THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING-, NOVEMBER 130, 1807. 0 I Lackawanna County. IrbondaIl (Headers will please note that odvcr tteempnts. order, for job oris. " "e? for pubUc-Ulon left at tho es 1' of Shannon & Co. nowsdeolcrs. Norm Main Street. will receive prompt J " tlon; ofllcc open fromj nm, to 10p. BUROLARY ON CEMETERY STREET. The, house of "Jonathan Dawson, on New Cemetery street, was entered i burglars early on Thursday morn nK They obtained llfty dollBM in money j i ,..r.rth nbout ten dollars. Entrance was Rained through a cellar window, and then the UHtyes, taking a Limp that had been left lighted, went through varloim looms and cauled awny their booty. The money was taken from a drawer of the cup-hoard In the kitchen. The men belonging to the family wotk In the Delaware and Hudson mine", and had receded their pay the day before the robber. That night the family were absent until early Thursday morning, attending a wedding. And all was afe when they teturncd. Tho question arises was tne robbery the work of thoe who kmff t.A liniimetntirDtI. I1T did llUUgO tramps break through and steal? A large quantity of food was missing In the morning. The loss will be felt by the family as neatly u months earn ings were stolen. CRYSTAL LAKE. B. F. Williams, formerly of the Wall Btreet hotel, In this city, will have charge of the fiystal Lake house next season. The cottages erected by Air. Vhltmore near the Lake home, are now finished and will soon be offered for sale. Di Ginves. of Jormyn. w having a cottage built, which will be one of the mot attractive at the lake. II Is expected that Fern hall will be under the control of an efficient man ager so that transclent visitors as well as boarders will find a deliflhtful resort. The land company of which H A. Purple, of this city, Is the agent, will erect one or two cottager early In the spring. Man" lmpottant Im provements around the lake ate con templated as soon as the spring opens. ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME. Uarre, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Altken, of this city. Dr. J, S. Nlles removed n large ab scess from the child of Mrs. Owens en Thursday at the hospital, TAYLOR. The International Concert company will appear on Monday eenlng at the Academy of Music In this city, under the auspices of the Ladies' Benevolent association. The entertainment In giv en In honor of St. Cecelia's night The company Is composed of Mrs Kath rne Theile. soprano. Miss Jennie Buchwald, piano. Ernest Theile, v lo linlst. all of New Yotk. Flavin Vnn dtweken, of Brussels, Helglunv violin ist, and Mi X Frances Murrav. of Buffalo, reader and tccltatlonist. The piogrammo Includes music of a high order of excellence, with reading and recitations which will prove exceed ingly attractive. DICKINSON QUARTETTE. The Dlck.'on quartette will appear again in this rity on Friday evening Mr. Armstrong, the reciter, ivlil als-o contribute to the entpitalnment It Is expected that a huge audience will welcome these talented young men. The friends, especially, of Mr. Hock enberry, will greet one so well known and appreciated for his attainments. Dnvld T. Davis, a well known resi dent of Tailor, passed awny nt his residence on Main street yestciday af ternoon at about 4.30 o'clock. The de ceased was nlxiut 60 years of age. Un til a few years agi he had charge of singing In the Welsh Baptist church. He Is tho father of Professor Thomas It. Davis, w ho ndw occupies the posi tion ns accompanist nnd choir leadei In the St. Joseph church. He is survived bv a wife and five children. They are Proi. Thomas it Davis, Mrs. Thomas Williams, of Hazleton: Mrs. George Powell, Mrs. James Qrllflths nnd David T. Davis. The funeral will occur to moriow nftemoon at 2 o'clock. Services nt the Calvaty Baptist church tomorrow will be held nt the usual hours. Ilev. Dr. H. II. Harris will pi each In the morning at 10 30. Sunday school at 2 p. m In the e cu ing I'infpsior James Hughes, of Hyde Park, will pleach on the BaptM Young People's union. Everybody is cordially invited. A new eight-wheel car passed through town jesterday cairylng the directors of the Scranton Traction company. It was a trial run. On Monday evening last Miss Ethel Rosuibluth and Simuel M. Fredman, two prominent young people of Old Forge, were married it the residence of Mr. J. Holland, by Rev. Raby, of that place. At the conclusion of the cert mony the newly wedded couple took a chive to Wllkes-Ilarre. On their re turn n wedding supper ftai served. Thore who attended the event weie: Mr. nnd Mrs Ho0nbluth, Mr. and Mis Holland, Mr. and Mrs. C. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. J C Nelman and Misses Fannie Holland, Mls Rosenwere. Dora. Krechnan, Annl Kerner. Mis Hlr.ner, Mlsa Wlssenberger. nnd Messrp.Chnrles J. Summers. Samuel Mltlleman, Fred eilck Mlttleman, Charles Jacob,Frank Soniers, J. Meman, James Hugiies. Out of town people were: Mr. C. Ro enbltitl., of 01phant. Miss Cella. Cuby, of Scranton; E. lurkmlts, and Mr. and Mrs. P Swaitz, of Scranton. Preaching in the Methodist Episco pal chuich ton-onow at the usunl hours. The pastor. Rev. William Frisby, will occupy tho pulpit. In the morning at 10 30 o'clock ho will preach on "Oiowth in Grace: Its Conditions." Kibhath school at 2.15, and In the evcrlng lie will preach on "The Chang ing and the Changeless " Independent Order Odd Fellows, No. fifif), will meet this evening In their hell en Noith Main street. Master Albert Uich.it ds of Plymouth, Is visiting his brother. Mr. John C. Ulehaid". fo CJrove street. The drawing for the suit of clothes which ha been postponed since last month, will lv held this (Satin day) evening In John Wclsenfluth's 1 all on drove rtreet. The affair Is being held under the auspices of the Turn Veieln fccolety. No 217 won the ilO'T prize at 'he Welsh Baptist chinch fair on Thursday evening, held by Mrs Hodges, won the barrel of Hour. On Wednesday evening with No. 215. Miss Carrie Wltclichurch, of Plttston, was tne guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ocorg Hood, on North Main street, yesterday. Don't forget the fair and festival In Weber's rink this evening under the auspltes of the Welsh Baptist church. this place, nnd her daughter, Mrs Os car Van Busklrk, visited Mrs. William Vosburg and Mrs. deorgo Vosburg a few diys tho past week. Mrs, Amos Remley, of Scranton, who has been visiting friends here, return ed home on Wednesdnv last. Tom Carmodv Is digging a well on his property. Orvll Nicholas, of Rhode Iesland, Is visiting his aunts, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Stone, of Highland park. Abiaham Cramet, agea nbout 84 vcars, died at the Arlington poor farm on Monday last. Mr. Joseph Selnles has moved In the Paddock house on Summit nark. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. II. Coursen, of Scran ton, ha''c moved In tho housi vacated bv Mr. Selples. Miss Belle Warner Is spending a few weeks with friends here. Mrs. Moses Clifford has returned from a short lslt with relatives In New Jersei". Quarterly meeting In the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday. Preach ing by Rev J. Q. Eckman at 7.30 in the evening. CatarrtWriters. Distinguished Writers Ague On Soim P.aclica Poinls, Surgical Interferes Overdone. Arc the Nerves Involved In Ca tarrhal Allcctlons. fflFv i LA, A$JJi , aV JERMYNNEWS. An Interesting Lecture-Concert by the Dickinson College Compnti). The lectuie entitled "The Great Monuments of the World." with stere- optlcon views by the noted lecturer, Rev. Joseph Dixon, D. D., on Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, at the Methodist Episcopal church, should be largely at tended by all who appieclate nnd en joy good entertainments. The lecture is renowned as being instructive as well as enteitalnlng, and will be a rare treat to those who hear it. The Dickinson College Concert com pany, of Carlisle, Pa., will give a con ceit In this town the latter part of next week. Particulars will be given later. Miss Mae Clark, an employe of the Mavfleld cash store, received the sad intelligence of the sudden death of her mother on Tuesday, at her home at Plains. The May field band fair Is being well patronized. The Citizens band gave tho entertainment last night and this evening the Serenade band, of Arch bald, will furnish the entertainment. This afternoon there will be a pigeon shooting match on the East Side, be tween William Cunningham and Wil liam Rosemorgy. Several small events will take place at the same time. The funeral of Mrs. Brian Kinney was held yesterday afternoon. Services In Sacred Heait church Interment was made in St. Rose cemetery, Car-bondale. The Woman's Home Mlsslonaiy so ciety held a meeting at the home of Mis. John Mason, on Second street, jesterday. 'Squire Robinson on Thursday eve ning handed down his decision In the case of Mrs. John Feury, who sued Michael Diamond for a board bill The plaintiff was awarded Judgment In the sum of $13 HO Mr W. D McLaughln. who has been lesldlng In Mayfield for the past two or three jeais, will leave on Monday for Shenandoah, wheie he will conduct a laige cigar store and billiard room. Dining Mr. McLaughlin's lesldencn heie he has been Identified veiy close ly with the success of the bae ball and football teams, having ncted as manager for both teams for the past two eais, He always had the entile confidence and respect of tho players, which accounted In a large measu 'e for their success. His genial disposition nnd suave manner made him many warm friends, who l egret very much to have him leave. They will be pleased, however, to note his success in his new enterprise. i)-r .T.o. TNCWi . i I - TL. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Frederick Corse was chargM by Thomas Moigan, a salesman In Bol ton's store, before Alderman Biker, with threatening him with bodily in Jury while attempting to collect a bill. His friends have secured ball fv h's appearance In court. The Germanla band, of this city, at tended the Temperance band fair. In Jtrmyn, on Thuisday evening. The Railroad dancing class will pro vide an entertainment banquet and society for their fi lends nt Wednts day evening. The reception wl 1 be held In the Watt building The Rev. C. F. Cooper, rector of T-ln-ty church, Renova, Pa , will orticlate At Trinity church, In this city, tomor row. The dance given by the Nightingale Social club in Maxwell's hall was well attended. The funeral of Miss Alldo. Gallaghy. whose sudden death in her fifteenth year, brings sorrow to a large circle of relatives and friends, will be held to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Stlllman Hadcock Is so much Im proved that his friends now hope for his recover'. The Elite Dancing class have Issued Invitations for an Informal social In the Burke building next Filday eve ning Rev. 11. L Macfarlan, who expected to ofllclate In Trinity church tomoriow. Is unable to leave home on account of Illness. The medical staff of the hospital will hold Its annual meeting this evening In the parlors of Hotel Ameilcan at 8 30. Important plans connected with the hospital will be considered The High School eleven and the May field foot ball team will have a game at Alumni park tals nftemoon at 3 30. The funeral of Miss Ellen Devlne Will be held at 9 30 this morning from the home of her brother, P. F. Devine. Requiem mass will be celelnated In St. Rose's church at 10 o'clock. Dr. A. F. Gillls' new brick building, on Park place, will be completed about the middle of Januaiy. John Fife swore out a warrant on Thursday before Alderman Atkinson for a Mrs. Farry. who la charged with abusing his little son. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cotter are re ceiving congratulatllns on the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Edward Shepherd, of Wilkes- CLARK'S GKIJEN. Notwithstanding the Inclemency of the weather, tho reception held at the parsonage In honor of the new pastor and family, the Rev. W. H. Sorvell and wife and two children, and also commemorative of their third anniver sary, on Monday evening last, was at tended by about fifty enthusiastic ad mirers and friends, and a very enjoy able evening- was spent. Mrs. B. F. Courttlght returned on Saturday evening from a visit among friends in the vicinity of Chicago, 111. Mrs, Anna Van Busklrk, of Bald Mount, visited her many friends here this week. Miss Carrie Wilson Is now reported ns convalescing from her recent Ill ness. The church dinner of the Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist church was well attended and patronized on Tues day evening last and a neat sum was realized for a carpet fund for the church. Several of our tow nspeople nttended the sessions, of the Lackawanna and Wyoming nlllance held at Factoryville this week. The quarterly meeting services of the Methodist church ' will be held at Waverly on Satrrday and Sunday next. Mrs. Henry Loder visited friends In Scranton this week, returning on Thuisday last. .MOSCOW. CHARMINfi FACTORYVILLE. Mis. David Weed, of Scranton, Is vis iting her mother, Mis. William Decker. A. J. Beggs and Miss Owens, of Scianton, called on friends here Sun da v. Mr. and Mrs. George Saver, of Pltts ton, fpent Wednesday with Mr. Say er's brother, Mr J. F fmjer. A concert will be given by the fe malo Jubilee singers of New York city In Miss Holllster's studio, Wednesday evening, Nov. U. Miss Flora Sajer, of Scranton, nt tended the funeral of her cousin, Miss Iva Sayer. CLARK'S SUMMIT. Keystone Acndrmy n High ;rudc School with nn Idoal Site. Fifteen miles north of Scranton, on the main line of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western railway, lies the tow n of Factory v Hie. Like Alba Longa of old that gleamed on her seven hills, so this quiet little town stretches In a long white line for nearly a mile upon a rugged ridge. When one alights from n north-bound train he scarcely real izes that he has ascended four hun dred feet above Scranton until he Is reminded of the fact by the pure moun tain air he Is Inhaling at every breath. Factoryv llle took Its name from u factory which was built there In 1813, but the enterprise became defunct In a short time. Now, the town Is known for the excellent school there located. Surely the location of Kev stone Acad emy Is an ideal one. The climate Is most healthful, the mountain air Is In vigorating, the scenery Is rugged and Its endless variety most fascinating to the eye. The academy plant Itself Is situated In a grove of native beech and birch and evergreen trees, covering twenty acres of ground. The three buildings are supplied with puie water from n large spring owned exclusively by the school. The water Is conveved to tho floors of each building, with all tho conveniences of a city water supply. Bath rooms and tho best of sanitary plumbing contribute to the healthful- ness and desirability of the school. The boarding department Is equal to tho best. Of the standing of the school. It is sufficient to say. that her graduates entered this year unconditioned Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Brown, Colgate and Bucknell universities and Boston Polytechnlcal Institute. "SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST.'' Tred Welchel Is on the sick list. Henry Wilcox Is also on the sick list. MrH Oscar Peas, a former resident of -i I Labor ( Cost SAVED BY Washing PoWdS What Mora Can be Aiktd? Only thli aak joor grocer far It, and Insist on trying It. Ltgt pcbi-gTMtMt economy. THE H. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, SU Louis, New York, Uoiloo, FttlalelpbU. "Nought but the fittest lives," I hear. Ring on the northern breezo of thought; "To Nature's heart tho strong aro dear; Tho weak must pass unloved, un sought. " And vet, In undertones, a Volco Is heard that says: "Oh, child of earth, Your mind's best work, your heurt's best choice, Shall stand with God for what they're worth. 'TIs not the stiong alono survives: Truth. Beauty. Virtue, scattered wldo In humble soil, bear noblo lives. Whose fruits forever must abide. Time's buildings are not nil of stone; With frailest libers Nature spins Her living webs from zone to zone, And what Is lost she dally wins. I fain would think, amid the strife Between realities nnd forms. Blight gifts may claim perennial life Mid slow decay and sudden storms. This tuft of silver hairs I loose From open window 8 to the breeze; Some bird of spring perchance may use To build her rest In yonder trees, These pictures painted with an art SurpHMscd by younger sight and skill, May pass Into some friendly heart, Some room with nature's sm'Ies may till. TheBo leaves of light and earnest ihyme Dropped on the windy world, though long Neglected now, some future time May weave Into Its nest of song, C. P. Cranch. S. B. HARTMAN, M D., President Surglcul Hotel, Columbus, O, Two of the best known writers nnd specialists on chronic catarrh In this country are the editor of "Modern Medicine," nnd Dr. Hartman, of Co lumbus, Ohio They are both prolific writers, 'and their opinions are quoted In thousands of newspapeis, and their publications, especially In pamphlet form, are to be found In eveiy hamlet and cltv In the United States. The editor of "Modem Medicine" re ceived special training In Vienna nnd Berlin, and has stood for the surgical treatment of chronic catarrh of the nose nnd throat, holding surgical means, In point of Importance, above Internal medications, while Dr. Hart man has, for the past fortv years, been a persistent advocate of Internal medi cations. In a late lsoue of "Modern Medicine" the editor states that, like others of the same school with himself, ho had made "extensive use of the actual cautery, the saw, the gouge and the cutting burr for the destruction of the thick ened structures within the nasal cav ity, and likewise employed powerful as tringent dings, both mlnernl and veg etable, as a means of leduolns so called catanhal Inllammation. But more extended obseivation has greatly weakened our faith In the means of the sort mentioned Temporary ie sults aie easily obtained, but the same causes which produced the disease le malnlng In operation, the fnimer con ditions speedily lecur." After sevetnl vears' tti.il of the methods lefeired to, ho was led to adopt the following f-vstem of dealing with rln mile catanhal affections: Impiovement of the patient's vital resistance and gcncial tone by tonic tlcatment. The application to the affected parts of vapor liquid vaseline, on account of the excessive divness of the mucous membrane Revullve applications to those aieas of the skin which aie In special lcln tlnn to the affected inutoii memlunne; the skin of the face nnd the back of the neck being thus associated, thiough tho vasH-motor centeis.wltli the pituit ary, phaijngeal nnd larjngeal membranes. Catarrhal disenes nnd their treat ment have become of so much Impnit ance to the people of the Flitted States that our reporter undertook to find out what Dr. Hnrtmnn's views on this sub. Ject were. If It be a fact, as the editor of "Modern Medicine" has stated, that the treatment of chronic eatnnh Is not local treatment to the parts af fected, but a geneial toning up of the system by Internal medication, and with the use of such pimple applica tions as liquid vaseline and hot and cold watei, the public ought to know It. In order to get further authority on subject, Di Ilnitmnn, President of the Singlcal Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, was Interviewed. The repoiter asked. "I suppose you have read the aitlcio In "Modern Medicine" on the tieat ment of chionlc catarrh''" "Yes," the Doctor replied, "I have road It; and, In the main, I ngiee with It. I have been long contending against surgical Interference In cases of ca tarrhal Indurations nnd growths. I have stated many times that persist ent Internal treatment, ndvKed In my pamphlets, will enthely lemnve thee Indurations; that no vapor should be used In the treatment of catarrh ex cept tho vapor of puie oil T believe that the addition of anything else to any Inhalant or vnpor treatment will do more harm than good. "The nnor of pure coal oil alono to counteract and conect the uunatuial heat or dryness of the diseased mucous membrane Is the only local application I nllow. I am pleased to note that the author of "Modern Medicine" l.s on the right track, and that his vast expcil ence In the treatment of catairh has confirmed In so gieat a degree the claims I have been making for the last forty years. The repoiter ngaln asked: "What Is your opinion as to the relation of the neivous svstem to cluon'c catarrh? I notice that the author of "Modern Medicine" makes a good deal cf this claim.' The Doctor replied: "Again I agree wit'.i the author of the article that there Is a most Intimate relation between the vasa-motor nerve centers nnd the mucous membiane, which Is the seat c,t chronic catairh. Dr Summy, of our surgical staff, has made this subject a spea'al studv. and his practical ex pel lenco In the tieatment of cases at the Surgical Hotel, puts him In a posi tion to speak with nuthorlty. I will refer jou to him If you wish to pursue these Inquiries further." Accordingly Dr. Summv was visited by the reporter, who asked: "Have you anv objection to stating for publi cation your opinion as to borne phases of chronic catarrh? Tho doctor replied: "None what ever. What do you wish to ask?" "It was in leference to the question as to the 'relation of the nervous sys tem to chronic catarrh. It Is not gen erally thought by the public that the condition of the nervous svstem has anything whatever to do with chronlo catanh. I would like your opinion on tho subject." Dr. Summy replied: "Well, It would seem at first thought, that the nerves have nothing to do with the matter: but, on the contrary, the nerves have everything to do with this subject. The mucous membranes nie made up almost entirely of a net-work of capillary blood-vessels. These blood-vessels aie piovided with elastic coats vvhloh al low enough blood to enter them, but also prevent too much blood from en tering them. The elasticity of these vessels depends upon nerve force fur nished them by the vasa-motor system of nerves. If these nerves become wenkened or dernnccd the capillaries lose their elasticity, too much blood Is allowed to enter tho mucous mem bi tines, nnd a congestion of the mem branes Is the result. This congestion Is known as catarrh. When long con tinued It Is called chronlo catarrh. As soon as the congestion has well estab lished Itself much superfluous mucous Is secreted by the membranes, which forms n discharge of mucus. This dis charge constitutes a constant weaken ing drnln upon the system. "'First, we have the nerves, which cause flabby capillaries, which In turn cause congested mucous membranes, known as catarrh; and finally produces tho weakening discharge. Catarrh Is not nlways produced In this way, but frequently. Tho circumstances may bo exactly reversed. "'Theie may bo, first, a weakening drnln, which gives Use to n congested state of the mucous membrane, which finally cnupes derangement of the vasa-motor system of nerves, leading up to a condltlonof ner vousness nnd even hysteila. Or again, the cntnrrh mnv be denuded as n result of catch ing cold, which will soon de- innge the nervous svstem, because of the Intimate connection between the nervous system and the capillary blood-vessels. Therefore, It Is a fact never to be forgotten, that no one can have catarrh long without being In danger of becoming nervous (even nervous prostration), nor can any one have weak nerves any length of time without being In dnnger of ncqulilng chronic catarrh, ns the direct result of weakness of the vasa-motor system of nerves. The weak nerves mnv be the cause and the catarrh the effect, or vice versa, the catarrh may be the cause nnd the wenk nerves the effect. Let Us ask ourselves again, then, w hat have weak nerves to do with catarrh? Our loplv would be: Weak nerves have very much to do with chronic catarrh. They may be tho cause or the effect, but they are very sure to be one or the other.' " "Does this answer your question sat isfactorily?" "Kntlrely so," tho reporter replied. I am suie vou have made the subject so plain that any one could undei stand it. Now I would like to have you tell me what vour Internal tieatment for chronic catairh is nt the Suiglcal Hotel " The Doctor icplled: "Oh, I suppose It Is alieadv well known that we use IV-ru-na as out ptlliclpal If not sole Intel nnl treatment foriluunli catanh We have come to think that little ele but IV-ru-na Is needed In unv case of chionlc catanh, unless nine oigiiiiie change has become Involved In the dis eased jiinieis." The i cporter asked: "But what Is this ictnedy Pe-ru-na. Doctor.' Is It a panacea for all the Ills of llfe.or what"" The doctor icplled: "I would piefer to have Di. Foster of our medical staff answti that nuestlon fni vou. It Is more directly In Hue with his tlcp.ut ment." The questions was topealed to Di. Fustci, who unowned. "No, sit. Pe-ni-na Is not a cute-all. Nothing of the sort Is claimed for It. Indeed theie is no such medicine. I'e-ru-nn cuies cat.iuli whciover located In the body b the sDPilfif notion on the vnsa inntui system of nerves Those netves contiol i-veri blood-vessel of the Iindv. ugulatlng exactly the amount nf blood which Is nl- rjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitsniEiiiiu a mm B B 5 ' The Newark If It Strikes You The Newark B As It doo most pooplo that Good Footwear Is n necessity for j-'M nnu B Winter wear, then vve'ro the pooplo you want to know. Our specials s B In Men's and Women's Shoes from ?2,00 to $3.00 aro not equalled at S S their respective prices. All styles, all klnth, except tho pour kinds. B These you'll have to go elsewhere for. Coiuo In and let us tell you B nbout tho Heit Hhoci in tho world for school vvcur for the chlldrou, might be aulo to lessen your shoe bills for you. a 5 1THE NEWARK SHOE STORE, 5 Corner Lackawanna ami W)oinlns Avenues 1 w wm mm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllliHlllllHllllllICIIIll1l!!l!III1lilllIIII!l!IIIIllll BITTENBENDER. BITTENBENDER soli: auhnth roii & J. M. KEMMEREFU CO. WACIMER - BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES, IRON AND SIEEL lYOURHORSESHOER Power, Bolt and Rod Thread- nig and lapping, Power Shearing and Punching. m Psj, FOR THE 1 JMOf m w m 1 X1 Vf 1S9 A Diamond or Drop Frama THIS H YOUlt fUOlCK OK THP1 MltAVroN HTLUMNU ANDSTUUNS lllC U MX, 'Shoe For winter use. It ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping H. W. HITTHNIirNDnR, W. A. KU.MMUKUH. Manaifcrs ot t)lccte Deft. LACKAWAflA LUMBER CO, MAHUFACTUOS OF en ii phi. mm block m wm Bill Timber cut to order on short notice-, llnrdwood Mine Ruils sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Ht-mlocK i'ron Timber promptly l'lirnlshed. MILl.S-At Crow Fork. 1'olter Co.. on the Btitlalo and basque tiannn Hailrond. At Minn, Potter County, Pa., on Coudersport. una r-ort AUcciiny K.illroad. Capacity -400.000 feet por day. G1:m:UAL OFFlCK-lloardof Trudc Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No, 4011. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-EIARRE, PA, Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STITIIMRY EM-HIES, BOILERS, MISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. (1P.NP.RAL OPP1CE. bCRANTOV. PA. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENlfStfLVAHIA RAILROAD, I eS lowed to pass tlnotiRh them. A c oiiRPFtlon moans too much Mood. Anaemia mean? too llttk Moci' mther of the-e conditions I'p-r'j-na v ill cure i Imply bo c iu" It retal iates the func tions of thCM? net ves Conscstlon of tho l'ood-ves-!-cl.c leail dlrectlv to that most uiI vnisal clloeat-e known as ch-onlc ca tarrh, and It Is thiouci this sourc that It effects Itb cures In all catarrhal Jircnses, whose name Is leclon, but whose nature Is one. In lestorlns these nerves to their function, Pe-ru-na, tl.erefoie, Is beneficial In all capes of It regular or Insufficient cliculatlon cf the blood. In Its power to lestore these neives to their nioper vlcor It happens. Incidentally, that Pe-ru-na cures chionlc malaila. This Is becnus mal.tital poison uniformly results In destiovInK the function of these nerves, i'ut the action of Pe-ru-na is a slnsle one, although Its curative elfects ar, exerted In many conditions of the body which have been called different names. It Is claimed for Pe-ru-ni only that it ietores the elllclent action of the vasa-motor bit-tein of netves. This Is ull It will do This is all that we claim it will do Hut we Insist th.it If It Is taken perMstentlv and accord iiB to direction, that It will do this. Hut In dolnc this what a vnbt multi tude of dl.sordeis Is mitigated, not be cause Pe-iu-na Is a cure-all, but be cause so many maladies depend upon a slnglo cause. Pe-ru-na Is single In Its effect. "As to revulsive treatment, we use only cold, salt watei as n gargle. This application, gaigled In the peculiar way dcscilbed In our books, will effectually prevent catchlne cold The dav has ceitalnly come when catarrh can not only be cured, but entirely pi evented." 11 110 9 -T ni Schedule in Dlect November is, i Trains Leave Wilkcs-Barrs as Follows 7.30 a. m week days, for Sunbur, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burp; and tho Vest, IO.IB a. m weekdays, for Hazleton, Pottsvillo, Reading, Norristown, end Philadelpnia; and for Sun bury. Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, WnshinRton and Pitts, burp, a"d ne West. 3.16 p. m eek days, for Sunbury, Harrisbur?;, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 3.15 p m Sundays only, for Sun bury, rUrrisbur&. Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and tho West. 6. CO p. m week da3, for Hazleton and Pottsville. . .... J, K. WUUUt "c".'. ... I. B HUlCltlSON. tlcncrnl Manag.r- Central Railroad of New Jersey (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division) Stations In New York-root of Libel ty ,tm N "-. and Whitehall Terminal. Autluaclte ecal ut-c-d ex.Muslvel , Inbur lne cleanliness unl cointoit TIM TABLKS INBrPKCT NOV M. MOT. Trains leave Scranton for Plttston. Wllkcs-Harre, etc., nt 8 20. O.lo, 11 30 u. ni . "15 SOU. 3 05. DOO. 7.10 p. in. Sundays.O.UO, ." ni t.fMl. 2 15. 7 10 n m. For Atlantic Clt. 8.J0 a. m , (h Tor Now York. Nevvaik and UlzabHn, f -0 (express) a. m., U 45 (express with Uuffet parlor car). 3 0", (exprc w) p. in. Sunday. 1 15 P m. Train leu lug l.M P in nrilve.s at Philadelphia. Heading Tji min"l 519 p m. and New York Wl;. Por Maucli Chunk. Allentovvli. llethle liem, liaston and Philadelphia. S 20 1 ... m., U15, 3 05, 5 00 (except Philadelphia) Ji. m. SrorttLongVrancn, Ocean Grove, etc., at 8"0 a m and 12 15 p ni. Kor Heading. Lebanon and Harrisliun?, via AUentown. 8 JO a ni., 1-M5, uUO p. in. CuiKlni- If, n 111 Tor Pottsville. h 20 a m . 12 1. p. ni Hetuinlng leave New ork. foot of Lib ert) street. Noith Hlvcr. at fl.10 ixjirej, a in 110. U). 4.13 (express with Hutfet n'arlor cni) ! ni Sunday, 1.30 am 1 l"av- Nevv York, font Whitehall stiret. C.......I, I-. rrv nt 0 RS J. 111. 10). 1 J". 1" i, m. Paweiigirs arriving or departing from thlH teiminal can connect under tover with all tho elevated lal roads. Broadway cable car), and fu lies to Ilronkl) n and Statcn Island, muklng nulck tiansfer to and from iliand Central Ueiiot end Long Island lUilroad. Leave PHUdelphla. Heading Terminal. 9 00 a. ni 2-W and 1 30 p. m. Sunday, 0.25 ""Through tickets to all points at lowest lite may be had cu application in ad vance to the tl-ket aYinSlSVALDWIN; Oon. Pass. Ao't. J. II. OLIIAT'SHN, Gen. Supt. a. ni and 2 25 p. m Arrlvo at Scianton fioin above points at 10 2.3 n m . .! 15 ai 1 1 1S p in Delaware and Hudson. On Mundav, .lul u, tialns will lcive Scranton as follows; Por faihondali 20. " 5j, foj, 10.1 a. in 12 00 noon. 121. 2 J), 3 52, 5.25, 0.25, 7.57, 9.1'.. 10 I", p ni , 12 10 a. m Pen Album . Saratoga, .Montreal, Bos ton New England points, etc., C 20 a. m , 2 20 n. m Por Hoiiesrtale G 20, 8 55, IO.Ij a. m: 12 04) nooir. 2.20, 5.25 p. m. I'm WIIUes-Hartu-fi 13. 7 50, 8k 9 3S, 10 15 a. m.. 12 05, 1.25, 2 2S. i 3J, 1 II, 6.00, 7. jO, SO, 11 30 ii. m. .... Por Nw York, Philadelphia etc., via. Lehigh Valley H H., 015. 7.50 a. m ,120 . 125, 4 41 ii m. (with Black Diamond Ex pr s) 11 30 p in . ...,. Por Pennsvlvanla H R. points G U, 9 33, n. in , 2 2 1 41 p m Por western points via Lehigh auy H It. 7 50 a. m, 12 05, 3 33 (with Black: Diamond Kxpioss), U 50, 11.30 p. m. Tialns will arrlvo at Scianton as fol- Prom Caibcndalo and the north C10 715, 8 10, 9 31, 1010 n. m, 12 00 noon; 1.20, 2 21. 3 25, 1 37. B 45. 7 15. 9.I3. II 25 p. m. Prom Wllkes-Barro and the 3outh 51 7 50. 8 50, 10 10, 1155 a m , 116, 211. 3 ii. C 0 C 21, 7 53. 9 05. 915 a m , 12 05 a. m J. W. lU'HDK'K (1 1". A, Albany. N. . II. W CHOSS, D. P. A . Scranton, Pa. Lehigh Valley Kailroad System Anthrn-lte c.nl Psed Exclusively. Insur ing Cleanliness and Comfort. IN HPPHCT NOV. 11. 1W7. TRAINS LDAVi; SORANTON. Por Philadelphia nnd New York via D. & II. R. II nt 0 45. 7 50 a. m., and 12 05. 1 25. 2 2S, 111 (Black Diamond i:prcsa) and 11 30 p. m , . Kor Plttston and Wilkcs-Birro la 11. I,. & W. H H t)00, 8 US, 11.20 a, m, 1.55 310. CI") p 111 Poi White Haven, Hazleton, Pottsville, nnd piliiclp.il points In the cc.il itglons V la D A: H R R , 0 15, 7.50 a. in , 12 05. 2 ii and 1.11 p m -,,.,, Por Bcthle'ieni. Haston, Rending, Hnr rlsburg anl principal Intermediate sta tions via I) fz H H. R. 6.15. 7 50 a. m, 12 05, 125, 2 2S, 111 (Black Diamond Hx lii es), 11 30 p m. Por Tunkhaiinoek. Tiwanda. Klmira. Ithaca. Geneva, and piinclp.il Inteimedl ate htatlons via D. L ,L W. 11. K.. CO", S US a, m , 1.' 10 and 3 I'l p. m Por Geneva, Roc luster, B'lffJln, Nltcg nr Palls, c'hlcagi, nnd all points nest via 1) , 11 H II, 12c)5 3J3 (Black Dlamon 1 Express), 9 50 and 11. Ru p m. Pullman parloi an 1 slti'lng or Lehigh Valley ehalr cuis on all trains between Wllkes-B.irro aid New 5. oik. Philadel phia. Buffalo, nnd Smsncn-ion Bridge RciLLIV 11 V llAU'U, lili. Supt CIIAS. S. LEH. lin Pli-a. .! . Phllu., Pa. A. W. NONNK.M CI1EH. Asst. Ocn. Pass Agt . Phlla l I lila Pa Scranton otllci M) Lukawann.i avenue. J AKF0K'fnB?KLTOK IIQHUKN n"p h WW? GIVES Tim BESTlLOnTVopL? 4np!5AKQME!-5ATE FOR SALE BY THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO SCRANTON STATION. Del.. Lucka. and Western. Effect Monday, Nov. 21. 1S&7. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex Dress for New York and all points hat. 1 10, J.50, 5.10, 8 00 and 10 20 in., 12 5j and Express' for Haston. Trenton, Philadel phia and tho South, 5 15, 8 00 and 10.20 u. m . 12 55 and 3 33 p. m. Waihlngton ami way stations, o.1o p. m. Tobyhanna accommodation, 1..10 p. m Express for Ulnghumton. Oswego. Ll mlral Corning, Bath. Dansvllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo. 1210, 2.15. 10 a. m. und 1.55 p in., making close connections at Buffalo to alt points In the West, North west and Southwest lUuguiumon nuci way nuiwur, , i'. Nicholson accotrmodatlon, 515 p. m. Blnshamton and Elmlra expiess, 5 fu Expiess for Ptlca and Richfield Spilugs 2 35 a. ui. and 1.55 p. m. Ithaca, '2 35, 9 03 a m , and 1 Ca p. m Por Northumberland, Plttston. Wllkes Ilarre, l'l mouth, Bloomsburg nnd Din vllle, making close connection at North umberland for William! ort, llai rlKhuiv, Baltimore, WeshhiEton and the South Northumberland nnd Intermediate sta tions, 6 00, 10.20 a. m., and 1 55 and o 00 p. Vantlcoko and Intermcdlnte stations. 8 08 nnd 1120 a. m. Plymouth and Inter nut Hate stations, 3.40 and 817 p. m. Por Kingston. 12 19 p. in. Pullman parlor and sleeping co-vches on fdl exnress trains Por detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith. IU ti let Pas3Kiiger Agent, depot ticket uirke. Krie and Wyoming Valley. In effect Sept. 19, ls57. Trains leavo Scranton for New York and li teiniediatu pclnts on Krlo railroad, also for llawliy and local points at 7.05 scu ivrox ni vision, 111 i:ir'Ct October ,d. I Mir. North Bound. miiiiIi Hound, -g&J Station, ! ,ij t 3 a (Trains Uall). Kx-'J 2 ? 5 3 ty, cept uada) 1 2 Q 3' p 11 Vrrlve Leave i m iTSSN Y Krankllu ' . . 7 1)1.... ". . . TlilWCit l.'nd strfel .. I 7M . ,. !!!. I "(XI, WceUawken BIO .... r p m Arrive Leave 1 p m T " i' ' radoU ..." i"i, .... lcvii Hancock .... ;: ip .... "I .... 12 so Marllt;ut . 8 .... i2-4i Preston Park ,. su .... 1240 Wlnvvciod ... VII i.'sv l'oyntille .... 2.v .... !!.! ... till orrou .. V5' .... Iits rieisaut Mt .'! 0 .... lll'i' t'nlondalo ... 3.0 .... .... lit 19 KorPit city 1 ,i .... .... 0SJI1S4 caruinrt.ito ' 71. S3i .... .... fiUTiiro wuttu nridife 17 37,f3 3s ... .... tentiUi Mujiifid t74infi. .... .... nllll'.'l Jenn)U 711 84V,..,. .... taill's Archlbuld TJtiSOl.... .... r.snili WllUOH 7J 8B4 .... .... OS"! 11 11 reckvllle - &W, ... .... 6 Jill 07 oivpluuit sr 104 ... ... 0V0U05 ITleeuurg Ml 4M1 .... .... blsilcH lbroop net 110 . .... ttisiio' l'rovlrtenoe I0j 4 141 .... .... (11211017 Park Place W 12,14 17 ... ... two 10 w fccrantou la 4 ao. .... r ma 11 leave Arrive a m wl All trains run dally t xcent Sunday. t KUnttles that tralus stop ou signal for pas BVUgllB. . .... Hfcure rates rla Ontario a Western bofora rurcUasins tickpti and kttvo money. Bay and Nlg&t mpreas 10 tua West, J.O.AnatraoD, Oen.rH Agt. V, FUtcrott, l)lv, rut, Agt; Sra&to-, I'a,
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