H THE SOI? ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 4, 3 897. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds THI8 BPUCIAL HAL-H OP KIND WHITE OIIY8TAL9 HAS NBVKRHI2RN APPROACHED IN T11U H1STOUY OK THU TIIADU. T1I0812 EXTRA WHITE AND YERY BRILLIANT STONES A HI J SOIvD LOWHIl THAN THR nEOU. 3.AH PRICES ON OKDIN'AIULY COMMERCIAL- 8TOND3 CAM AND LOOK THI3M OVER. THEY WILL. SUREL.Y SUItPRISB THE 310ST EXl'EHT. E. SCHIMPFF 317 Lackawanna Ave, WILLIAMS ooooooooooooooooo New Curtains, New Draperies, New Carpets. Now on Sale, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooo A visit to our torc will convince you of the variety nf new designs and color ing shown in each depart ment. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO RECOLLECTIONS OF JAMES G. BLAINE Some New Stories of the Great Modern American Commoner. HIS INCOMPARABLE MEMORY SHOWN -Reminiscences oftlie.llnn Irom .Mtiino W liicli Help to Explnin His Wontlcr lul Hold I'pon the Allcctious ami tlio liiiiiciiiutiiiiiofllio American People WiiU-s Omlllp H SU.irt In the Tlmcs-Hci.ild I'pon taking edltoilnl ihatRu if the- Kennebec Journal, Mr. lilalne soon familial l7cd himself with Maine politics liy Htudjliifr tho tiles of the .lomnal, and he studied them i lo.-.ely us far back nn 1R25. By this means ho soon became the best posted man In the ntute nn Maine politics, and he was looked upon as authority. His able edltoilals duiin? the campaign, liriiiKlnpr up political matteis of the past, show oil i. nef ul leseiuch, and they weie copied widely. It was while edi tor of the Journal that he was one day stopped cm the stieet by an old lady whom he had neer Keen before and asked to wilte up the wedding- of her daughter, which occurred the night be loie. lilalne had sencd his time in congiess and went to Maine to speak (luting his campaign, when at the close of his speech lie began shaking hands with the masses crowded niound him. An old lady with wrinkled blow and whitened hair, bearing a babe In her nim.s, approached and offeied her hand. "Why, how do vou do?" said Mr. lilalne. "Wheie's that daughter of youm I wiote up that wedding notice about?" "Poor Lucy Is dead," said the old lady, and her eves lllled with tears. "This Is her child." The man with the big, kind heart leached civet and kissed the little blue ejed Kill. iiemembkrhd it well. During the Cireeley campaign in '12 c.Uoirnor Cumback, of Indiana, spoke with Mi. Blaine at Springfield, Ohio. This was early In the campaign. Jut hefoie the election Mr. Cumback was sent up in Blaine's state to make a sneech. He was told by the com mittee that he would find Maine people very stllf and Inhospitable, and quite dlffeient fiont the western people. Mr. Cumback was surprised, however, at his enthusiastic reception, there being large ciowds eerywheie, and he never had a more enthusiastic meeting than at Augusta. He told Blaine of the In ddent and "his agreeable disappoint ment. "Oh." said the statesman, "they had a man of unusual ijtuff to get them stlried up. Such a man on a speech as you are would have a good recep tion anywheie." "Hut what do you know about my speech?" asked the governor. "Eldn't you speak with me over at Springfield?" said Blaine, in a way as a temlnder. Then he went ahead and told Mr. Cumback all about his speech, of the crowd present, and gave prompt ly all the main points of the speech, and even named the party with them. He also remembered at what hotel they put up and what day of the week it was. VISITED THE SICK Another Instance of Blaine's great memory is cited In the following atory, as told by Mi1. Cumback: During the Garfield campaign Mr. Blaine Bpoke In Cumback's town. He AN I! McANULTY IllilS TO CARPET BUYERS. Three reasonB why you should buy your Carpets from us: First Be cause we carry the largest Hue of CarpeU In Scranton. Second Because everything Is of tho latest designs, nnd tho quality the best. Third Because our prices aro always tho lowest. WAL.L. PAPERS-We still have some goods that wo are selling at 5 CENTS A ROLL, worth 10 ceuts. b FU R IN ITU R E Upholstered Chairs, Tables and Couches at about one half their regular prices vJSGOTT INGLIS. was entertained by Mr, Cumback and driven over town, "There's a "sick man In that house there that hoa been talking you up for president for four or five years," said the governor, "and he thinks there Is no one like Jim Blaine." "Me for president?" said Blaine. "Yes, you for president. Do you want to stop and go In to see him a minute? Nothing would please him better." They went In and remained a few minutes. Blaine trotted tho children on his lap and talked freely with tho sick man, whose name was David Kerr. Blaine and the governor mot ot Gar field's Inauguration. "How are you, Will?" asked Blaine, and he asked all about the men he had met in Cumback's town several months before, and called nearly all of them by their first names, "Oh, yes," ho said, "how Is Dave Kerr? Did he ever get well? Poor fellow, he suffered ter ribly. And those llttlo children, how about them?" This may be considered a wonderful feat of memory. It was In October when he met these people, and It was on the 4th of March, nearly five months afterward, that he recalled his visit, remembering the name of every per son he was Introduced to on that day. He had seen a million people since that time and had shaken hands with and met thousands. FORESAW HIS DEFEAT. Mr Cumback accompanied Mr. Blaine on his speaking tour through Indiana during his campaign in '84. It was Just ten days before elnction. Cumback left him at Lafayette, saying that ho wouldn't see him again till the Inaug uration. "I don't know." said Blaine, doubt fully, "I'm afraid It won't be." He had an unusual vacant, Xar-away look in his eyes, and he was very seri ous. His words came slowly and hesi tatingly. Mr. Cumback assuted him that there was no doubt, but Blaine shook his head. "I don't know," said he; "I've had a sort of feeling for the last week that I wouldn't be elected. I hope I will, but the outcome Is doubtful, and I feel now like it Is very doubtful. But If I om defeated I will go to work the next day on my book." And he did. He began the second volume of his "Twenty Years In Con gress" the next day after the election. HIS CLOSEST FRIEND. Hon. W. II. Goddaid, a member ot the Indiana house of representatives, bears the distinction of having been closer to Mr Blaine than any other man in Indiana. The story of how tho friendship of the great premier was won is a very Interesting one. At the time when Blaine was a shin ing light In the house Mr. Goddard was auditor of the treasury. The news that Blaine w cs about to make his great speech In reply to the master effort made by Hill, favoring nmnesty for the rebels, reached Goddard late In the day before the speech was to take place. He at once lemembercd that filed away In his trunk was a speech delivered some time befoie by Hill at Atlanta, In w hlch the spenker asserted that ho would rather go to the penitentiary than apply for amnesty for the tcbels, nnd had made lemarks at length in that stialn. The next motning before congress met Goddard succeeded In get ting an Intel view with lilalne In a cloakroom. He produced the speech, showing the headlines to the congiess man. Ho falily grabbed It out of God dard's hands. "Where did you got this speech?" ho inquired eageily. "I assure you that you need not doubt Its genuineness," said Mr. God daid. Blaine took tho address, and In his great speech which he made an hour later, which resounded over the world at the time, he threw Hill's foimor words at him with great force. Tho latter, taken by surprise, did not have time to defend himself, and the plumed knight added another laurel to his crown. From that day on Blaine and Goddaid were the stanchest friends, and during Garfield's campaign God dard was the only man In Indiana who could Induce Blaine to come to his state. HOW A CAT FALLS. Scientific Reasons Why She Always Lunds nn Her Poet. Fiom Popular Science News. JL Marey has been studying this problem, by taking sixty Instantaneous photographs per second of a falling cat. from dlffeient points of view. He finds that a cat always falls on Its feet, pro viding It has a distance of a yard to fall In and enable It to make a half turn in the air, so as to get Its feet un dermost. It holds its paws vertically, and manages to preserve this position during the rest of its fall, In spite of the Initial movement ot rotation taken by its body. The mechanical explana tion is simply that tho animal, by thrusting forward its left limb, shifts the center of gravity of the whole body, so as to make It revolve upon the axis of the spine, until the feet reach the ground. An old solution of the question Is that the legs of a cat aie to long that when stretched out they overbal ance the body. Moieover, a cat does not hurt Itself by a fall from a height, not only because It invariably falls on Its feet, but because the structure of a cat's back and spine Is extremely flex ible. The muscles of its legs, also, are extraordinarily strong and numerous, and further, it has elastic pads or cush ions consisting of a mass of fibrous tissue and fat on all its feet, seven In each fore-paw and Ave in each hind paw. The cat nearly always alights on these pads, which, by reason of their elasticity, break the force of its fall. A Stem linen. Fiances Yes, he Is pursuing literature. Gertrude Indeed! And Is ho very suc cessful? Prances No. It Is still a long way ahead of him. Cleveland Leader. East Liberty Cuttle Market. East Liberty. Pa., Oct. 2 Cattle Steady , prime, $3; common, $3 toas 80; bulls, stags and cows, $2a3.75; common to good fat oxen, $2a4. Hogs Actlvo; prlmo me dium, $4 53a4.60; best Yorke?S. $165a4 60; pigs, $!5Oa4G0; heavy, $4.35a4.45; grassers, $!30a410; roughs. $3.80a4. Sheep-Steady; choice, SK.20a4.l2n; ommon, $iC0aj.40; rholco lambs, $5 SOA&Oj common to good lambs, $4al,15; veal calves, $6.50a7. 419 LACKA. AVE. THE MARKETS. Wnll Street Itcvinu Now York, Oct. 2. Tho marked strength In ritoik which developed In lato tmolng yesterday was resumed this morning In full fence nnd continued with only one monetary pauso from tho opening to the closo of tho short session. The buying was enger and tho covering of short con tracts put out during tho two weeks' ieactlon In tho market nppearcd to bur den. Thero was every Indication that tho reaction had run Its courso and the agents emplojed by tho leaders of the former bull campaign were buyers on a large scale. Tho stocks that havo shown tho sharpest declines recently were fore most In tho recovery. Prices were ad vanced In London beforo the opening hour and arbitrage brokers bought for London account. Tho slocks which were favor ites In tho London buying were thoso that havo recently suffered most severely from liquidation of foreign buildings, reflect ing most severely a marked change In foreign sentiment. Tho various trado re views published this morning, all report ing continued Improvement In trade nn.1 Industry, and tho additional statements of railway returns showing Increases, con tributed to tho desire to buy. Tho total sales of stocks were 222,700 sharce. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL LEN & CO., stock brckers, Wears build tng, rooms 70G-700. Open- High. Low- Clos ing, est. est. Inp. Am. Tobacco Co .... SS't Mv SS',4 Si Am. Cot. Oil ETU S 22U ITJft Am. S'Jff. Re'gCo ,.U3' US 145i US Atch., To & S. Fo .. 15H 15U 15 J5U A., T. & 8 F Pr .. JJ4 33Vs !8!4 M Can. Southern f,7 67V4 57 7 Chcs i Ohio 2V Li',4 2J', 2'H Chlctgo Gas 99 100ft !)J 100) Chic. . N. W Uo 127 IX 327 Chic, U. & Q 07 JiS'f, 97'i 'J& U. C. C. A St. L .... 37 SS 37 3S Chic, Mil. & St. P .. !MJ irij W'4 DT'i Chic, 11. I. & P DO'S, !1 89'i Tl Dlst. & C. P 12 Yl 12f, 124 Gen. Electric 3b")i 37 V MY Lako Shore 174, 174U 174't 174 Louis. A; Nash C9V, CO &9 W Manhattan Elo 100'i IK 100U 102H Mo. Pacific 3Pj 33'4 Sl'i W4 Nut. Lead 37'g 3S, 37'fc IiS'J N. J. Central toy, 9Gi 9S Vi N, Y. Central 109 HO1 lttKi 110U N. Y , L. E. & W .... 17 17U 17 17 N Y S. & W ...,19'4 20 19i2 20 N Y., S. & W., Pr .. 39'i 41 39'i 41 Nor. Pacific, Pr .... M'i Ki MU oj'fc Ont. & West 17", 18'i 17's 18 Omaha 80', s."s mt MH Pacillc Mall 3-11 3i ?A 35' rill! & Read 20 2b'g W 2C-J Southern R. R 11 11 11 11 Southern R. R., Pr.. 33 Wa 32'i 3)ii Torn , C. & Iron .... 30 31'i 3034 31U Texas Pacific '" 12!4 .! 12'i Union Pacific 2.1'& 244 23"x 21 Wabash 8's S' 8 8'J Wabash, Pr 21 215 21 21 West. I'nloil 90 91 91) W W. L 2 2 IK 2 I. S. Leather S S S S'i V. S. Leather, Pr ... l"i 05 TVk 6U U. S. Rubber 17'4 17V 17' ITU CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open- High- Low- CIos- WHEAT. lug. est est. lnij. December 90 90 S9 S9 Miy 89U J94 SS bya OATS. December 11 ls 19'i 19; May 22 2.' 22i 22 CORN. DeccmlJ 29 2'i'4 2D'i 21 May 3J 3J'& 32 32 LARD. December 4.32 4w 4.V) 4 53 PORK December S 30 S 32 S 13 s 20 Srrnnton Hoard or Trade Exchange Qiiotntinns--All Uuotntions Bused on PnroflOO. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton K. Plttston Trac. Co. ... 20 National Boring & Drill's Co. ... 80 First National Bank 630 Elmhurst Uoulovard Co 10 Scranton Savlrgs Bank 200 Scranton Packing Co 93 Lacka. Iron and Steel Co 150 Third National Bank 330 Throop Novelty M'f'g Co 80 Scranton Traction Co 15 17 Scranton Axlo Works 73 Weston Mill Co 250 Alexander Car Replacer Co 100 Scranton Bedding Co 103 Dime Dcp. & Dls. Bink 115 Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep Co.. 145 BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage duo 1920 115 ... People's Street Railway first mortgage due 1918 115 ... Seianton & Plttston Trac Co. ... 90 People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School h7 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. C 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co S3 Scranton Axle Works 100 Scranton Traction Co 10U Now York Produce .llnrket. New York, Oct. 2 riour Inactive and AS SHOE DEALERS W. k u mdern deas on trade getting, A Tj& JP k. j yu w''l fnti th1- tne 'eading &&Ttf 5 5 yk, Wj&t thought at the store is Econ- Jr dr & F " fekviw W omy Best proof of this JpJp Jp c. c , u 7 ,ikk can e seen 'n our jp4lL&jf "' u d LJ j jffiQ ow Pr'ces' Jr, & r 2. 5" H " - 1 50. . w. jp $ i i 2 d? as sttf vy ? i o i S -3 JPjffiF matter to talk. XV , 5 r u w K & Proof fQr what one says -. 3 O A Jr is quite different, though. Ev- w . L JT ery P'1 of Boots, Shoes and Slip- W. Jr&k r Pers m our xtures emphasizes the fact L fiJ k LgW f that as price economizers we stand unequaled. k Call and see us at 326 Lackawanna Avenue. THE KLINE SHOE COMPANY, barely steady at old prices. Rye Flour Easy; fancy, $3 23a3 00. Wheat-Spot steady; No. 2 red, 3c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 hard, 5V4c, f. o. b afloat; options opened firmer on higher cables than ex pected, broko sharply under very sharp selling, Inspired by cloudiness west and free northwestern receipts, but l allied on export rumors, closing UaMc net lower; No. 2 red May, 90i91'4c, closed SOftc; October, 01c, closed 993c; December, 91 91Ga92c, clcscd 91Tic, Com-Bpot steady; No. 2, 31'dc, f, o. u., afloat; op tions opened up on cables, eased off with wheat but rallied on covering and closed partly He net lower; May closed 3714c; October, 32i32'4c, closed 324c,; December, ama34 6-16c, cloEed 31',ic. Oats Quiet; No. 2, 23ia234c; No. 3, 22c; No. 2 White, 2V4o24c.; No. 3 white, 2tiUc; track white, 20V4a32c; track mixed, western, 23',4a244C.; options dull all the forenoon, closing &c. lower; October dosed 23',iic.; December closed 24c. Wool Firm; domestic fleece, 20a27e, Beef Steady; family, ?9a10.r0; ex tra mess, J7.50a8CO; hams, J2ta27j packet, JS G0a9.W; city extra India mess, J1J Wa 15 50. Cut Meats Dull: pickled bellies, 0 aSc; do. shoulders, Cl4c: do. haras, S'Ja 8Vic. Lard Steady; western steamed, J4.80al.85, refined, ulet; continent, ?5.30t 5.70; compound, 4alc Pork Dull; old mess, $9a9 25; now mess, J9 GOalO; short clear. $l.l!0aJ3; family, H.B0alJ. Butter Steady; western creamery, Ha22c; do. factory, 9a 13c; Elglns, 22c; Imitation creamery, 12alflc; stato dairy, 12al9c; do. creamery, 14a22c. Cheese uQlet; large white, OHaloc; small white, 5'4c; largo colored, 9a9'4c; smal colored, 94c; part skims, CV4a"c; full skims, 34a4c. Eggs Steady; state and Pennsylvania, lGc; western fresh, 1C'.al7c Tallow Dull. Petroleum Dull; no market; refined Now York, J3.80; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $3.75; do. In bulk, 3.23. Chicago Grain .llnrkct. Chicago, Oct. 2. Tho leading futures ranged as follows. Wheat No. 2 October, closed 87c ; December, gO'iiao-XaSgUa 8)c; May, 89iaS9a8Sc Corn-No. 2 October, 27a27'4c, December, 29,Ja2a 29c; May, 32a33a32a33c Oats No. 2 October, 39al8c; December. 19al9a 19c; May. 22a22'Ja22c Pork Octo ber. J8.20a8 0.", December, $?30a8.20; Jan uary, $9 20a313. Lard Octobi r, fl.Kifea 4.474; December, $4 52V4a4.K71,i; January, $1.70a4.72'4. Ribs October, $4.90a4 93; De cember, J4.73a4.73; January, $4.7S.i4.75. Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour Easy; winter patents, $17fta3; straights, M.fiOal 70; spring specials, $3 50; apilng pat ents. JI30o5; straights, 54 40i4 b0, bakers. J3 73a4; No. 2 spring wheat, 83Rc No. 3 spring wheat, 78a8"c; No 2 red, 93c; No. 2 corn, 27,4a27( ; No. 2 yellow coin. J7a 37ic ; No. 2 oaU', 19c ; No. 2 white, f o. b.. 214a22c : No 3 white, f. o. b , 21a 22c ; No. 2 red, 444c ; Xo. 2 barley, nomi nal; No. 3, f o b., 29ll0c; No. 4, f. o. b.. 33c; No. 1 flaxseed, 9la9Cc, prime timothy seed, $2 024; pork, $8 10; large, $4.474a4.5; libs, $l83a5 20; shoulders, SaS'ic; sides, riHo.",c ; whisky, J1.22; sugars, cut loaf, HM; granulated, $3 31 Receipts Flour, 8,000 barrels; wheat, 146,000 bushels; corn, 302,000 faushels; oats, 3S0.O00 bushels; lye, P.00O bushels; barley, S8.000 buhtls. Ship ments Flour, 2,000 barrels; wheat, 108,000 bushels; corn, 193,000 bushels; oats. 301,000 bushels; rc, 600 bushels, barle, 7,0I0 bushels. Philadelphia Live Stock. Philadelphia. Oct 2. Beef Cattle With heavier run and only fair demand, price ruled Fhade lower, extra, 5a5iC. , good, 4alc ; medlim, 4a4o , common, 4a 4Vic Sheep In fair demand at a deollno on all grades; extra, 4a4'-c : good 3a 4c; medium, 3a34c ; common, 2'Jc ; nsis Upon having just what you call for when you go to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thero is no substituto for Hood's. It is an in sult to your intelligence to try to sell you something else. Remember that all efforts to Induce you to buy an article you do not want, are based simply tho desire to securo more profit. Tho dealer or clerk who does this cares noth ing for your welfare. Ho simply wants your money. Do not permit yourself to bo deceived. Insist upon having Sarsaparilla And only Hood's. It la tbo Ono True Blood 1'urlflcn Hnnrl'c Pillc easy to buy, easy to take, 11UUU b rillb easy to operate. 