THE SORANTOK TRIBUNE -Til CnS DAY MORNING, APJtIL 20, 1897. the pome Reading Circle &&fl14WS bT.HT- Copyright, 1S07, ly I. T. SYNOPSIS. This story is told by Madeline Itennlck, on English jrovoriurs In the family of Dr. Chancf, nt at. Petersburg, Ilussln. Chnnco Is mi Englishman by birth, but for many jars a. naturalized Ilussinn. J If has Ions since given up tho practlco of rmdl clno to bury himself In scientific research in his two splendidly equipped laborato ries. Tho SarKer and finer of these- woik shops is known as tha nine Laboratory. A peculiarity of the room Is a low glass domo rlsliiK from a corner of the lloor. Dr. Chance's daughters. Olca and .Maroussa, tell tho Kovernesa that onco they sneaKed into tho Hluo Laboratory and heard rrlts for help coming fiom the Klass ilomt. Miss Ilennlek detei mines to investigate. e5ho is the only ono of tho household who has em opportunity of so dolus, is through her knowledge and love of i-clence sho has be como of gieat assistance to the doctor In (his research, and frequently is ocruplod in tho laloratorlos. One day sho catches a glimpse, of a Rhastly faro beneath tho dome. Tho next tlmo that shfl is alone in v,n rlnmn tin further investigates and is rewarded by hearlnR a voico from under tho thick Blu.( aylns: "1 am an Kngllah tmtin, unjustly imprisoned, put to toiture. The younjr woman resolves to release the man at all hazards. Hho nt once take an lmpreaslclof tho key of the room in wax and also Vkes up her mind to report tho facte to t Kn3ll"h consul. TAHT IV. Having1 nerved myself to this point I dressed as usual and attended to my duties dtirlnrc tlio morning hours. All my splendor of tho night ijefore was laid aside, and 1 was onco ngain tho plain, sensible looking Kngllsh sovern oss. At half-past twelve we all assem bled for the mid-day meal. Dr. Chaneo eat at tho foot of his table. He was particularly agreeable in his manner, but I observed tlrat he Ravi; mo some stealthy and covert glance. For a mo ment I feared that ho might suspect BomethliiR, then, bellevlns this to be impossible, I tiled to remain cool ami quiet. Toward the end of the meal, and just as I was about to rise from table, he had Ills hand on mlno and spoke. "I am, sorry to see you looking so jial," ho said. "Are you suffering from headache?" "Yes." "Ah, Miss Rcnnlclc! you allow your emotions to get the better of you. That headache is due to excitement." "I have no cause to be excited," I replied. 'Tardon me you are mistaken. You JiaVe sjreat cause. You remember what I promised to tell you tonight?" I stared him full in the eyes. "I remember," I answeied. "It grieves mo to have to disappoint you. An unexpected matter of busi ness calls me immediately from St. Petersburg; I shall be absent for a cou ple of days." "Hut, my dear Alexander, I know nothing of this." said the wife. "I shall explain the matter to you later, my dear," he said. "The prin cipal thing now is. that I am unable to fulfill a promise made to Mls-s Itennlck. See how she droops. Her passion for Bdenco grows with what it is fed upon. I must leave home at eight o'clock this evening. I shall not be back before Saturday. Uut for the greater part of this day I shall require your services. '1 you meet m o in my cabinet not later than half-past two?" I promised and left tho room with the two girls. At this hour wo always went upstairs and devoted ourselves to le'sons. AVo generally sat In the salon. It was all important, all essential to my plans that I should have the hour on this occasion, the one preclbus hour left to me, for it was now half-past one, at my disposal. I said, loud irnough for the doctor to hear: "If you will come with me to my bed room, I will lie down and help you as you work. Mhead will then become better, and I shall be able to attend to the doctor when he requires me." "All, that is good," said Dr. Chance, 'be sure you five punctual." The moment I was alone with tho plrls, I locked the door and turned and faced them. "Listen to me," Isald, "I have some, thing most important to do. I mean to "LISTEN TO ME," I SAID. trust you, but only n to certain extent: 1 have no time to tell you everything." "Oh, Madeline! Madeline! have you discovered something?" cried Olga. "Yes, but I cannot breathe a word now, you can both help me to an inval uable extent." "I shall be only too delighted," said Maroussa, beginning to skip about. "Try to keep quiet, Maroussa, this Is a matter of llfo or death. It is now half-past one; lr one hour's tlmo I must bo in your father's cabinet in tho meantime I have much to do. I want to call at a locksmith's. He is going to make me a key.' I shall ask him to havo it ready by the afternoon and will beg of you Olga and Marous?a to call for it when you go out later in the day. Do not let anyone know; contrive to do this in secret nnd bring the key carefully back to me." "Nursa will como with ns," eald )lga, "we can easily manage. What locksmith will you go to?" I mentioned the name of a man those shop I had noticed on one of the iiuays. Olga tool: a little pocketbook pnd mado a note of the address, looked ut me again as If she wanted to ques tion further, but I told her I had not a imoment to ppare, She kissed mo and MM i rL law&TMir. f Moaao ana noucrt Eustace! she and Maroussa ran to their own rooms. Now indeed I must put wings to my feet. I sat down and wrote tho fol lowing letter to the consul: - CThanco House, Llgovka Canal. Sir: I urgently imploro your immediate assistance. I havo discovered that an Englishman la imprisoned in an under ground cellar In this house, and put to tor ture, I am an English girl, residing hero as governess. 1 havo mado up my mind to rescue the Englishman, but cannot do bo without assistance. Dr. Chaneo leaves St. Petersburg at 8 o'clock. At 9 o'clock I shall bo in the laJge laboratory in tho garden, known by tho name of tho Bluo Laboratory, I Bhalt glvo ono of tho ser- I WKNT SLOWLY AND CAUTIOUSLY DOWN THG STONE STAIKS. vantH directions to bring you thero straight,' If you will be kind enough to como to my aid. In Uod's nanio do not fall me, for the case is most urgent. Uoth tho Englishman and I aro likely to be In extieme danger. I claim your assistance for us both as British subjects. Yours faithfully. Madeline Itennick. This letter written, I hastily ad dressed it and sfipped it into my poc ket. I wrapped myself in my warm furs and went out. No ono saw me go. At this hour "Mrs. Chance gener ally slept, and the girls and I were supposed to be engaged over our work. On my way to the consul's house I stopped at the locksmith's and gave him directions to make a key from the wax impression. I told him that the key must be ready in two or three hours. He objected, expostulating at the shortness of time, and stared mo all over. I was firm, telling him that Mlss Chance would call for the key be tween live and six o'clock that evening. He then promised that it should be ready for her, and I left him to hurry to the consul's. The consul's servant opened the door; I put the letter Into his hands, charged him immediately to present It to his master nnd hur ried home. I had then in truth set a bomb to the mine. At half past two o'clock I knocked at the door of Dr. Chance's cabinet. He called to me to come in. I entered and went through my usual duties. Tea was brought to us between live and six, but at the meal he scarcely spoke, and sat with his back half turned to me. At seve.i o'clock he left the room. "I must prepare for my Journey," he said. "I shall find you here for final directions, Just before I start." When he was gone I rested my face In my hands and wondered, with a pal pitating heart, what the consul would do for tho relief o the wretched vic tim whose life I vas determined to save. At ten n lutes to eight Dr. Chance dressed from head to foot in his warm furs, entered the cabinet. "Good-by, Miss Itennick," he eald his wife accompanied him and bo did both the girls. "You will have a couple of days holi day while I am absent. This is Wednesday evening; I trust to bo back by Saturday at farthest." He shook hands with me and went Into tho hall, accompanied by his wife and daughters. In two minutes' time Olga danced Into my presence. "Here is the key," she said, dropping her voice. "Madeline, how tvhlte you look. Hut it Is all right. I called for the key, leaving Maroussa and the nurse outside. Wo often go to that shop to have locks repaired and altered and no one suspected anything. Made line, won't you tell me now what you have discovered?" "Not yet, Olga. Olgn, you have helped mo much, and now, if you wish really to do more, will you and Ma rcussa, as you pity those In pore mis ery given over unto death, offer up prayers for what I am about to do during the next few hours?" "I -will, eald Olga, tears sprlnfcli.g to her eyes. "Oh, Madeline, how brave and good yott are!' She Hung her arms round my nck, kissed me passionate ly and left the cabinet. I went up to my room, resolving to visit the .Blue; Laboratory between eight and nine o'clock. At nine o'clock, It all went well, tho consul wVjld come to . my aid. 1 had alreadyfpreprred ono of tho servants to recelv! the Eng lishman on his arrival and to con duct lhm to me straight to tho Blue Laboratory. Tho man said he quite understood. I slipped ten rubles in his hand; his countenance became blandly agreeable, ho put tho money Into his pocket and promised to attend faith fully to my directions. When I reached my room I glanced at tho clock on my mantel-pleco; It pointed to- five and twenty minutes p.ast eightthe tlino hatl come. I hastily slipped my revol ver Into my pocket, ami, with the dup licate key niso concealed about my per son, ran downstairs. I did not meet a soul; I went into the cabinet, passed through the laboratory beyond, sped down tho stone passage, and reached tho door In the garden wall. Would my key open It. Yes, It yielded smoothly and easily to the touch of tho dupllcato key. I swung the door back and did not even trouble to shut It. I felt no fear whatever now. Dr. Chance was miles away by this time. I turned on the electric light and walked across the room. My difficul ties, were, however, by no means over. It wa.5 uiir thing to have entered tho laboratory, but it was quite another to go down into tho dim dungeon where tho victim was Incarcerated. Tho faco had peered at mo through the glass dome. How was that ilotnc opened? Hy what means was the dun geon opened? I carefully examined tho lloor and quickly perceived a trap door concealed by a mat. In the center of this door was a ring. I tugged at It with nil my might nnd main: the door gave way; I saw that It was shut down by a spring and was only cap able of being opened from the top. The moment I opened the door I saw steps underneath. I had provided my self with a candle and eome matches, I now lit the candlo and went slowly and cautiously down the stone stairs. Thero were about seven or eight stairs in nil. My candle gave but small light and I was rather In despair how to net when a button in the wall attracted my attention. Doubtless this place was niso lit by electricity. I pressed the button, anil lo! a small incandescent globe shone out In the wall beside mo. I now saw that I was In a somewhat large underground chamber, the deep arches .of Its groined , roof receding further and farther1 away into total darkness. Npt,;?:i , livlijp squl cpuld I see. I looked around, me in much puz zlement and ytni-n a thlhti very faint, groan fell upon my ears. I directed my steps in tho direction of this sound and I presently saw the dim outline of further groined arches, and beyond deep shadow. I went on a, few more steps and then discovered the object of my search. A man, tightly bound, lay upon the Moor; his eyes stared fully at' me, his face was cadaverous of that yellow hue which one has seen now and "then In the face of a corpse. His hands were tied, so were his feet; he could not move an Inch; his lips1 moved, but no sound came from them; only the eyes could speak, and they told me volumes. I fell on my knees and touched him tenderly on his arm. "I said I would rescue you,' I cried, "and I havo como within the time. Now, fear notliinig, I shall soon man age to untie your bonds and set you free." The lips again moved faintly, and the eyes tried to express sometii:.""' that I could never guess. I laid my nunds on the man's brow: it was wet with perspiration. My blood began to boll with anger. Why had I ever worked for C'ich a demon as Dr. Chance? Still, never n.Id now. Providence had set me this task in order to rescue tho miserable creature who lay at my feet. I was Just about to bend forward and raise tho head of the wretched man, when I felt a touch on my shoulder. Had the consul already arrived? Sure ly, it was not yet nine o'clock? The next moment I started upright as If I had been shot. Dr. Chance stood be fore me. There was not the least sur prise in ihs gaze, neither was there The man who lias bceu struck by a locomo tive and is picked tip alive and earned on by the cow catcher has had a miraculous man w h o through neg lect has sacri ficed his health and wrecked his body, and through the merits of a medicine is picked up alive and restored to health has had an almost equally wonderful experience. There are thousands of men,who have for years over worked themselves to the neglect of their health, and then when utterly wrecked in body and shattered in nerve have been picked up and restored to health by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a marvelous remedy that corrects all disorders of the digestion, invigorates the liver, and fills the blood with the life-mvinp- elements that build new flesh and muscle. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It cures 98 per cent, of all cases of consumption and is a specific for diseases due to disorders of the digestion or imperfect nutrition. Druggists sell it. "Myself, and wife," writes Mr. Jt. G. Adams. cfTurners Stntiou, Henry Co . Ky., " have taken five bottles of jour' Golden Medical Discovery tnd Favorite Prescription ' The medicines are curing both of us. We can't say too much for them or for you, My wife persuaded me to quit the doctor here and try one bottle of your 'Gold, to Medical I)icovery.r I did so, and I thank God for it. I have recommended it highly to mauy pf ray neighbors. I told thera that if it did not do Ihera one dollar's worth of good that I would pay ""will give you a little statement of my own case. I was enervated, could hardly get up in the morning, never got a wln."e night's sleep, was short of breath, haif a tight feel ug iu the stom. ach, and was restless. I would throw up my vJ ri hml numerous other ailments which I have not time to write about now, I now feel better and look better than ever before in my life." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the sur est, safest, quickest cure for constipation. They never gripe. One little " Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Substitutes are sometimes darrgerous, and always cause 'discomfort, stfiuurap gPlb the faintest touch of anger In his slnall, deeply not, short-sighted eyes. He peered forward ns If he would ex amine mo closely ami then stepped back. ITO HI3 CONCLUDED. , A STOItY OI' J'.JIOKY .STOItUS. It Wnn ltclnted by Chnitncr M. l)c- pow In i Hcrcnt Speech. That a foreign mission Is not a bed of roses or a decoiatlon which can al ways be worn with Increasing pleasure, I can establish by a story which I never before have publicly told. I found on the steamer going to Europe ono sum mer that brllllnnt advocate nnd eccen tric genius, Emory Storrs. Every such man has a fad, nnd tho fad of Storrs was to havo 3C: different colored neck ties, one for ench day in the year. He was going abroad for the first time. He had been disappointed In securing the position of attorney general and the president had immensely grntliled him by signing a special passport Is sued by tho state department and writ ten on parchment,, commending him as a distinguished citizen to the represen tatives of our government all over the world, and also giving him a commis sion ns special envoy to treat with the Drltlsh government upon the regula tion which they had made against the Introduction of American cattle, otorrs would come on deck every day, in tho afternoon for Neptune- was his supe rior on the ocean, and demanded from him frequent tribute wearing a new necktie, and take out of his pocket a water-proof envelope, produce from it the passport and his commission, sol emnly rend both of them to me, pml then inquire what I thought would be the effect of these documents, when ex hibited abroad, upon the worn-out monarchies and elfete aristocracy of the old world. Then would follow a scries of those Inimitable anecdotes, In imitably told, for which Storrs was fa mous. On the last day of the voynze. ns we were sailing Into the port of Liverpool, Storrs, repeating this per formance, said: "It Is not the worn out monarclhes and effete aristocracies of Europe that 1 am after, but It Is old Lowell. I understand that he never entertains Americans. I am going to make him give me a dinner and let me select the guests, or teach him that 'there Is a God In Israel.' " MADE HIM FAMOUS. "Lowell was mortified and mad that the functions of the minister, or any part of them, should be transfeired to this perlpatettc dinlomat, and vigor ously denounced Storrs for his bad manners uhen I sat beside him a few nights afterward at dinner. Neverthe less Storrs carried his point, and when Lowell asked him, in fear and tremb ling, whom he wanted to meet, suppos ing it would be the royalties and the ambassadors and other impossibilities, to his delight nnd astonishment Storrs requested him to secure, as far as pos sible, Tyndall, Huxley, Lccky, Tenny son, and other great lights of science and literature, because ho desired to meet, as he said, 'gentlemen of equal and congenial intellectual equipment.' I did not hear of this at the time but Storrs was" again on the ship on our way Pome, and 1 said, 'Storrs, did yuu get that dinner?' " 'Well,' said he, 'I will tell you. Af ter three weeks I left London and went upon tho continent. I was in that lit tle room in the gallery at Dresden, ab sorbed, enraptured, almost translated. before tlwt marvelous Madonna of Unp'hael. The room was. crp.wded. Sud denly I felt that the crowd was look ing at me and not at the picture. I turned and saill, "Ladles and gentle men, I have come three thousand miles to see this inspired painting, the most wonderful work of the brush the world has ever known. I supposed you came for tho eamc purpose, and yet you are looking nt me. If it is my clothes, they were made in Chicago." A gen tleman stepped forward and said to me: "Mr. Storrs, you are more inter esting to us Amei leans thamany paint in r. however famous. You are the only American to whom Lowell ever gave a dinner. " j ' To make a good story, Storrs did great injustice to the most brilliant of our ambassadors to Great Britain nnd the one who has left a reputation in London which increases with the years. Mr. Lowell was not only a brilliant ambassador, but was always a icpre- sentatlve American." THE VALUE OF A RECEIPT. From the Chicago Tribune. A man once read a paper and in It he found a list of "Things AVorth Knowlnu." "I will save that," he said, and ho cut It out nnd stuck it in his hat. "I may not be able to remember all these things," he said, "but I will have them on my head, if not in it. That afternoon a friend came with a hlsh-steppinjr horse and an exalted cart and took him to drive. AVUen they had rone a lonff way from home the horse balked. The friend pot out of the cart and patted the horse's nose, and rubbed his lefrs, and talked to him In a low, confidential tone; but the horse smiled wickedly and refused to move. Then tho friend used tho whip fiercely noon the obstinate animal, but the norse whisked his tall and would not start. So the friend became very angry and talked to the horse as a stepfather to his child, and he borrowed a board from a neighboring1 fence and used it first as a crowbar and then as a goad, but without result. "We might start him with gunpow der," said the friend, nnd he went to a farmer's house to borrow the gunpow der. The farmer had none. Tho man took off his hat to mop his fevered brow and found the list of things worth knowing. "I have It," he cried, an ho read from the list. "To start a balky horse drop a pebble in his ear." So' he found a nice, Irregular pebble and dropped it into the horse'H ear. Then he stepped back to watch the re sult. The horse started. Ho took with him a part of tho harness, but he left the cart behind, and though it is per fectly correct for the cart to he behind tho horse, two miles behind him Is far too much. As tho man watched the horso rushing wildly down the road, shaking his head and waving his tail, he admitted this. Then he looked at his friend, and from him to tue cart. Lastly ho tried to tear the paper out of his hat and throw It away, hut the paper stuck fast. So he threw away the hat and went home without one. "For," he said, "I am afraid it will tell mo some way to get home without walking." CASTORS A Por Infants nnd Children. Tb fie- ilmlls Is n llgututt $3f2 "l7. er . : at the theaters. Corgrove & Grant's comedians will be seen In "The Dazzlcr" at the Acad emy of Music Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday with a special Saturday mat inee. All that Is left of the old "Daz zler" Is the name and tho clever peo ple who lmvo made It such a favor ite in the past. Everything else Is bright, spick and span now songs, dances, comicalities nnd music entire ly and absolutely new and tip to date; the very Intest things that New York and Europo could furnish. The American Lltllputlnns, nn nggro gatlon of precocious Juveniles, will ap pear as "The Hogan's Alley Kids" at Davis' theatre the last three days of the week, commencing tills afternoon. In the most popular of the theatres of tho larger cities this company has ninde a pronounced lilt. There are eighteen of these little people.. Mnn aged Davis, after witnessing this show, declares that thero are acts that could not be duplicated in the show world, and that tho entertainment is very pleasing. The regular season closes on Saturday night. "It Is Indeed a pleasure," says tho Washington 'Pot, "to offer sincere commendation of an entertnlnmcnt as delightful nnd free from those features which too often mar the average per formance?, and such an opportunity was afforded by the Ulllc Akerstorm company last night in the "Sultan's Daughter." The play was a comedy charged with laughter, but It was laughter that did not require a blush to accompany it. The spectacular dance, under the shifting tints of the calcium lights was an artlstio effect that held the house with admiration, as those misty robes played through the rainbow, nnd as the butterfly, the bursting rose and the many other changing pictures appeared, enthusi asm ran wild with applause." The above play will be presented next Mon day afternoon. "Miss Rora" on Mon day evening. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladies free, as usual, Monday even ing. Matinees dally, 10 cents to all. THE PRESIDENT'S ADDKESS. Write on Your Envclopo Simply "To tho President, Wnshiiigtoti, 1). C." Ex-President Harrison, In a recent issue of the Laoles' Home Journal, re lates some of tho amusing solutions of the perplexing problem as to the prop er way to address the president: "Sometimes he is nddressed by letter writers ns plain 'Mister,' sometimes as 'Ills Majesty' or 'His Lordship' and very often as 'His Excellency. 'The High Government of Washington' was thought to bo an appropriate address by one writli.g from Australia; and a letter addressed to the 'White Office' was lightly assigned by the Intelligent mall clerk to the White house. The official title of the head of the executive d. partment is 'Tho Presi dent.' All propositions to add adorning but superfluous titles were rejected In Washington's time. The correct letter address is, therefore, 'To the President,' and tho oral address 'Mr. President.' " THE TALISMAN. There where tho sea eternally dashes On tho locky, desert cliffs, Where tho moon softly glitters At tho happy hour of evening shadows, Where in tho luxurious harem Tho Mussulman wears away the days, Thero an enchantress, bewitching Uestowed on me tho talisman. And caressingly she spoke: "Preserve mi" talisman: Mysterious power Is in it! ' Tis to thee a gift of love. Against sickness, against tho grave. Against storms, against thundering hur ricanes, Thy head, my beloved. My talisman cannot protect. "Anil tho riches of tho Kant 1 It cannot bestow upon thee; I Tho adorers of Mahomet k It does not make thy subjects, x And to tho bosom of friendship From sorrowful distant regions. To thy birthplace, to the North from tho South, My talisman cannot transport thee. "But when deceitful ryes Would suddenly ensnare thee. Or in tho nightly darkness Lips would kiss without love, Beloved friend, from all wrong-doing From new wounds of tho heart, From treachery, from forgetfulness, My talisman will savo thee." A. S. Pushkin. In all tho world thero is no other treatment so pure, so sweet, so safe, so speedy, for pro. serving, punf las, and beautifjing tho skin, scalp, and hair, and eradicating cey liu nior. as warm baths with Cuticitii Soai-, and Ventlo anointings with CimcuKA (oint ment), tho great skin cure. I. .nM thrnuphnut the vorld. I'OTTCA PnroftCilIM Com-., ",,e l'rnpi., noiton. af" All About thobkin. SMljMitul llslr,"free, EVERY IIUMOll r'c07cSlb;,J?JT0I., ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC H are located tha finest fishing and hunting grounds In the world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points In Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United States Northwest. Vancouver, Seattle, Tivoma, Portland, Ore., San Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all throurht trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with beddlnir, curtain and specially adapted to wants of families may be had with second-class tickets. Rates always less than via other lines. For further information, time tables, eta. on application to E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A., 353 Broadway,. New York THE LLAUlii 124-126 Wyoming Ava. Today Only Beautiful Neckwear at NexttQNothing Prices. Today (Thursday) will see on sale at our stores au im mense assortment of fine La dies' and Gents' Figured Jap anese Silk Club-house Ties, in all the latest shades and designs, goods that have been selling thus far at 15c., or 2 for 25c. These ties will be reduced for the day to 7c -Each, or 4 for 25c. A good opportunity to lay in a neat assortment to last you until fall. Special Sale In Our Lining Department Today. Per Yard Our Best Soft Finish Cambric... 3c Our 16c Black Rustleine 8c Our 20c Interlining and Flbreine, 10c Our 15c Linen Duch 10c The Most Delightful PH8 C TRIPS are those by the handsome large steam ships of the sallitiK every week day from New York to OL1) POINT COA1FORT, VIR GINIA BEACH AND RICHMOND, VA. Hound trip tickets, eovoring a health-giving sea voyage of 700 miles, with meals and stateroom accommo. datlons enroute, for $13, $13.50 and $14.00. SEND FOR PARTICULARS. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., Pier 26, XortU River, New York. W.L. auiLLAUDHU, Vice-Pres. &Tratflc Mgr . RHEUMATISH Cu rod Free DR. J. S. BEHH, Rooms Omul 1 Williams Building, Opp. l'ostolllce, Scrnnton, l'a. Dr. llohin will treat every patient suffcrlns with rheumatism who applies before June l absolutely r-'RUU of ehurtre. All other din taxes treated at u charge barely covering rnt of ueceNunry remedies which will rarely be morothun nuc. Consultation In English and derman Free. L ION'S Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrates CAPACITY! 100,000 Barrels per Artnum I. LDUffl ft ROB Si fw li Beer CEYLOtN ANK7 INDIA TEA Needs no legislation 'to keep it pure, being prepared by Legislation cannot elimi nate the impuritiea,MU China and Japan teaiinjbStecl by the filthy process r shown be low. Let them (ten drinkers! llek not the sweat M bleb Is their poison." Corlolnntis, Act HI., Scene I. One Teaspoonful of Pure Machine Rolled Tea goes as far as two of the impure hand rolled Use boiling water in fuse five minutes. CEYlQffiDiATEA "TWO CUPS IN ONE." FRAGRANT,' DEUCIOUS Grown expressly to please tho taste of the American people. 1.1 H0 17 S. Front St. IS N. Front St. PHILADELPHIA. vr A. E. Rogers' Jewelry Store, 213 LACKAWANNA A7EMS. RKELENS The New York Eye Specialist And Teacher in Practical Applied Optics. Examines Eyes Free For XWo ,Wete;Be ginniifg'ApWf 22, 180?, HOURS-aTQJP. M. The Doctor lias Iintl lit gears' practical ex pcrlenco in tne art or' oorrectins defective eyesight. So fancy prices for special ground, lenses. P MEN ONLY. Seasonable Underwear Light Weight Wool Merino, Balbriggan, Etc?, AT CON RAD' Si 305 Lackawanna Avenira, - ( i Imm mi GOLD (IpCllIL DL
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