-FTSip;- 10 TIIE SOU ANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY MORNINQ, APRIL 17, 18i7. 6& J& vVif& aliolly Terry's K$9 miner fy AMELIA E - . AUTHOR cr Copyright, 1807. b TAIIT I. However much for ordinary mortals the earth revolves In void, for lovers, at least, It Is generally supposed to re vole In Heaven, Certainly, at Santa Lucia, one April evening. In 1SG7, any reasonable lovers might have supposed so. But there were two who did not seem in celestial moods, though the garden was white with orange blos soms, unci the young April moon was shining tenderly, and the mocking birds pouring their souls In nnloily through all the warm, scented air. Such a tall handsome fellow, with a square, purposeful face, and an arm that made light of a trlile carrying ten balls to a pound. A man whom you felt at once It would be good to lean upon, and always safe to love. Such a lovely girl, with a witching," coaxing, piquant face, and a little light, swaying figure that was as graceful as a water (lower. They were pacing the veranda together under the young April moon and the spring blos somstogether and not together, for Stolllo had taken her hand out of Jack's and kept Just a step before him. "Molllel" No answer. ".Mollle, dear!" "Well, Jack?" "Is It me me myself you are going to marry?" "Of course It is." "Then why can- a flg for what ppo ple will say? I have got, as you very well know, two thousand dollars a year, nnd I have baved besides Just three thousand dollars; that Is all the coin I am wotth. It Is sensible to have n wedding fit for a millionaire?" "Jack, men know nothing about these things. There was my friend, Lulu Shearer, who man led Halph Ran dall. Italph hadn't a cent but his sal ary, and Lulu's wedding dress and veil and all her things came from .New Yor, nnd every decent person In the town was at the wedding. It cost Mr, Shearer all of two thousand dollars I am not going to have a shabbier af fair to please either you or papa, and I think you are veiy cruel to ask me." "Where does Lulu live now?" "Jack, I think that question Is real mean. Of course I know how poor Lu lu has come down, but " "But don't you see rtaillng, that the money spent on the wedding dres3 und feast would have bought them a home. I have heard Ralph say so many a time." "That Is Just like men: calculating always what women could save off their dress." "Well, Mollle, I love you dturly; you know that well, and I woula do nnv sensible thing to p"iease you, but I tun not going to begin my man led life by ruining myself, and I am no-, going -to spend my last cent because I want all Santa Lucia to know that I am as big a fool as Randall, and rathe bigger one than Gen. Joyce, who went to hojgekeeplng last week as qulet'v ant', monebtly as really rich men generally do." Mollle was sulky and Mollle was saucy, but Jack would not leacllly take offense. He loved this pretty girl sc well and was so sure -f her good heart and her us.ua! wisdom that he could not bear to part with her. But Jack was also a man sovereign of him self a man, who, having onoe decided that a course was right, was no more to bt iiioved than the centre oC n cir cle. Mollle, too, had that kind of persist ence which Is peculiarly womunkH--the insistence cf a fly, which, when driven off, returns to the attack. This species, of warfare masters most men, but Jack came of Puritan nnd Scotch li.irafce, and had 'hat kind of Jour le siKct for his own conscience whin Kves ot all generntiens have found uu uoinable to their will. " y parted that night in tears a-id r.iTger. Jack lit his cigar and walked down to the beach to reconsider the situution. Molllo went up stairs and "WHAT'S THE MATTER WID threw herself into the arms of Mammy Cassy, weeping out her anger and tor row there in passionate abandon. She had no mother but this faithful black nurse, but as she only needed some one to support her in he own way, Mammy was rather better than anyone else; for Mammy not only un derstood ajl Mollle's opinion! an feel ings, but also shared them. "What's de matter wld my blessed chile?" she said, rubbing Mollle's hands tenderly. Mammy, it's too bad. Jack knows T love him. and ho won't hear of mi hav ing a decent wedding, and