25c. Upon Hoods lambs, 4al4c; stock sheep, 3a3',So. Hogs Firm at 64a6'ftc. for best western; 6Via64o, for othcro nnd 6aCc. for state. Cows Fair at 2'4a34c; thin cows, fair at $8al5; veal calves, easier at 4a7!ic; milch cows, unchanged at &Xa45; dressed beeves, ac tlvo at CaSUe. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct 2. Tho week closed ulct ly In tho cattlo market. Common to ex tra, native beef steers, $3.85a6 50. Prices for moderato grades were nominal. Trade In bogus was Blow at a decline, of CalOc. per 100 pounds, the bulk of the offerings crossing tho Fcalcs at $3.80al.20. Heavy packing lots, $3C0a3 8T; pilmo assorted light weights, $4.20a4,30. The supply of sheep nnd Iambs were Jncreased by a con siderable number left over from yester day. Prices wero not any belter, trade being slow. Sheep wero about $2 23a4.25 for Inferior to prime natives and $3.40a4 for western wethers and (3a3.40 for west ern owes. Lambs were $3.G0a5 80 for poor to extra. Feeding sheep, J3.60a3.73; feed ing lambs, U 50a 1,75. Iluirnlo Live Stock. Buffalo, Oct. 2. Cattle Receipts, 2 cars; weak. Hogs Receipts, 20 cars; fairly ac tive; Yorkers, good to choice, $1.15; roubhs, common to good, $3 63a3.80; pigs, good to choice, $4.43a4 50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 33 cars: slow and weak; lambs, cholco to extra, $3.40a5 60; culls to common. $1 23al.75; sheep, choice to se lected wethers, $1 40.14.50; culis to common, $2.23a3 S3. m Now York Live Stock. New York, Oct. 2. Receipts Beeves, 9, 182 head; no change In cables; exports, M3 head; beeves, 150 head; sheep, 4,220 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 13 cars; quiet, steady; veals, $3a8; grossers and buttermilks, $3 Coat; city dressed veals, 104al24c per pound. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5,290 head; market very dull, slightly lower all around; sheep, $3a 4.23; lambs, $3a3.73. Hogs Receipts, 1.SS9 head; lower at $4 50a4.SO. Oil .Market. OH City, Pa., Oct 2. Credit balances, 70; certificates, no bids; shipments, 115,221 barrels; runs, 36,79-1 barrels. And rest for tired mothers In a warm bath withCUTioimASoir.aiidasinBloappllcatlon of COTicunA (ointment), the great skin euro. Cuticuea Remedies afford instant relief, and point to a speedy euro of torturing, dl iKuring.liiimlllatlng.ltchlnR.burniDg.bleed. ing, crusted, tcaly sUn and scalp humors, with Uws of hair, when all else falls. SoldlhrntiehmittheworlJ. roiTBuDnto indCuiu. ay " How lo Cure Bkln-Tortim J lUbiw," free. SKIN SCALP "WtffiifitlP.' THE PATENT We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. L I Ar.K&WuNNA AVPNIlP LuuviLii iiiiuiKi -v ijjmuu FOR SKIN-TORTURED ? V.TrS"rnrs n...-,.... . n.A,. j Sh1 ur imujiimitu mpicnttl CNIIULD DAUltd SHOUID EJrtVERV HoUSEHtXD. Sent om APPtiCATiON.r AEYjroK CONpENSrOIWltr; CO. tlUw YOftnA d 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Hus full aud complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles iu Belts, Waist Sets, Rogers' Silvar -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. LACKAWANNA TRUST -SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 404 Lackawanna Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 100,000 WM. T. SMITH, Pres, HENRY J. ANDERSON, Ylce-Pres. JOHN Y. FOWLER, Treas. Deposit Accounts of Corpora tions, iHcrchants, Firms and Indi viduals Solicited. Three Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. This Company Acts as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Guar dian, r.tc, Under Appointments by the Courts, Corporations or Individuals. E. ROBINSON'S Lager Brewery Manufacturer of the Celebrate CAPACITYi 100,000 Barrels per Annum $100 To Any Man. WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE Of WenUness in Men They Treat and l'nil to Cure. An Omaha Company places for the first time before the public a MAGI CAL TltEATMENT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. No worn-out French remedy; contains no Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It is a WONDERFUL TREATMENT. Magical in Its effects postlve in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write to tho STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 717, Range Building, Omaha, Neb, and they will send you absolutely FREE, a valuable paper on these diseases, and postlve proofs of their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT Thousands of men, who have lost all hope of a cure are being restored by them to a perfect condition. This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken at homo under their direc tions, or they will pay railroad faro and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fall to cure. They are perfectly reliable, have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Sample, or C. O D. fake. They havo $2.10,000 capital, and guaranteo to euro every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be deposited In a bank to bo paid to them when a cuie Is effected. Wilto them today. Qctcirlaiu modi rellsbtt, tlio pureil tuugt Dr. PeaE's 111 H Kv WT- AX Ther n prtmvt, ' certain In malt. The mnuloo (Ir. Feal'i) mi UA 'nofat. Silnwb.re, 1,03. Addreu 1'eai.MediciseCo., Cleteln4,0. Fr Salo by JOHN H. PHELPS. i bpruoe street' Gail Borden Eagle brand Condensed Milk;, Behold a Coat WHICH you mny prize, whichever will de TT If slit your eyes, o'en lieu It's old and Rolled nnd torn. You'll hnniiy bo Unit joil lnio uorn a cont Hint is und looks as ulco ul others sell for tw ice the price; W. J. DAVIS, 213 Wyoming Ave., frJftZt. I OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Busi ness and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Bulauces and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 320,000 88,000 W3I. C0NNELL, President. IIENltY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. (UUUEIvA OK THE TAST.) DO YOU WANT- Your Linens to Last Long ? To Look Bright and New? That's All We Want You to Want. Give Us a Trial. s Protector and Clsaners of Linen. 3-J2 Waliliigton Ac. 3'J3 Dlx Court. 'Phone 792 Talks for Us. A Postal Talks to Us. At lbs OlUci We Tilk to Ycu. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist AVMIOSK office Is at " 21ft Lackawan na menue, In Will lams' White Krone Wioe 8tore, onnilnet tho c$o free in tbs most nccurnto wny, and his prices for spec tacles are cheaper f IMDfiOPtD hi &&rB5m. tzSTz lw- 'VS; (q itiiiva mu iuiuit;r Mi v'wcUh! mentiiblolndlirerenca rkJfMV to ,he Proper care of tK9;?jb, J' tliec)cn hcum to poi cWSI S&C g 'e8,( lno3t' people until ???J'-iM)' &? tho time tomes w lieu 1-P'U aJ headaches, Imperfect. N islon.or other result ofsucli nCRlect clvo mirnlne that nature 1 rebelling ORiilnst such trtatment of one of tho most pieclotw ulftn. Normal lslon is u bltHhliitf tinapproclattd until It lias been lost nnd restored; its lull nhio is then realized, 'Iheiefore, joUHhould not lose a tlav befora haln j our ees examined. This service a gludl rcudtr Ireo of charge, RCMEMUCR Ttin PLACE. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store, j:. For Sale by Hill & Conncll, I'rottierogl Co. and A. li. 5tronr, monthly, rcsuUtini medicine. Onlr hirml: tl anouia ce uiej, ii jou want mo dmi, get FsBisBreaB PWh Pharmacist, cor. VWcming avenue ill BANK SCRANTONIAUNDRYCa LAUNDRY fopjfipitierwii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers