u h .? "- tt. vr-V " THE SCTR A-XTON T.nTBUNE-WRD"N'E)SnY M011NTN, A.PRTT; 14, 18)7. 5 Ok pome Riding girck CLINTON ROSS-I1! TvJf AT ,W6 WWO.,2 J.CAPLCT ICATVmCnCDJUM. ' Copyright, 1897, by Clinton Ross. BYKOI'SIS. Robert Mcrrlvnlo ling succeeded his In ther an the head of the groat Merrlvalo Mills, llo Is young, hut still unmarried, nlid his mother determines that It ho won't And a wife for himself she will, dho picks out Salllc l'entland. llobcrt nmt Salllo are great friends, but they frankly confess to each other that their filiMitl phlp Is no! love. Sullle, however, usks Robert to keep up the pretense of court ship, saying that Bhc has a particular renson for o doing. While this comedy Is In progress Clarissa Iienlow Is i-ngagcd nt tho olllco ns n stenographer. She Is of a lino southern family, reduced In fortuno by tho war. Robert llmls himself morb Interested In Clarissa than he Is willing to admit, and even experiences pangs of Jealousy when he meets her ono Sunday with u younif man named .Samuel Slad dl.ig. Ono day a crank enters the otllco and attempts to shoot Merrlvalo. Clar issa knockB tho pistol from his hand Just Jn time and then faints. Mcrrlviile sends for a cab to take her homo. PART II. I Insisted that she must not ro home unattended, and at last she consented to let mo have my way. I really felt rather nbsurd: being- under such an obligation to a little girl like her: it was rather my part to save her life. She looked very pale and pretty, as I handed her Into tho etib. 1 had sug gested a doctor, but she wouldn't have one; her nerves were Indeed rather un strung, but she would ho better direct ly. And. Indeed, ns we drew along Broadway her color Increased. "I wish I could do something1 for you," I said. "Aren't you?" "Oh, so little." I said. "That was so brave so cool. Your father couldn't have done better. You showed your self a soldier's daughter." "How did you know that about my father?" she asked 'quickly. "Oh, I Inquired." "You shouldn't," she said. "Well, you shouldn't have Interested me then." "You mustn't talk to mo In that way because " i "Well, Miss Iienlow, Where's tho be caune?" I asked. "Our positions are different." "I would like to know why," I cried. "Your father was a soldier, on one side mine on the other. Your father was a gentleman, who gave up all to the south; mine, nfter jie war, by shrewd ness, chanced to make a fortune. Now you have satod my Hf- " "It wasn't yours, Mr. Merrlvalo; It was any mans. I could nave no moie .helped knocking that man's hand down Ithan after I had done It I could nave 7kept from fainting." "I know it, I know It. Still I wish It had been for me myself," I went on most surprisingly. (What would my mother have said?) "Well, of course, you have been very, very k'lnd to me; of course It was pait ly for you but really, that's all." We rambled on, her face turned from me; but suddenly she faced me again. "Now you know I do appreciate all the trouble you are taking." "Well," said I, giving her tit for tat, "I should do It for anybody who was to take the pains of saving my life." She laughed softly. "Why, of course you would," she said. And then we both laughed, and I felt I was getting to know Miss Iienlow very well, in deed. At the boarding house on Eighth Btreet. a veiy nice-looking little old lady met us. I told of her daughter's braviry with a great deal of gusto. "Oh, r'-all It wasn't anything," paid tho daughter, pulling olf her gloves. "Well, I choose to think It was a great deal. Yes, I insist. I really hope, Mra. Henlow, that your daughter will not try to icport at the olllcu again this week. "No, no, she oughtn't, not hurt, Clarissa?" I hope you're "It's alt very ridiculous," Clarissa said, "I'm not a bit Indeed. In fact it wasn't necessary for Mr. Mcrrlvale to come uptown with me." Then she gave me her hand, and said she would be down In the morning; "OH, REALLY, IT WASN'T ANY THING." SAID THE DAUGHTER. and her mother shook hands with me very cordially and gracefully. I left them, and as the door closed I sud denly felt that the town outside that room was a very dull place. I even felt tinder considerable obligation to the "crank" who had tried to make Mot torturing and disfiguring of Itching, burning, icaly skin ami scalp humors is in. atantly relieved by u warm b-xtu with Curt cuux Boap, a alnglo application of CimcntA (ointment), the gi eat skin cure, and a full dose of CujJOUU ItDiOUVKXT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, when all else falls. XttM throuahootth. worU. Poms Dim n Cnu Coir., l"rP , Botton. " How lo Cure Suit Rheum," (ret rut i inn UMD rimpiy .rw.iiinij ;. mLLIIIU llnlll lurta p luntvB ...n mttcura the millionaires In tho world one less. If he hadn't exactly Hucceeded In that, he had Increased my list of delightful acquaintances; I might have gone until doomsdny without having been able to break the nrmor of reserve Miss Honldw had put about her. Just as 1 reached the stair foot, the front door was thrown back, and the young man I had seen with her that day on the avenue rushed past. He turned and looked back. "She's not hurt?" "Miss Iienlow, you moan? I think not," said I. "How did you know 7" "It's all In tht papers." And ho ran up the stairs. I didn't halt like it; ho had too much of the air of a proprietorship. Why should Mils Insufferable youth named glad ding here I paused, seeing the ridicul ousness of the situation. Why Indeed shouldn't he? Then 1 drove down town, where the excitement had died away. Jobson. looking nt me rather curiously, quired for Mls Henlow. "I think she will be all right," said I. "And the man who Is he?" "A western merchant, who went mad because he lost nil his money in the Alaska-Pacific deal. He was recently discharged from an asylum." "Why did ho single me out? Oh, that Alaska-Pacific directorship!" "1 suppose he saw your name in the papers." "Those blessed papers!" "And Mrs. Mcrrlvale Is down here?" he added, I, of course, rushed to my mother. I don't believe she had been below Washington square In ten years. "You are alive, Robbie!" she said. "'I hope I don't look anything else," said T. "It's a shame to worry you so. "You might have sent word up to me." "Well, really, I couldn't do two things. Naturally, I had to take home the young lady who has saved my life." "Why, yes," she said, "of course'. I am going up to see her. I think Sallle Pentlanad would like to call" "I think It would be nice of you to call," said I, at last. "But, as for Sallle-" "We, of course, shall settle some money on the family," said my moth er, grandly. "As for Sallle, you know you are going to" "Oh, no," I began; than I remem bered that Sallle had agreed to this game of pretense. "That's, of course, as Sallle wants." "Oh, she's desperately In love with you. But as for the stenographer, you can't have her down here after this?" "Why not?" said I. "This episode," said my mot) r, ' naturally will make the relatlo of employer and employe well, ra er dllllcult." "You are not going to throw the poor girl out of woik because she was so unlucky as to save my life?" "I am told," said my mother, "that she Is -tery pretty. Robert," she con tinued, severely, for I did not answer, "I know you better than you know youiself. As I have said, we, of course, will provide for them.' "That may nut be so easy; they may obect. You know, my' denr mother, they happen to be two gentlewomen." Then my temper rose a bit. "Now, I hope you won't think me un llllal, for I am not. But when I am de termined, nothing can stir me. You can go up there and Inquire about them, But I won't have you meddling, or making a suggestion, while 1 seriously obect to Sallle going with you." As I spoke fehe trembled a little. '"I beg your pardon," I ended. "I never saw you look so much like your father In your life," she com mented. "Well," saldl, "thank you for coming down. You will call on Miss Henlow and that's all." Yet I hadn't a notion that it would be all. I, Indeed, hadn't much faith In my ability to conquer my mother In any little skirmish. Now, she suddenly begnn to cry; and her arms were around me as If I wero a small boy again. "What should I have done If you had been hurt?" she said. Then sho wiped her eyes, and I took her to her carriage; and we didn't speak of the Henlows again. The worst of tho affair was tho way It was published about; and I saw sev eral pictures of myself and my sten ographer. "Robert Merrlvalo, the well known .society man and millionaire, be- ? f Irl "DID YOU CALL, MR. MERRI VALE?" n- Ing naved by his stenographer." I thought , how those two poor ladles would' be bothered. In fact, on my wny up, I stopped at Eighth street Just to find out. She herself arose to meet me, coloring prettily. "Now really, you needn't have come up at all," she said. "It was bo good of Mrs. Mcrrlvale to call on us," said her little mother, In the background. I looked around suspiciously, for I wondered Just whnt my mother had felt called on to say, Uut, at least, she made a distinct Impression. "Miss l'entland was so nice, too," the girl went on. "Oh, Miss l'entland." I really felt myself coloring like a girl. "I suppose I may expect you down tomorrow," I said. Now, that wasn't what I In tended Baying at all. "Yes, Mr. Mcrrlvale," she said. "Yes, I wasn't a bit hurt. And I Bald noth ing; I was embarrassed. TJiat night, after dinner, my mother said: "There was a very nice young man down there. He seemed partic ularly Interested In Miss Henlow. His name was gladding, I think. They would make a very good. match of the same clnss." "That's where you are mistaken," said I. "You are rather enthusiastic, Bob," my mother said. "I will go around to the Pentlands," I said, taking my hat. My mother looked rather troubled when I left her. I knew that what was on her mind. It was ridiculous that It should be, I said, but I ended by think ing It was ridiculous for that good mother to have any objection In the world. "Look here, Snllle," said I, when Miss l'entland entered. "We are only pre tending?" "I told you it couldn't be anything else," she said, turning. "Well, let's call It off." "You can't do It," she said, ppllng. "Oh, Bob, now you are not Bolntr to throw mo over for that little Birl." Hor hands wore on my shoulders. "She Is a very nice little Rlrl. Why, I be lieve you are bhi3hlnK like a plrl. youtself." And she laughed again In my face. "nut you can't, you dear old fellow, throw me over yet, because " I really was Betting alarmed: and Sallle, too, so nice a girl; I was think ing of tne other gill; and man Is some times a vain creature. Sallle tossed her head with some In dignation. "Do you suppose, you goose, If I cared a bit about, you, I should show It. It's not you; It's Sam Dwyer." "Why?" said I, Indeed a bit taken aback. "I don't know that I like that." "Oh, yes, you do," she coaxed. "And you will help mo out. Tho only rea son my family will let mo see Sam nt all Is because they think you and I have an undet standing." "Oh, I see," I said, nt last. "I have been blessedly stupid." "I think you have," she said. "You didn't think for a mln " "Oh, no; not for a minute; though, of course, I might have wanted to think that I was conceited enough. Uut, Sallle, It's nil r'ght we nro allies." "And friends," said she. "Brother nnd sister." "All tight. Bob, It's a bargain," said this ilpllirhtflll irlrl II . i ii i . ? , i .... .1 uut I did not think that moment how I much embarrassment the continuance of our undet standing was to make me In another" direction. I did not know that my mother had read me aright; that I was, although I did not suspect It, much interested In Clarissa Iien low. ...... The adventure of the man with the pistol had made an understanding be tween JIlss Iienlow and me. We never again could meet with exactly the same reserve, even should she try to put U up between us. I think she did try to put It up again and again that next mornlng; but I as resolutely tore It down. I actually Insisted on walking uptown with her that day. I then fouhd means to pay her visits once or twice a week. They were uneventful visits like those I paid on others amontr my casual woman friends; but I presently saw that our friendship was not to be so casual. I discovered this was the case when I found that fellow Sladdlnsr with her, who always glared at me. And all tho time my good mother was watching. She knew as well as I what was happening yes, better than I. She, Indeed, confided her fears to Sallle, whom she fancied to be dread fully In lovo with me with a mother's usual prejudice; and Sallle, belnir my ally, told It all over to me. AVas I, Robert Merrlvale, to throw myself nwny on a llttlo nobody? Rut the real trouble with mo was that the little nobody who really was a tremendous ly Important somebody, so far ns I was concerned didn't appear to Intend to let me do It. Ono afternoon I had been to a board meeting, where I was detained rather late. I found Miss Iienlow waiting for me,4 a paper In her lap. Sho seemed ratlier 111 at ease, and pushed tho pi per away. "Please let me see It," I said. "I want to seo what Is said about Alaska Pacific." nut something caught my eye; there 'before mo was the announcement of Sallle's and my engagement. I crum pled up the paper and threw It down, "You know thAt about ma " "It Is a matter of absolute Indiffer ence to me," she said, very sadly, "It may be; but It happens to be entirely untrue. There Is, In fact, but ono woman whom I would marry." She looked at me stcndlly for a mo ment, and then her eyes sank under mine. "Sho Is you Clarissa Henlow Just you." "I mustn't como hero any more," Bhc cried, with a little sob. "Is this fair to me, Mr. Mcrrlvale?" "No, you mustn't come here any more," I. said; "you nre right. If you do I shall tell you every single day that I love you." "You mustn't you mustn't." "Why?" "Because of her." "Oh, Is that the only reason? I will have Miss Pentland herself explain that n way." "Then there nre other reasons." "Bother 'em," said I. And I tried to take her hand, when Jobson's voice came from the door "Did you call, Mr. Merrlvalo?" No, I hadn't called. I could have gone for that ancient employe of the house of Mcrrlvale most Favagely, I car assure you. For, wjien he had gone, that particular moment so far as she and I wero concerned had passed. She rose rather wearily. "I am sorry you said that." "I never can be sorry," I exclaimed. "Js It," I demanded, "another man?" Her face Hushed. "Will you let me go now? I shan't b down tomorrow." "I am to come here no more. Yes, of course." "Oh. you must bo here, too." "I can't; I can't. Why do you make It hnrd?" She turned out of tho room. What wculd my mother have said, I io lioetecl. suddenly. The dull roar of the ttwn sounded a melancholy chorus to my mood. What a stupid me?s life could become!. I followed ho.- down Into the street, but she hail gone. (To Be Continued.) DRAMATIC NOTES. Blondln left J370.000. Stuart Robson is CI jears old. Ileetbohtn Tree will re vivo "Julius Cae sar." James C. Duff Is Augustln Daly's brother-in-law. Mary Anderson Navarro has sold her New York house for $13,(M0. Townseild Walsh, a newspaper man, has the leading role in his own play, "The Hoys of Kilkenny " Odell Williams will star In a new play called "Tho Alderman." It Is based upo;i tho eccentricities of New York politics. The rumor which has been current for somo time that Miss Olga Nethersole Is to marry Do Stuart Oliver, an Dngllsli physician, has been confirmed. Hillary llell declares that Ada Rehan "has achieved moro than any other wo man on our present stage to Increase the renown of the American drama." David Iielaseo's Mrst play was called "The Regulator's Revenge." At the Ini tial performance the mob scene, as glen by enthusiastic supers, was so realistic that the Hlaiu of the piece didn't leave tho hospital for three weeks. Tho Actors' Society of America, which was organized for business belf-protectlon less than a year ago, has over 1,500 mem bers. This association will bring out onco a year, for the aid of its treasury, an original American play, and will begin on me aiternoon or May 7, at the Broadway theater. New York, with a comedy of army life by Captain Chailcs King, Em ma Sheridan and Evelyn Greenleaf Suth erland. England has its Irving, France its Bernhardt, Italy Its Duse. so has Ameri ca Its Mrs. Fiske, and there is no actress In America today who can better repie scnt her country. Mrs. Fiske Is the dra matic revelation of the year. She Is tho true exponent of dramatic art, such as America has looked for these many years. Clara Morris once gave promise. Ada Rehan llkewli-e, but Mrs. Fiske has captured. Dramatic News. Proctor can give Sandow $1,000 for a fortnight and make money. Hammor steln can even afford JI.0W to Gullbert for a week or two and make money. Where Is tho present value of Cissy Fitzgerald or Boney or Am.iun? Sandow is teaching in an athletic school in London, content with one-tenth tho wnges Proctor gave him. Lottie Collins received $1,500 a week with us. Sho Is now receiving $1,000 in England. New York Press. Nell Burgess rushed out of hiding and tearing himself away from a cloud of creditors last Sunday afternoon, sailed for England. Eight years ago Burgess wn.s a female Impersonator on tho vaude vlllo stage. In three years the "County Fair" brought him $300,000. Flvo com panies were playing It. Before the cur tain was raised on the "Year One," the piece had cost him $SO,000. It was a fall mo and "Old Miss Podd" did not make a hit. Ho lost money In other ways and now goes to act In England. They say he Is a comparatively poor man today. Rose Julian was one of the cleverest women In vaudeville, and sho earned a salary commensurate to her talents. Sho received $250 a week, which was a great sum In the old days, before Olympla and tho continuous performances. The prize fighter does well to bo proud of his beau tiful spouse, and Mr. Fltzslmmons' pos session of tho domestic virtues Is In tine contract to the behavior of Mr. Corbett, who has now been punished by tho cham pion of tho wedding ring as well as of mu yiiau uhk. uutvti-i in aj uc n uihii- lon of Pugilism, this department of tho ttp thinks wnii nt iin .iniinn vu. slmmons, and In her present fortune we wish to tender to this elastic and lovely woman the assurance of our compliments and distinguished consideration. Hillary Bell In New York Press. Roland Reed's first regular engage ment was as an usher. Ho played It well, nnd was promoted to the position of call boy. Then ho became utility man, nnd soon after that Becond low come dian. Ho was a prompter for a tlmo then, and finally became a comedian. He has been a comedian ever since. Hut even beforo all this he had been "carried on" In arms as a stage baby. In those days of Reed's early struggles In tho Arch street Theater Stock company (Philadelphia) he had for companions t,lu's0: Stuart Robson. who was the come dlan; Louis James, tho walking gentle man; Kanny Davenport, soubretto: .Mrs. Clara Fisher Maeder, Sirs. John Drew and I.lzzlo Price. When Jlr. Reed was 20 years of ace he was the leading comedian with the Walnut Street company In Phil adelphia, and Lewis Morrison was the heavy man. It seems to you t'f r"at tickling, hacking coug all in the throat. But youi loc tor will tell you that thii en sation is often deceiving. The cough is often the. signal of deeper trouble in the bron chial tubes or in the lung tissue itself. These inflamed membranes can only be healed by treating the system. For all lung troubles, espe cially in the earlier stages, no remedy equals Scott's Emul sion of Cod-liver Oil. Its special power is in healing the inflamed tissues of the lung? TWO BUSY SALES. The Spring Crockery Sale. The Pratt Picture Sale We knew we would be busy. Prices tend that way, but really Saturday and Monday beat all records. Have you planned to come today? Tea Sets 56-pieee tea sets, brown decoration, $2.48. Water Pitchers Decorated water pitchers, worth 50c, for 29c. riilk Pitchers Same style as above, but smaller. Hold about a pint; worth 40c, for 25c. Carlsbad China Dinner Sets with 3 large covdred dishes and 3 platters. Real china and nicely decorated: worth $20, for 5 12.48. Cups and Saucers Another lot of those 6c wonders go on sale today. Thou sands sold in the last few days. Come today for yours. Cup and saucer, 6c. The "Gertrude" England's finest semi-porcelain shown in this the pret tiest of imported patterns. Buy what you wane since this is open stock, Prices start at the 6c plates, which are the regular 10c goods, and go through the lot at two-thirds reg ular price or less. Easter Novelties In importec? bisque. Pretty little bunnies and eggs. Some hand-painted, some on satin bags, 10, 19 and 25c. Easter Pictures Yard of roses, etc., but this time in a new style, me dallion with matted gold frames, 12x3s inches in size. Buy one for over the mantel, $1.39. Panel Pictures Same class of goods but shorter and wider, to hang up right, $ii-39- Oak Framed riedailions For the dining room and library, medallions in wide, imitation oak frames. 89c. Very large size at $1.90. Fraslned Etchings In antique oak frames, with gilt corners, narrow frames, A stylish and rich looking picture, 98c. REXFORD'S, 303 Philadelphia Manufacturers ot CLOAKS and SOUS 421 LiicKiuvnniia Ave. Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits Skirts, Coats, Capes Etc, Our method of doing the Milt nnd wrap biiNineis isillllerent from othir houses. We miimiructmo the richest gooiln In our own work rooniK. We buy from Importers nnd ii'iiiuifac'tureri the hluhext eliiis of goods for (ipot riiHli lielow the market prices mill lo ou- customers better goods lor less money thiiii any other house In M'rnnton. This great opening sale lx the beginning of this spring's wonderful low-price movement, In Indies' bulls, fSUirts, Waists and Wraps. Urondeloth Suits, especially elective Kton JueketH, with liolcrn, four dltler- &A QS vutsluutes, worth SH.fiu JJt. Stylish French Urondeloth Suits, fly front Jiickets, silk lined thioughout, tun backed HUlrts, ruinbrlo lined, reguhirfl), EC Qg Etumlne, Crnsh, rioth Cnnvns Veuc Hult, In ull the new shades; ImmlMHiiely britlded. Kitton nnd Driindunburg stjlcs, CQ ns $13 suits 4y.VO 31olro Antlquo Silk handsomely flnlihed. nines Skirts, latest rut, uoodgio $6,98 UiooudedVatln nnd Silk. Skirts, elegant new patterns, fan buck, well lined, ti no (lood fU Millies . ... .pt.yo Chaugenble TnllVtii Silk Shirt Waists, also handsome UHsoitment of timey Hi Ik wilMs In styles und shades too numerous to men tion. S1.0S, 52.08, S3.0S S4.9S Wo wish to cull jmitlculnr attention to our fine line of Ilicyefu Skirts und Halts ut the ery low cm prices. I 1 No Chares far Alterations. ON THE LINE OF THh CANADIAN PACIFIC ii'i are located the finest flshlntr and hunting grounds In the world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points In 11 alne, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and I'nlted States Northwest, Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San Ftunclsco. First-Class Sloeplng and Dining Cars attached to all throuKht trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with beddlne, curtains and specially adapted tb wants of families mar bo had with second-class t'ekets. Rates always less than via other lines. For further Information, time tables, etc, on application to E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A.. 353 Broadway, New York. WOLF & WENZEL, 331 Linden., Opp. Court llouc, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sole A cents for ItlcUardson -Bojrnton's Lackawanna Ave. rHE IB PDWBER ROOMS I AND 2, C09I1TH B'L'OT SCRANTON, PA. MINING AND BLASTING HADE AT MOOSIC AND RUOS. DALE WORKS. LAPLIN & RAND POWDER C0'3 ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Butteries, Kleetrio I'xnlidon, for of plodliig blasts, Safety Fuso. jud Repauno Chemical Co. 's CXpi!oTiVcs. RESTORES VITALITY. S- t--vJ ivinne a &a-II ! utDViVPJ tijnj wen man YP'T of Me. IBta Day. 7 ir.t ur-CHl 3ntll I)av, jexiiEKraza: xi:e:xvx:e3:d-s: produces tho aborn result In :!( il:ivi powerfully anumilrklr i.'utu i hen all others fill YM"(;raninlllrci:ain their lost manhood, and old meu will recover their jouthful wor by uting HKVIVO. It qulcklr and urilyri'itoics Ken Blu nts.. Lou Vitality, Impotency, Nlnutly Lrul.storui, LobtPottcr, l'alllug Jlcmory, Wa.tlni: Dlcasi,an4 all effects ot telf abuao orexcoennd InctUcretlon, r.hlch unlit one for -udy b'l.lueaiorinarrlago. It not ouly cure, by Parting at tho teat of d.iease, but lrg back tho pink glow to imlo cheeks a-il re- .to ing tha tiro of youth. It ardBlf Insanity ana ronsumption. Intiit on liawn Ki: VI YO.no other. It can be carried In wbt rocket. Hy mill, S1.00 per package, or all tor RO.uu, with a post tlvo written cnarunteu to euro or refund tho money. Clrcularfroe. Address RCjvA!. MrciciHE rO "'vr St., CHICAGO. Il"' lot Sulo by .MAT1I1RWS. UuUj, utd' tlst auruutoa, I'a, OK T?T iS.aS.w .jtu.Mi,- .sf M yt' i'pvSJJ-'"-' " ' . jc3CiV' K2Uk&4'. "&Mwi'cA2 A fZJ- ir',t,r ' " H fL"f''imvV""f; wMji'mti" ! l"!i;'rp'-j Vhati5arah Bernlmrd sny. Book Binding Neat, Durable tool; ISInillnt: Is what you receive If you leave your order with tha SCHANTON TRIUUn IIINUUKY, Trib m. Uuii,iiiir, North Yv'njulantun Ave. CO., THIDa 7t.te;rkpbci ficu Lift, v I -wuvV-! r&- f2-rt i r'l2 l A. E. ROGERS1 Jewelry Store, 213 LftCKftWAMA A.(Ji. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, Look at our $10 Gold." Wntchcs, Warranted 15 Yours. 213 Lackawanna Avenm w NOVELTIES IN HATS AT CONRAD'S POPULAR PRICES. Brewery Manufacturers ot tho Celobra.tea CAPACITY! 100,000 Bhrrels per Acnum NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Speckil Attention Given to 15nsi homs tiiul Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Hx tended According to ltalanccs nnd Responsibility. 3 l'er Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, ' Undivided Profits, $200,000 310,000 ' 70,000 W.M. COXiVELL, President. HEXIlYUELIX,.Tr.,YIccPrcs. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. fc$l 1 CIOVCI. I lmOtllV. I ' '",V"-,V Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Red Top, White Clover, Central Park and Lawn Grass. Land Piaster, Bone Phosphate, Ground Gone and Lawn Dressing. THi 1 8 CONNELL CO., AU L CK WA.PH AVE. i - - """e -)VMT f-' I ROBINSON'S SONS' Lager Beer er Ln m 1 w 8 AND ertifizers mhflL'-TTSiny'SR 'vyi'"5rs I'ur Sale by Prot'icro & Co., It III & Con nell and A. B. tru . J .i,Ja. ..&. ..A ' hmlh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers