tile ses
sion of sixty days, and ninety-six be
cuiiie law. Two-thirds of them will be
knocked out by the supreme court.
Although the members were elected
to make laws against railroads, cor
porations, und rich men, not a law was
passed on these lines. Lobby interest
have been wining and dining tlie mem
beis every day
Is tho time -vlieu you should lake a
Spring Medicine to purify your blood,
give you rood appetite, sound sleep,
steady nerves and perfect digestion.
That scrofulous taint, that skin trou
ble, that liver dif
ficulty, that bilious
tendency, that
tired feeling, are.
all cured by Hood's Sursapurilla. Give
this medicine, a fair trial and you will
realize its positive merit. It is not
what we say, but what tho people who
are cured say, which proves Unit
Is the Best
Spring Medi
cine.. O. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Jlassr. s i
M..-1't. n:ii lM"'u !'lvn I"3i easy to
ilOOU S PlllS take, easy to operate. Me.
i
arsapan!ea
i
$4 Shoes cut to $2.48. $3 Shoes cut to $1.98
$2 Shoes cut to I.39. 1.50 Shoes cut to 98c
1,000 pairs Ladies Shoes cut to 50c a pair
500 pairs Misses' Shoes cut to 49c a pair
Child's Shoes cut to 14c and 39c a pair
The above is but a faint idea of the many Bar
gains. Call early and secure Great Bargains.
YER .'.
307 LACKAWANNA AVE.
THE EMPIRE COLLIERY.
Facts About ti Oiiee-I'ntiioiw Working
That li ,itt Suspended.
On Filday of last week the Umpire
colliery of the Lehigh and Wilkes
Barre Coal company at Wllkes-Burro
was abandoned finally, throwing many
hundreds of employes Into Idleness.
Says the Ilecord:
"The Ktnplre mine is one of the oldest
In tho valley nnd at one time wns con
sidered the most valuable. Years ago
It established a world's record for hoist
ing tho largest number of curs In ti day.
The record wus maintained until a few
years a;o, when the mammoth Not
tingham mine of the same company in
Plymouth excelled thu Umpire's star
hoist. Men who have long since grown
gray w ill look back with sorrow upon
those prosperous times when there were
not so many mines mid tlie market
took all the coal that was mined. Al
ready an .exodus ot the foreigners In
the vicinity of tho Km pi re has begun.
They generally start out aimlessly and
travel until tlicy reach some mine
where they are promised work und then
go to the nearest house of foreigners
und secure board.
"The Kniplre was one of the ilrst
mines opened by the late Charles Par
rlsh when he began developing the coal
business of Wyoming valley. The col
liery In 1880 produced 141,03 tons of coal
and shipped HL'.OJil tons. The num
ber of days wotked was- 107, number
of persons employed, fifiS; number of
fatal accidents, 1; nun-fatal, SI; num
ber of horses and mules, 0')."
- -
PINE GIFT TO ATHENS.
.Icssc Spauldinu', a Former CHl.cn,
Now a illilliouaiie, the Donor.
The announcement In the Athens pu
llers that mutters of great Interest
would be discussed at the annual meet
ing of the Tioga Point Historical so
ciety on Friday evening, wus verified
when It wus mnde public that Jesse
Spauldlng, a prominent Chicago mill
ionaire, a native of Athens, hud offered
to erect for the society a $ir,,000 build
ing fur u museum und public library.
The building will be u two-story flre
ptoof stiucture, the first floor lo be
used for the library and the second
floor for the museum. II will be sit
uated on the historical spot where Oen
erul Sullivan built his I'ml ut the time
of his expeditions down the Wyoming
valley.
The society has at present n valuable
museum, which will be placed In the
new building. Arrangements are being
planned to lay the corner stone on Au
gust 11. Towanda Review.
Vinrsiqhtrd.
He I've bi . n untitling for a rhuno to
kiss you for tlie lam ten minutes.
She You must bi ncar-slglUe.l. Life.
Mm slwvimed
Tlie tiottolene trade murks nro "Oaltottne" am1
Uttr't head ( toKoii-jiIom xcitath on eery tJi
THE N, K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Culvuso. X''' tori. l'liIIu:UliliU, i'KUlui.
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to busi
ness und Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex
tended According to lUilanc-.-s und
Responsibility.
:$ Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus, -Undivided
Profits
$200,009
310,000
70,000
WJI. fONNELL, Prrcitlenl.
rf-JIGNKY WW, Jr., Vice Pros.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
DAY!
9
with
TH III BANK
THE CHANGE OF LIFE.
INTELLIGENT WOMEN PREPARE
FOH THE TRYING ORDEAL.
A Tlini! When Women Ave Stisccptlbl
to Jinny Dread Discuses.
The nnxiety felt by women as tha
"clmiig-o of life" draws near, is not
Without reason.
When her system Is In a deranged
condition, or sho Is predisposed to
apoplexy, or eon-
.vn .
cer
often
!)sliova
itself.
and
docs its de
structive, work.
Such warning symptoms aa sense, of
culVocation, headache, dread of impend"
inj? evil, timidity, sounds in tho cars,
palpitation of thu heart, sparks beforo
the eyes, irregularities, constipation,
variable appetite, weakness and in
quietude, dizziness, etc., nro promptly
heeded by intelligent women who are
approaching- tho period in life where
woman's gr.eat change maj' be expected.
Thousands at this critical time consult
Mrs. l'liikhnm, and conduct their habits
according xo uer novice,
nnd with tho Vegeta
ble Compound go
through that dis
tressing time with
perfect safety and
comfort. Mrs. W.
!(. Day, of Uotts-
fllle, Ohio,
bays :
" When
llll el so vgj
lalleil, lydia
E. l'iakham's
Vegetable Compound saved my life.
It carried me through the cha'ngs o.(
life all right, and 1 am now in good
health. It also cured ray husband of
fclduey trouble."
WOLF & WENZEL,
531 Linden., Opp. Court Huus;,
PRACTICAL'TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Solo Aeents for KlolinrdsonBoynton'j
Furnaces ntid Itangci.
',yOdK ffustlon of any or
KjL -3sr'i trul'i It is at this
Jkth w?Y i,erl,Kl 1,ke,y t0
aAA ylj? becotno active
MWM - and with
fi'y) i v a nos'' '
ft ' y l Y nervous
f j(7 A M h I irrita-
lTj 6 life tt
911 S v wr'Cau.
W7 ' aM
' V Mtv.
t JSf rt
V7K
' (ili
e-Sa,
2,000,000
Wade and Sold in Six Months, ending Harch 1, 189J,
Total Product of
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Wnshburn, Crosby's Superlative Is sold everywhere from th
Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and In England, Ireland
and Scotland very ln.vgely, and is recognized as the beat flour in th
world.
MuuMliftL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
We Carry a Full Stock of
Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Poles, Axles,
Springs, Steel and Cast Skeins, Buggy Tops,
Duck, Drill, Rubber and Carriage Cloth,
Carriage Forgings, Bolts, Clips,
AND A FULL LINE OF
IKON. STEEL Hi BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES.
&
KAWANNA LUMBER CO.,
MANUFACTURIRS OF
mm iifuiTc
nmu ruimi. nihil
Hill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Kails
sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hemlock
Prop Timber promptly lurnisheJ.
MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on the Butlalo and Susque
hanna Kullroad. At Mlna, Potter County, Pa., on Coudersport, and
Port Alleuany liallroud. Capacitv-tOO.OOO feet per day.
CHNKItAL OFFICF.-Uoardot Trade Uuilding, Scranton, Pa.
Telephone No. 4011.
Sometimes nro Is a reliible,
tho jiurest drugs
PesaS's
Ml
Tber are prompt, sxfo and certain in result. The genuine (Ur. Peal's) cerer dijan
uolut. Boot anywhere, 8t,W. Addteiu 1'uai.Meuicibd Cq Cl8Vlaud,0.
For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.
Philadelphia Manufacturers ol
CLOAKS and SUITS
121 1.uvkiiwaiiiiu Ave.
AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF
'S SUITS. SKIRTS
And Silk Waists for Spring.
iMuiiy new ami exquisite styles,
modeled alter designs conceived
by our own artists, while others
are 1 re licit Styles adapted to
AMERICAN IDEAS.
, CliarmiiiK Chic Suits of Fnconno
i .1 iiuiiiiiruric, ureen, UaUct and
Lm'.t!L',Iis?,:.l'an'tmS Iii price from
o.!JS to $10.1)H.
LADIES' SILK WAISTS.
Many dilleront styles, modest in
price and beautiful in the designs,
our choice from $2.DS up.
IN SKIRTS.
Wo show all the new Ideas at
the very lowest prices ever quoted
this time of the year. Our line
consists of Moire, Antique. Duch
ess Satin, Fine Imported Mohair,
lancy 1 wo-Tone Jacquards Also
I'liitd. (.hecks. Figures, Dashes
ane Knotted Fllects.
I
I. PROPR
OUR
HAVE ARRIVED.
Large Assortment,
Handsome Styles.
WONDROUSLY LOW PRICES
W. J. DAVIS,
Merchant Tailor,
213 Wyoming Ave.,
Arcade Building.
BARRELS
1 UU.mlllo. ill).!)
Co., Scranton, Pa.
loitrw nun unnnurnnn
iiuiiLuun nnu iniiiuiiuuu
N
N
RY WOWIAN
monthly, regnUtlni: medicine. Only tiarmluital
should bo used. It you want the beat, get
Penmroal PSSBs
Pharmacist, cor. Wyomino Avenue and
-'