it will kill me I know It will." "If Massa Jack done got mean, hon ey, den I'ao gwine to gib up de men folks. I 'clai' to goodness, dey's too nggravatln'. What for my chile not hab de kind o' weddln' she wants to hub? Rjckon it's your weddln any how! What does he say, honey?" "Ho says he would rather I would keep the $2,000 papa gave me for my things, and be married like General Joyce and Llzile Raymond were Just k the minister, you know, Mammy, to Easter Wedding M fV peopie.5 hyes: BARR - - fl Bow or OBANGE RIBBOlf- y Amelia E. Barr. the house, and no one there but his and her relations." "De ideal" "Julia Kemp told me It was Just like a prayer-meeting so solemn like." "Dey's Mefodles Is de Gln'ral's folks, honey.' "And so selfish, Mammy, not to ask even one's neighbors! nnd I'd sent to N'ew York, you know, for patterns and prices and things, and Just decided on the loveliest satin suit and sprlggled Paris veil! It's too bad for anything." "So 'tis. You Jlst get 'em anyhow, honey. Massa Jack 0 same kind as oder men; he'll gib in when he sees he's got to." ' No he wont, mammy; he's that set In ills own way. He told me plain that If I wanted to be married In satin and lace, I must get a richer bridegroom than he was. Besides, if he won't have a breakfast and ball, nnd won't go up North for a bridal trip, what Is the use of me getting lovely things? Nobody will see them." "You'se too good for Massa Jack, honey; dat am the trufe; Just you tell him so; dar's Colonel Jessup powerful nice man, an' lubs you like" "Colonel Jessup, Mammy That wet curl-paper of a man! wouldn't have believed you would speak his name to me. Besides, Mammy, I love Jack." "Ob course, he know dat, an' ho cal culates to begin nabbing his own way 'foio he got any right to. You berry foolish let him see you love him! When I was a gal, no one cotch me at dat trick." "He found It out, Mammy he finds out everything. And there's papa, in stead of standing up for his own daughter, says I ought to thank Heav en for such a sensible husband." "So you ought, chile, when you gets him; dey's scarce 'nough, de Lord knows." "Rub my hands and feet, Mammy, and shut the blinds. Oil, Jack! Jack! I don't see how you can be so cruel!" and Molllo really sobbed herself to sleep. Morning, however, woke up this little womanly ily to a fresh attack. She f- Iin LIKED TO BE TAKEN PRIS ONER BY HER. began with her father. Ho was of far more malleable material than her lover, and if he wa3 once won to her side she hoped Jack might be more reason able. The Judge was bitting on the veranda with his Panama on the back of his head and his newspaper In his hand, when Mollle came fluttering up to him, all snowy frails and prlng ilb bons and pretty smiles. He liked to be taken prisoner by her, nnd carried In to breakfast, and have his paper tali en away and be made at once her pet and slave. As soon as she had asked after his horse and his dog and his political favorite nnd his last new cart, sho Introduced her own. "Papa Jack and I had a real quarrel last night. He Is too absurd. I told him that you had f,'Iv n mo two thousand dollar.-, and I si owed him the patterns ot all the pretty things I was going to buy, and MY BLESSID CHJLE?" told him what a grand wedding Casry and I had planned for ymt know, papa, wo are not going to let the Shear ers and that crowd beat us, and, in stead of being in ecstasies, as any reasonable lover would have been, he looked annoyed and cross. "Then I told him frankly what I thought about such behavior, and he said 'there was no use discussing plans to make a fool of him, for he would not stand it.' I am a good-natured little thing, but I was dreadfully shecked and grieved, and Mammy was r.uliu amazed to see mo able to get up and dress this monilng." 4 Oh, Mollle, dear, give Jack his way. "Oh, Mollle, dear, give Jack his way. It's a very sensible one, I'm sure. I told him I had only two thousand dol lars to give you, but he has saved three thousand, and the five thousand dollars would buy you a pretty homo and furnish It. Wliat is the good ot spending it on fallals and feasting folk who don't care a red cent for you?" "Papa, I am astonished at you! Pray, didn't mamma and you have a wed Mfi$$&$i UA ding that was the talk ot tho county for a twelfth-month? And mammas trousseau enmo from Paris, and ygu went to Europe for a bridal tour? Very like Satan correcting sin, for you to op pose stylish weddings, I think." "Well, Mollle, that was twenty years ago. Wo were a rich crowd then; wo are a poor one now. And I'll confess to you that I thought the whole thing a tremendous bore. It left mo tight in money matters for a long tlm, and your mother was never contented nt home afterwards. I was very sorry about It." "Well, I don't want to go to Paris. I want a wedding suit from New York nnd other things that will cost about one thousand dollars. And I want to have a house full ot friends for a week before the wedding, with plenty of VI mwm k U I - 2 - "MOLLIE!" dinners and parties, and I want ill the nice people we know in Santa Lucia, Braoria and Javacca to a big marriage and ball. Of course Jack and I ought to go North for a month!" "Mollle, have tome pity on me. I can't stand that kind of thing either physically or financially; It's foolish, dear, and Jack can't leave his duties so long of couise ho can't." "Then If I can't be married in my way I am not going to be married In Jack Madison's way, I assure you." PART II. "Now, Mollle, his ideas are very sen sible." "Do you know his 'Ideas', papa?" "Yes,. He wants to buy the Carder place for $2,000 and then your $2,000 would not only furnisli It comfortably but buy u "buggy to his horse, nnd still leave a little nest egg for future savings." "Oh, those are his ideas! Well, I don't like the Carder place, and I don't Intend my $2,000 to buy chairs and matting and a stoe and a buggy. And as for being married like Lizzie Raymond was, In white muslin and natural flowers and having no one but our relations, I think it Is quite irre ligious. People ought to have some consideration for their friends' feel ings, and everybody says General Joyce acted very meanly!" "I don't think ho and Ll::zle thought of that. They regard marriage as a very solemn and personal thing. Their marriage was a. religious service, and really, now, Mollle, I think It Is better for two young people to begin life to gether praying than dancing. I do, in deed!" "Papa, do you love me?" "Why, Mollle, darling, you know I do." Mollle's arm was round his neck, and she was stroking and kissing his face and coaxing him with words few fathers could resist. The Judge sighed, but submitted, and, before he lifted his Panama again, had pledged hims-tlf to second Mollle's wishes about her wedding. He sent for Jack and had a long talk with him, but ho could not convince the lover against his Judgment. In deed, Jack felt a little contempt for a father so easily wrought to his own In Jury, and the judge feeling this, they parted at last quite coolly. In ul! this dispute Jack was really very wretched; he loved Mollle with a strength she was far from understanding, but thU matter he regarded as vitally affecting all their future, nnd, being, a man, ho could not conceive how a satin robe and a French veil should separate them, if Mollle really loved him. It did, though. There was another stormy meeting nnd home passionate tears, and then Mollle, drawing her en gagement ring off her finger, laid It in Jack's hand. It cost Jack then a ter rible struggle to avoid making her any promise, however extravagant. But there are men to whom conscience Is not altogether a thing of liking und lucre, and Jack was one of them. Yet he suffered so much whenever he met Mollle or heard her voice in the church choir that he resolved to leave the place. They had parted In May. On Christ mas eve he called once more at the Judge's house and asked to see Mollle. There were several persons present some playing whist with the Judge, others standing around Mollle, who was at the piano. The father received him ruther shyly, the daughter trem bled and turned as white as a Illy leaf. Jack was glad to see her emotion, and presently ho found a moment to say. "I am going up the country. 1 have bought a cattle ranch there." The poor girl made an effort to speak, but could not; her evident feeling gave Jack hope; ho wlspered: "Will you go with me, Mollle, dearest?" "Yes." "Will you marry me tomorrow?" "Impossible." "I have all things ready." "But my things are not ready." "You know my opinions about mar riage?" "I know them," and Mollle drew her self a little apart. "They havo not changed, Mollle." "Nor have mine, Jack." "Then wo must part again." "I suppose so," Thero was a dreary sound In Mollle's voice that made Jack very miserable, but If he had sacrificed his principle to his affection now he knew that It would bring both of them nothing but misery. So he went away, and Mollle tried hard to hide her self-reproach in an usual gayety, One day nearly a yenr and a half afterwards Molllo met her old friend, Lulu. Sho was so thin and Borrowful looklng nnd seemed so full ot anxiety thnt Molllo went homo with her. She was greatly troubled to find the once gny girl In a noisy, cheap boarding house that must have been a powerful contrast to her own cool, pretty home. Lulu was glad to open her heart to Mollle. "Ralph's salary had been re duced, and the baby had been slek all Its short lite, and they had hard woik to get along." "Hut does not your father help you, Lulu?" "Papa gavo mo all he could at my marriage, and we Just wasted enough to have bought us a home, and now Amelia Is going to do the very same thing. I try to tell her how living In IP ! this noisy, crowded place has made both Ralph and me Ill-tempered often with each other, and, oh, Mollle! I do believe baby would have got well If we had had some quiet hume of out own. Mollle went away very sorry for Lulu and very full of thought. "Papa," she bald, "Is that Wheeler cottage for sale yet?" "Yes, dear, It is a nice bit of prop erty for fifteen hundred dollars." "I want to buy it with my two thous and dollars." "Very sensible of you. I'll see about It ni.once." So in a few days Mollle owned the prettiest cottage- In Santa Lucia, and then she went again to see Lulu. I need not detail their con ersatlon, but out of It grew this event. For a whole week the two women and Cassy were busy there. Matting wa3 laid, muslin shades hung and pretty cottage and cane furniture brought quietly Into it. Then one day Ralph Randall, sitting over his books, not in tho best of tem pers, received a note from Mollle ask ing him to call thero as he went home. Of course, not Mollle, but his wife, met him, and he ate In the pleasant, quiet little dining-room his very first home meal. "Mollle has bought the place, Ralph, dear, and given me the furniture as a wedding present, and tho rent Is quite within our means. See what a lovely THEY PARTED AT COOLLY, LAST QUITE garden, nnd how sweet and still and clean and fresh everything is!" "But, Lulu, this Is too much of a wedding present. I don't like to take it." "I told Mollle that, and she said sho had never spent three hundred dol lars as much to her liking. Sho says I have taught her a lesson worth far more than that," Ralph said little, but ho was none the less grateful and happy, and he thought he saw a way in which he could pay one good turn with another. So in a few days he said to his em ployer: "About that cotton due in Se gulne, don't you think I ought to go and see about it? My books ate made up. I could spare ten days very well now." "It would be well done, Mr. Randall. Suppose you go at once." Therefore it happened, a week after wards Ralph's business being well flnlPhed he rode up one evening to Jack's house, having contrived to take It in his homeward Journey. The meet ing was a very hearty one, and was spent In much pleasant couverbatlon. LE BRUM'S for EiTar.u si:x. Thin remedy liclntr in jected directly to the, n-n p. run to I'll tlaytj. Niimliplnlnriie.U- WRaXTy1'' 1,UU, Wm. Q Clark, 326 Peni Ave,, Sr'cranton, Pa R3ADE ME A Mm AJAX TADIXT5 POSITIVELY CORK A. XT Is'vrrou j -Jineuje Falling Mem 111 2S1 orr,impotu3Crmoejiet3neua(ttOf causou tf V I by Abu or other Kxcoasea ana Jndls xil cratloM. Ultcj oiiieAfp ant surely WT restore Ltt Vitality in oldor ronncr. anl fttbcaanforitudrt buitncesor uarrlcce. nniutitao, Their ro thovrs lmmodiato improTO meataad effects ft CUIUS whoro all other ftil In. silt upon liavlog tho genumo Aim Tcbloti. The hare cured ihouuanda ami wl 1 1 euro you. Wo Nlra a pos Hire written auarontou to eIct a ruro Kl) PYQ tt each case or refund t ha rooaey. l'rtou vli U I O per packacef or U tkses (full treatment) for f2W. 13 r mall, la plain wrspir, nnon rictit of prlro. Clrcalar ajax remedy co., tysssra? cuuiD. ru For halo In Bonuilon, Jiios. uud Mortmii .t. C". I'll., by Jlulthcut - v 1 Ljlfn A )A i ffia -"(Ja Betw or mono uinenae 'fiW 5 TU) or tlin Genitourinary R! Kl .'JLII rminn, roqulrcu no $J9 W 4t change or ciot. Cura Italph let every other topic get ex. hausted before ho Introduced tho one ho had specially corno to talk about. But at last, as they began to smoko more quietly, nnd talk more seriously, Halph said: "I had a great piece of luck lately." "As how, nalph7" "Well, you know how I do hato a boarding house, and how I've longed for a home of my own ever since I was married. But last summer wo Buffered more than over for it the noise, tho want of privacy, the confinement, tho heat, nnd the dirty, wretched cooking, I don't wonder our poor little baby cried nil tho tlmo It lived; it most killed Iailu, and about drove me crazy. One day Lulu tells that denr little Mol lie Ttrry everything, nnd, would you believe It? she went and bought Whee ler's cottage, gave us It at a moderate rent, nnd made us a present of the fur nlturo " "Mollle Terry did that?" "Yes, she did, Jack, and' you can't Imagine what a home-like, charming little nest Lulu has made of It. I knew nothing till I was nsked to tea there, and, really, I could hardly eat the little feast made, for me for Joy and grati tude." "Mollle Terry did that?" "Mollle Terry did that, and never took the cream of a single kindness any way. She's a noble little lady. Heav en help her!" The result of Balph's Journey was that Jack also took a Journey, and ar rived one sunny April afternoon In Santa I.ucla. He went directly to Judge Terry's, ami found Molllo sit ting in the parlor sowing and singing softly to herself. She rose hurriedly when he entered and blushed as bright as sunshine. "Mollle!" "Jack!" "Mollle, dear, there's divinity In odd numbers; I'm come to ask you tho third time, will you marry me my wny?" "Your way is my way, Jack, If you like to take me with you. It is not often we learn from other people's mistakes, but Lulu Randall opened my eyes." "And Italph Randall opened mine. I guess they have given us our wed ding present." 'Then you know, Jack, I think they owe us nothing, love." Jack would hear of no delay, and Mollle had no particular preparatlonos to make this time. "You see I have been getting ready, Jack, ever since you went away. I knew you would come back for me." But though Mollle was married "among her own people," very solemnly and quietly, and though she wore noth ing but white muslin and natural flow ers, she was the harorest and lov llest of Easter brides. And today Jack Is rich enough and willing enough to give her the finest of satins and laces, but Mollle no longer cares par ticularly about them. She dresses for those she loves, and for those who love her, and "other people's eyes" give her little anxiety, and cost her very little money. V VTWtIV'JW'WlWIM!JK y Woman may crown j nerseit with good health if she will. By so doing she will insure her own at tractiveness, make her husband and her home happy, and Srotect the e a 1 1 h of her babies. I Health is the most glorious crown that a woman may wear. To wear it l she must take proper care of herself, and Fee to it that the delicate organs that are distinctly feminine are always healthy and strong. Thousands of'womtn fall short of good health in this one respect, and as a result soon become but wrecks of their former selves. A woman cannot long retain 'ter general health who is suffering from weakness and disease of the organs that make wifehood and motherhood possible. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptton nets directly on these organs. It makes them w ell and strong. It prepares a woman to be a wife and mother. It does away with the discomforts of the expectant period and makes baby's advent easy and almost pain- . less. All good druggists sell it. " I am glad," writes Mrs. Louisa Arthurs, oi Ostwalt. Iredell Co., N. C, "to express my grati tude to jou for the benefits I have receied from jour medicines. After the birth of my second child I was stricken with derangement of the stomach and liver and a full Hue of female weak nesses. For seven j ears I suffered untold misery, Then my hutbaud, J. S. Arthurs, sent for a copy of our 'Common Sense Medical Adviser.' The liook described my sutTeriugs so plainly thnt I purchased bottles of your ' Favorite l'rescriptiou nnd 'Ooldeu Medical Discovery' and a viat of ' Pleasant relicts.' Our doctor pronounced my ease hopeless, and laid aside your medicines, calling them nostrums, and for six months I lay under his disgusting treatment. At the end of this time I commenced taking your medicine and improved very fast I was soon able to do my housework. My baby thrived fast, and is to-day the healthiest child I have. Your medicine saved my life My recovery was astonishing, I rec ommend jour medicines constantly." Dr. Tierce's Peltets cure Constipation. INK W YOKK IIOTliLS. An ettibllihed lotel undr new mnaKeincn and Ihorouirh y abreait of tho tlnus. Vlaltora ti ,ibw xoric wm una ine isvercu in ino iitj nrai of the shopping dlitrlct, conrenlent to places o amusement an irnt anil readlir i I readliy acclb1e from all parti ftuecltj. EUUOPKAN PLAN. Cor. Sixteenth SL aud Irving Placa, NEVA YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, Day und Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, Da and Upwards. $3.50 Per $1.50 Pci GEO. MURRAY, Pmrlfc The St. Denis Orcadvvay and Eleventh St., New York, i Opp. Ornce Church, -European Plan. i Room $1.00 a Day and Upwards. in a modevt nnd unobtrmilva way tliero art few butter conducted Hotels In the motropolli tliun tho St. Denis. Tho ureat pnpu arlty It ins vequlrad can readily bo tracml to its unique lo atlon, its bomollki) .uuiospbore. tua peculiar exeollenoa or its cuisltio and service, and Its very moder ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SOtt TiilA Wa. M. BATES. fVSl . Bl U M" DAT' WESTMINSTER HOE, ttmi,iiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiniiiiiiiiMi,ciiiiiiSraT!Ml ih rficlablcPrcoaratlonfor As similating ihcroodatulRegula ling the Stomachs andBowcls of PromotesDigcsUon.CIccrful ncssardRcst.Contalns neither OiMum.MorpMne norlBncraL jNOT NAttC OTIC. toctpaerOMVrSAMCZLEnVBm. Mx.Stnna Jlpptrmuit -mcaitonattStiaf ItirmSttJ - ikJtrymn fUrxn ADcrfccHicmcdy f or Const! wi- tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions.FcvEnsh. ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of "NEW "YORK. I exact copy or wrapped. AjWis. fVtt'L rn WKfairMWrrS - WW liliMili 7 ifl'i :A'li ''!tiu;,iaW!Mtt5lRJlfjfor Directory of Wholesale and Retail CITY AND SUBURBAN Kill ART STUDIO. P. Bantee 633 Spruce. AJIILr.TlC ANO DAILV PAPEUS. Itelsman & Solomon, 103 Wyoming ave. ATIILKTIC GOODS AND IJICVqLtS. C. M. Florey. 222 Wyoming ave. AWNINGS AND BI'I'UKW GOODS. s. a. Crosby, 321 Lackawanna ave. 3ANKS. .Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Merchants' and Mechanics', 429 Lacka. Traders' National, cor. Wyoming and Spruce. West Side Bank, 109 N. Main. Bcranton Savings, 122 Wyoming. Ill HDING. CAKl'ET CLEANING. ETC. The Scranton Bedding Co.. Lackawanna. nitr.wcns. Robinson, E. Sons. 35 N. Seventh. Robinson, Mlnu. Cedar, cor. Alder. BICYCLES GUNS, ETC. Parker, B. R 321 Spruce. IIICYCLE LIVriiY City Bicycle Livery, 120 Franklin. BICYCLE REPAIRS, ETC. Blttenbender & Co., 313H Spruce street. BOOTS AND SHOES. Goldsmith Bros. 301 Lackawanna. Goodman's Shoe Store, 432 Lackawanna, BROKER AND JEWELER. Radln Bros., 123 Penn. CANDY MANITAC1URER. Scranton Candy Co,, 22 Lackawanna. ;aupets and wall paper. Ingalls, J. Scott, 419 Lackawanna. CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. Slmwell, V. A., B15 Linden. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. Blume, Wm. & Son, 522 Spruce. CATERER. Huntington, J. C, 303 N. Washington. CHINA AND GLASSWARE. Rupprecht, Louis, 221 Penn ave. CIGAR MANUEACTURER. J. I Flore, 223 Spruce street. cosrr.tri ionery and toys. Williams, J. D. & Bros., 314 Lacka. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Snook, S. M., Olyphant. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. Harding, J. I,, 215 Lackawanna. DININ G ROOM. Caryl's Dining Room, 603 Linden. DRV GOODS. The Fashion. 308 Lackawanna avenue. Kelly & Healey, 20 Lackawanna. Flnlej', P. B 510 Lackawanna. DRY GOODS, SHOES, HARDWARE, ETC. Mulley, Ambrose, triple stores, Provi dence. DRY GOODS, I'ANCY GOODS. Kresky, E. H. & Co,, 114 S. Main. DRUGGISTS. McGarrah & Thomas, 209 Lackawanna. Lorcntz, C 418 Lacka.; Linden & Wash. Davis, G. W Main and Market. Bloes, W. S., Peckvllle. Davles, John J 103 S. Main. ENGINES AND BOILERS. Dickson Manufacturing Co. PINE MERCHANT TAILORING. J, W. Roberts. 123 N Main ave. W. J. Davis, 21D Lackawanna. Krlc Audren, 119 B. Main ave. TLORAL DESIGNS. Clark, Q. It. & Co., Ml Washlnuton. ri.OUH. BUTTER. EGRS, ETC. The T. II. Watts Co., Ltd.. 723 W. Lacka. Uabcock G. J. & Co., 110 Franklin. Iri-OUR, PEED ANDV.HAIN. Matthews C. P. Sons & Co., 34 Lacka. The Weston Mill Co., 47-19 Lackawanna. TRUITS AND PRODUCE. Dale & Stevens,27 Lackawanna, i Cleveland, A, S., 17 Lackawanna, .PURNISHED ROOMS. I Union HouBe, 215 Lackawanna. TURNITURE. Hill & Connell, 132 Washlnnton. Barbour's Homo Credit House, 425 Lack. GROCERS. Kelly, T. J. & Co., 14 Lackawanna. Meftargel & Connell, Franklin avenue. Porter, John T.. 26 and 28 Lackawanna, nice, Levy & Co., 30 Lackawanna, Firte. J. J-. 27 Lackawanna, SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE tyetc&rti IS 03ST THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTIjE OE1 CtitorU li pit up la cso-tka lottles only, It li net told la talk. Don't allow anyono to lell yon anything oho on tbs ple& or promlit that It ii "Juit 8a good" and "will answer evrry pur- vtjos tint yon get u-a-b-x-u-B-IA. Uea). IT7 wrM.' TWITIIiiTi1 IBS GENERAL MEKCHANDISE. Osterhout, N. P.. 110 W. Market. Jordan, James, Olyphant. Uechtold, 13. J., Olyphant. HARDWARE. Connell, W. P. A Sons. 118 Penn. Foote & Shear Co., 119 N. Washington Hunt & Connell Co.. 434 Lackawanna. .HARDWARE AND PLUMBING. Gunster & Forsyth, 327 Penn. Cowles, W. C, 1907 N. Main ave HARNESS AND SADDLERY HARDWARE, rl,y. 9- W" m Lackawanna. Keller & Harris, 117 Penn. HARNESS. TRUNKS, BUGGIES. u. u. Houser, 133 N. Main avenue. HOTELS. Arlington, Grimes and TrnnMtn & Flannary, Spruct Scranton House, near depot, HOUSE, SIGN AND TRESCO PAINTER. Wm. Hay, 112 Linden. HUMAN HAIR AND HAIR DRESSING. N. T. Llsk. 223 Lackawanna. LEATHER AND IINDINGS. Williams, Samuel, 221 Spruce. LIME. CEAIINT SEU'lH PIPE. Keller, Luther, 813 Lackawanna, MILK. CHE4M, BUTTER. ETC. Scranton Dairy Co., Penn and Linden, Ston9 Bros., 303 Spruce. MILLIINER. Mrs. M. Saxe, 146 N. Main avenue. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. Mrs. Bradley, 203 Adams, opp. House. Court MILLINERY AND IURNISHING GOODS. Brown's Bee Hive, 224 Lackawanna: MINE AND MILL SUPPLIES. Scranton Supply and Maeh. Co., Ul Wyo, MODISTE AND DRESSMAKER. Mrs. K. Walsh. 311 Spruce street. MONUMENTAL, WORKS. Owens Bros., 218 Adams ave. PANTS. Grrat Atlantic $3 Pants Co., J19 Lack wana ave. PAINTS AND SUPPLIES. Jlencke & McKee, 30S Spruce street. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. Wlnke, J. a, 315 Penn. PAWNBROKER. Green, Joseph, 107 Lackawanna, PIANOS AND ORGANS. Stello, J, Lawrence, 308 Spruce. PHOTOGRAPHER. II. S. Cramer, 311 Lackawanna ave. PLUMBING AND HTATING. Howley, P, F. & M, F 231 Wyoming ave. REAL ESTATE. Horatio N. Patrick, S25 Washington. Rl UIII'.H STAMPS, S1ENCILS ETC, Scranton Ilubber Stamp Co., 533 Sprue street. ROOITNG, National nooflnB Co,, 331 Washington. SANITARY PLUMniNG W. A. Wledebusch, 234 Washington ave. STEAMSHIP TICKETS. J. A. Barron, 216 Lackawanna ana Prlceburjr. STEREO-RELIEP DrCORATIONS PUNTING. S. II. Morris, 247 Wyjmlng ave. ANO TEA, CUITEP. AW ,-JCE. Grand Union Tea Co , 103 S. Main. TRUSS IS, BAT rlRIHt. RUBBER GOODS Benjamin & Benjamin, Franklin and Spruce. UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY. Raub, A. It., 425 Sprice. UPHOLSTERER AND CAKPET LAYER. C. II. Hazlett, US Spruce street. WALL PAPER, ETC. Ford, W. M 120 Penn. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Itogers, A, K., 215 Lackawanna, NINES AND UCjrORS. Walsh, Edward J 32 Laskawanns, WIRE AND WIRE ROPE. Washburn A Moen Mfg Cj., U9 Frank!! OF - - W ' poso." 5fc ftt- Sf m- tlcz&Z'&CM iUuoLu. V - jJUoj , . t v. t ,i,aA Ml,m ., ., 4cd .. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers