THE ttORANTON TRrnUKE-TlIUHSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER. 0, 189T. 3 WAS A BAD DAY FOR PROSECUTORS Few of Them Succeed In Establishing llicir Charges. fliUCII UNWARRANTED PROSECUTION Judge ICihvnriM TnLcs Occasion to Sny So In Coiniiientiiit; on n South Hlilo C111C--TI111 I'rosrcutor M ln Kscnpcel from tin; Court House Without , 1J1II ortotslo.M.'Ct Uhh n Lucky luiliviilunl YclcnliiyTliu Wrong Mutt Arretted. Through the lnlntnke of Constable; Mink in nrriwtliiR "another limn of the name nnniu," the prosecution In u citso in Criminal court yrntfrtlny wiih treat od to an (tKKravntliiK surprise party. It was In the assault and battery vase of Carl lilunt against Kicil. Hchoenlinrn, which wn.s failed befmo Judge Edwards In the main court room. The prosecutor was on the stand and his attorney, Joseph O'Urlen, after ask ing the usual preliminary iiuestlons, said: "And you claim you weie struck on the head by Sehoenbarn, the de fendant here?" pointing to the man sitting ot the defendant's table. "No, not by him; not das one. Do odd.'r his liny," answered the witness. Then Mr. Dawson, attorney for thu defense, with a knowing smile, asked for binding Instructions to the Jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. Court complied, and the Jury put the costs on the county. It npiH-ars that Fred. Schoenliorn Is the name of both father and son, and that the constable who served the war rant arrested the wiong man. In the case of Michael Hans against .Tohn Fltzslmmons, In which the charge was receiving stolen goods, the Jury found a verdict of not guilty, without leaving the box, Fltzsimmons is driver boss at the Nay Aug Coal company's works in Dunmore, and Hans is a miner at the same colliery. About two years ago, Haus lost a drilling ma chine. Last June he found It In the company's blacksmith shop, and upon inquiry learned that It had been left there bv Fltzslmmons to be repaired. lie accused Fitzshnmons of illegally possessing the machine and demanded its return, together with some reim bursement for its damaged condition nnd the wear and tear to which It had been subjected. Fltzslmmons refused to pay any bonus and Haus thereupon had him arrested. CLAIM OF DEFENSE. The defense was that the machine was standing In an out of the way place In the slope and had been there for a long time, no one seeming to know to whom it belonged. Fit;:.slm mons took a contract for cutting a passageway In the mine and with the permission of Superintendent (llbbnns took the machine out to get it repaired, with the Intention ol using It until Its owner was found. He had It taken out to the blacksmith shop and gave orders to have It repaired. Before the work was done, Haus came around and laid claim to the machine. Fltzslm mons thereupon left it In the black smith simp and there It still remains. The Jurv could not see that the ma chine had been stolen or that Fltz slmmons had acted wrongfully In any way. John O. McAskle represented the defense. The case in which James AV. Wil liams, of Cedar avenue, nnd John J. Malla, of Prospect avenue, were charged with larceny by J. F. Johnson also proved to be without foundation, and by direction of Judge Edwards a ver dict of not guilty was taken. The de fendants are young men of prominent South Ride families. Last summer they wont camping at Lake Ailcl and among the camp utensils they tool; along were a couple of boards to be used for a table. The boards were taken from Johnson's barn, where Wil liams' father has some goods stored, and the boys thought the boards were part of Mr. Williams' goods. AVheti Johnson learned that the boards had been taken ho dispatched a constable to Lake Ariel with a warrant for the boys' arrest. Their vacation pleasures were spoiled and they further found that to settle the case they would have to pay Johnson $7.5. They refused to do this and as a result had to go to court. I'pon hearing the testimony. Judge Edwards directed a verdict of not guilty nnd also delivered himself nf some very pointed remarks on the sub ject of malicious prosecution. John P. Canavan was another prose cutor who failed to make out a case. He charged Contractor Tony Magnlot ta with the larceny of several hun dred loads of stone from the Canavan tract on the East Mountain. It was n.it clearly proven that Mr. Magnlnt ti was the man that took the stnue, nnd It was shown by the d. fense that Mr. Magnlotta had an agreement with P. W. Stokes, Mr. Canavan's agent, to take stone from the land. Judge An h luild directed a veidlet of nut guilty. J'din F. Scragg appeared for the de fense and M. J. Donohoe assisted In the prosecution. PHOflECI-TION THAT FAILED. Another unwarranted prosecution, according to the Jury's opinion, wus that In which Ceorgo Welse, of the Woutli Side, charged John Hughes, Louis Horn, August Kellerman a.nd George .Mallender with as-ault and battery. The prosecutor claimed lie went to Kellerman's house looking for his boy and that tho four defendant!) .set u pun him and nbused him. Tip y told the jury that Welsel came there drunk nnd raised a row. Kellernian and Mallender led him to the floor and wanted to help him down the .steps, but he wouldn't allow them to, so they let him go. Deprived of assist ance he stumbled and fell bumping liln head against the pavement. Labor Time Cost TUB SAVED BY GO, rail Ifl&SHlM PoWDEk Uilin4 Mnun 72 P JOffi? Only this i ask yoor grocer for It, and Insist on trying It. Largest packar g-reatut economy, THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CUcaio, t JLuuLi, tfew Yurfc, Boston, l'hiladeljihU. Judge McPhcrson directed a verdict of not guilty as to Horn nnd Hughes, and submitted the question of costs and the guilt nf Kellernian and Mall ender to the Jury. The Jury ucqulttcd the defendants nnd placed the costs In all four cases on tho prosecutor. Jo seph O'Urlen appeared for the defense. Anthony Lally admitted taking two boxes of clgaiH from tho store of Mrs. Mary Donnelly, of the South Hide, and Judge McPhcrson, after directing a verdict of guilty, sentenced Lally to pay a lino of $1 nnd costs and upend three months In the county Jail. Knto Flannghan was tried before Judge McPhcrson on tho charge of taking $8.75 from Mrs. Ellen Haskalrlee during a visit to the lntter'n house, In Providence, last summer. The Jury thought that she did not prove the charge and said mo. John J. Murphy conducted the defense. Thomas Phelps appeared as prose cutor of a charge of assault and bat tery against Mrs. John Flynn, of Key ser valley. Mrs. Flynn admitted hit ting him on the head with a stone, hut claimed flhe only did It after Phelps hail used Insulting language to her. The Jury said not guilty and divided the cords between prosecutor and de fendant. M. F. Cory conducted the de fense. James Norton, who was prosecutor In an assault and battery case ngalnst John O'Malley, of Jackson street, es caped with two-thirds of tho costs. Norton and O'Malley were not on good terms and when Norton squirted to bacco Juice on O'Malley's newly-scrubbed naloon porch he was kicked from In front of the place. The other one third of the costs were placed on the defendant. John F. Scragg appeared for tho defense. DIDN'T STEAL CHICKENS. Patrick and Francis Itogan, the South Side boys charged by their neighbor, Mrs. L. Myers, with steal ing three of her chickens, proved that they owifd the alleged stolen pul lets and were acquitted. John J. Mur phy was attorney for the defendants. Andrew Harwin. a Prlceburg butch er, was charged before Judge Arehbald by C. II. Lowrey, of Seott, with re ceiving stolen goods. Lowrey had two veal calves stolen from lilt farm In Scott and traced them to Prlceburg. He made a tour of the butcher shops and found tho hide of one of the stol en calves In Harwln's butcher shop. Harwin claimed he bought the calf from a farmer and had no Idea It was stolen. A verdict, had not been re turned at adjourning time. Charles E. Olver was the defendant's nttorney. Michael Madden, of the South Side, nppeared before Judge Edwards ac cusing his neighbor, Mrs. Josephine Jennings, with assault and battery. It appears to have been a neighborly stono throwing match, Mrs. Jennings throwing the llrst stone. The Jury had not ngreed up to adjourning time. John F. Scragg assisted District Attorney Jone and John J. Murphy appeared for the defense. Just before adjournment In the main court room Adam Yonalonls was called before Judge Edwards to answer charges of assault and battery, car rying concealed weapons and felon ous attempt, nil of which were pre ferred by Michael Audlolovlteh, of Thompson street, Providence. They had a quarrel over a game of cards and Yonolonls fired live shots at Aud lolovlteh. C. H. Soper assists the dis trict attorney in the prosecution, and W. It. Lewis, of Taylor & Lewis, ap pears for the defense. Harry Allen and William Price, tho 12-year-old lads who were Implicated in some of the pilfering for which Hobert Hand went to the House ot Itefuge, were allowed to go free yes terday by Judge Edward, upon the assurance of their respective fathers that they would keep the boys out of further trouble. The Jury in the cases In which Mary Muldoon charged Joneph Wlslnskl with assault and battery and Indecent ex posure, said not guilty; prosecutrix pay the costs, In the llrst case, and guilty In the second. MORE VERDICTS tiF NOT GUILTY. Joseph Washalonskas, Joseph Nowis key and Andrew Kerwolavicli, defend ants; Charles Comlnskl and Kate Cum inl.skl, prosecutors; charge assault and battery, scene Theodore street. It was tried before Judge McPhcrson during the nfternoon, but no verdict was reached. George S. Horn, assisted in the prosecution and Vosburg & Daw son looked after the defense. John S. Portree was returned guilty of aggravated assault and battery on Jacob IJuttermnn. His co-defendant, Peter Van Ueigan, was ucqulttcd. Albert Price, George IJelcantch, Al bert Krowlskl, John Kelly and Anna Felon! did not appear to answer the accusations made against them and capiases for their arrest were placed In the hands of the sheriff. STOLE A PAIR OF SHOES. Ilcinerfeld fs Not 1'ositivo About the Iteliitionsliip ol Smith's Partner. Thomas Smith "and a woman pur porting to be his wife." as the wnr innt fioin Alderman Howe's hand sped lied, were nrrested yesterday at the Instance of S. Helnerteld, of Penn ave nue. Larceny Is the charse. llelnerfeld alleges that Smith anil the woman enteied his storo and Ie paited with a iialr of shoes without paying for tho same. The couple went before Alderman Fldler, of North Serantou, and entered bail In the .sum of SHOO each. AN AFTERNOON TEA. Given by Mrs. .11, K. Sancton nnd Her Daughter at 'their Home. Mrs. M. E. Sancton, Miss 'Sancton and Miss Edna K. Sancton gave a tea yesterday afternoon at their hume, 701 Jefferson avenue. They wne assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ilufus Foster and Mrs. Charles Mc.Mullen. Miss Price, Mlhs Grey and Miss Hazzurd served. f.an ha. A.I.iJ4 FATAL RESULT OF FELTZPATCII FIRE Airs. David J. Tliomns Died from Effects nf Burns She Sustained. HER NEICE WAS IN GREAT PERIL When She Wni Awakened by n Stone Crushing Through Her Window tho 1'lro Ilnel Cut OII'Ksciipo by Menus of tho Stnlrwny and Slto Was Com pelled to J, cap Iroin tho Second Story Wlinlow--l'ortuuulcly Slio Rsctipcri Serious Injitiy. Mrs. David J. Thomas, aged fi7 years, the woman who was so severely burn ed while being rescued from a burning house In Foltz p'ttch. Taylor, last Mon day, died nt 2.30 o'clock yesterday nf ternoon at tho home of her sister. Mrs. David Walter Jones, where she was untried after the accident. She suffered Intense pain from tho terrible burning she received and this coupled with the fact that when tho lire broke out she was confined to her bed with Illness, caused death. The lire, ns reported In Tuesday's Tribune, was discovered at fi.80 o'clock In the morning, while the members of the Thomas household were In bed. When Mr. Thomas uwoke he found the smoke lining tii apartments. Going to the head of the stairs he saw that the steps had become Ignited and tho flames were creeping from the base ment to the upper lloors. F.EScniNG MUS. THOMAS. About the same time workmen at tho Holden breaker discovered the lire and a dozen men collected In front of the little wooden structure. Mr. Thomas, who Is nn need man, made his way down the burning stairs, leaving Mrs. Thomas behind. He had tried to coax her to go with him but tho aged wo man would not move from the upstairs without her nelce, Miss Gwen Thomas who occupied another room. Her cries for her nelce to open the locked door could be heard on the outside. Finally some of the men from the colliery rushed tin qtuirsi and carried her from the burning building. In passing down the stairs Mrs. Thomas' night dross caught lire and when she was laid upon the road tho garment had burned from her body. She wa3 carried to a neighboring house. No response had been received from the room where Miss Owen Thomas, aged 1!) years, slept. The house was lalf filled with .smoke, and It was seen to be Impossible to prevent the total destruction of the building. The men outside shouted the young woman's name again and again, but still sho slept. A PERILOUS POSITION. Finally n stone was snt crashing through one of the windows in the room and a moment afterward Miss Thomas lifted the window and looked out. It wns Impossible now to escape by way of the stairs, and without hes itation the young woman jumped from the window In the second (lour, a dis tance of twenty feet, to the arms of one of the men outside. The man wns hurled to the ground by the weight of the body. Miss Thomas escaped serious injury. Her aged aunt, however, lay In hys teria from the shock in the house oC Mrc. Jones. Dr. Houser, of Taylor, was called and attended the sufferer almost constantly since the accident. She died yesterday afternoon from what was dlognnsed as heart failure the result of the shock. The funeral will be held Saturday af ternoon from the Jones residence. The remains will be taken to the Welsh Baptist church, at Taylor, where Itev. Charles Jones and Itev. II. H. Hnrrltt will conduct tho obsequies. Mrs. Thom as was a highly respected woman. She has lived in Taylor twenty-eight years, and was well known. She wus born In Glamorganshire. FIRE ALARA1 CHANQES. Gnmowcll Company .linking Jinny Improvements in Its System. Extensive changes and Improvements are being made In the apparatus of the lire alarm system at the telephone exchange. The work has been in pro gress for several weeks and this nc eounts for much of the recent con fusion in the strokes and blasts of the alarm bell unit whistles. A. L. Tinker, a representative of the Gamewell Fire Alurm company, which owns the system, is supervising the work, which Is being done under the immediate direction of Superintendent Rnlley, of the Telephone company. The old cell battery system Is being icplaeed by a big storage battery of sufficient capacity to control the whole circuit. A new switch board and re ceiver Is being added to tin. system. As soon as the work is finished It will be Inspected by the Joint (Ire do partineiu committee of councils, Mayor Halley and Chler Hlekey. Many city ullkials have favored purchasing the system, but this Idea has not met with general approval, as It wns claimed that the system was lacking in a num ber of up-to-date Incidentals. Now that Improvements have been made It Is probable that the councils will want to buy the system, provided only a slight Increase In price Is asked on account of the Improvements, and If the appropriation can bo made, CAMP 8, S. 0f, OFFICERS. Elected Lnt Night to Serve During the Coining Yenr. Camp 8, Sons of Veterans, elected oil. i era Tuesday night as follows: Can , E. Frnnk Gardner; first lieutenant, a. J. Smith; second lieutenant, Frank 'I'. Carpenter; camp committee, A. L. Nash, William Leber. C. W. McKee hnn; delegate. at-large, William 11. Snyder; alternate. A. E. Sliermun: dtlegates to the state convention, Join McGraw, Fred. Schmidt. August Schmidt; alternates, John C. Fndden, L. C. Hutchinson. Frank D. Carpenter; memorial hall committee, AY, L. Nash, M. L. Wage. William Leber, the retiring captain presided' over the election. BLACKM0RE IS TaDLY WANTED. Four Mmlm of tho lnw Aro t.oohintf Around tor film. Knur duplicate warrants are In ex istence for the urivst of Oscnr Hlack niorc. This means that four otilccrs 'f tho law have tight eyes open for the man whose name decorates several jmKes of court records. The charge thl time Is larceny niiel embezzlement, preferred by William Colburn, In whoso employ Hiackmnrc once was. Hlackmnre forgot to pay over some moneys to Colburn unci lie Incidentally borrowed Colburn's over coat und neglected to return It, Tho total amount of damages Is J1S.CG. Ono day thiH week Ulackmoro was a witness In a case In which Mnry Krotz man was tho defendant. Special Of llcer Ilynrx, front Alderman Millar's court, happened Into the court house and espied Hlackniorc. lie was placed under art-rut. After the cnu lllack more assisted In earring Mis. Krotz iiiiiii. who Is a cripple from the court room to her ehulr outside. Special Of ficer llyars accompanied him. When Jilackiiinro had placed the woman In the chair he made a ilash for liberty and succeeded In his attempt. That Is why four duplicate warrants are being carried around by ns many oIllcerH fioin Alderman Millar's court. MUSICAL COMEDV IN GERMAN. Giveu by the Dramatic Section ol Serantou liicilcrlcnui,. The dramatic section of the Seranton Llederkranz Inst night produced a mu sical comedy entitled "City nnd Coun try" befoie a large audience In Music hall. The conn dy was given entirely In German under the direction of Pro fessor Schilling, the musical director of thu Lleilcrkranz. and wus very enjoy able. Tin- people In the cast displayed much diamatie ability and the four acts ot the comedy were given In an excellent manner. The cast of charac ters was as follows: IJaron von liombourg llerr Koth llerr von Hocbftld.. llerr !'. J. Wldmayer Eulalln, seine Frau Frl. Olga littack Clothlhle, selno Toehter. Fil. .Martha Pithwk fc'obastlnn Hocbfelil, Vlihliaendlvr ails Oberoist mi Icli ....llerr Otto Stocekel Apolloiiiu, seine Fran, Fran Florence Schilling Heglna, seine Torhler..Frl. .May Speicher llerr von Wcllensciilag, ISaiuitiier, llerr John Lentes Ttobctt, 3elne Sohn, Heir Lawrence Haberstroli llerr von Hupfcr llerr Weirs Heir von (Jlatt Herr Peter Snyder Ilnllcr, Hochfeld's Cnsalrer, Herr Jtihn Urunuer Fatistlu, Dicier bel llerru von llinii- feld llerr August Keppert Kin Kapellmeister.. llerr (.'has. A. Kiolseli Tho Keystone orchestra, of the South Side, played the orchestral score of the comedy. It wns Its llrst appear ance In public and the young men who compose It received many words of praise for thMr work. At the conclusion of the comedy there was a session of dancing. ROBB ESTATE DISTRIBUTED. Auditor's Koport Tiled Vesterday in Orilinim' "nurl. Hon. John P. Qnlnnan. auditor of tho estate of the late William Hobb, yesterday filed his r'pnrt In court. It wns conditionally confirmed. After settling the presented claims, which amounted to $1,251.32, he up pralses the widow's third at $2,S6.".ir, and directs the remnlnder, $5,7,'i0.10, to be paid to the Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit company, guardian ot Mamie, the minor child of tho de ceased. TUNNEL IS NOT WIDE ENOUGH. So Mrs. Ncllio Gcarhnrt Alleges In n Suit tor Pniuiigcs. Mrs. Nellie Genrhart, thrugh her at torneys, Vosburg & Dawson, brought ult against the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western ltnllroad company for $.".,000 damages. She alleges that the death of her husband. Ira Genrhart, a brakeman, who was killed at the Nay Aug tunnel, May 27, 1S94, was due to the space be tween the cais anil the side of the tun nel not being of the width required by law. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. The Hired Gill. Tonight's attraction at tlu Lyceum will bo Charles i;. lilnuty's latest production, "A Hired Girl," in which be has shown what a versatile writer he is. The htory of "A Hired Girl" Is Interesting end (hows what pnss'lillltles there are for tunny sltuatons. llerr Ver lllotz, a. grad uate of the Conservatory of Music at lieiiln, fearing the exposure of a secret marriage with a peasant girl, leaves Mi homo unci comes to America, where ho m cures tho position of Professor of music nt Vns;ur college. Ho hud been in Amer ica but a few e-ars when he mat tied a poor American Kill. Neither of them be ing an economist, lie ?cuies the services of a hired girl to look after his apart ments at the college. The servant, llko mot ot her k'nd, knows all about house keeping, and she neer fails to assert her authority In the kitchen. In her en deavor to protect the Interests of her employers, she usimllv manages to mis manage everything. Town Topics. The coming of the liroadway comedians to the Acadamy of MiihIc Dec. 9, 10 and 11 In "Town Topics" should attract and Interest tho attention of nur many theater-goers and all loves of pure fun. For the past two years It has laen the most popular of all faivc-coniedlcs and has been the most sue es-sful in reyarils to financial results. The company this year Is tho strongest ever In the play, and con tains such well-known artists ns Sher man Wade. John W. World. W. H. Mack. i William S. Keller, Charles K. Graham, ! .Marie Leslie. Ethel H. 1'a.Mie. Hulda Il.il- ers, Ollie Hood, Alice Fellcii-. three Sis ' ters Donaldson, Ji'llet C. Wilson and a I churun of young and pretty girls. ' Town, i Toj les" was In Wllkcs-Harie this wt 'k and gave great satisfaction. Washburn's Mhisircls. j Saturday afternoon and evening Wash burn's double minstrels will bo the at- ' traction at tin Lyceum. The- company 1 number some forty artists and will with out ilouht be grecteel by a i lowdeei liuiisc, .both In the afternoon ..ml ewnln". Tho koiiks nod music are all new and up to date. The on lustra, compos, d of llf t ell Pl ipli Is .1 teat lire. A Ml'ei t p'tl'ade will be made at noon The price'., will be lO'lui'esl for both iu rfoi man e.s. Jtvtn iiliinswiln tier Lena iiwiprvb neiewinwHui 1 to, F O0H U lU.KHi.' I HAIR GROWER fisSCAlP CLEARER AIL DRUGGISTS. I "" mnip A MOST GRAPHIC STORY. It Is Tnk:n Direct from Real Life A Clinruimg vcw llngliuid Lady Tells Iter Experience llntli Abroad nnd In America. The unwritten romances of life nro more; wonderful and far more Interest ing than the most vivid works of fic tion. Tho ono wo nre ubotit to relate occurred In real life, nnd Is both Inter esting nnd Instructive. Mrs. Jennie Hay formerly lived In Manchester, N. It. Her homo wns pleasant, her surroundings comfort able. In the year ISM) she visited Eng land, nnd while in that country began to experience strange sensations. At first she attributed them to the change of climate, but they continued and In creased, tintfi finally, like many nn other woman, she became utterly dis couraged. it wan while In this condition that Mrs. Hay returned to America and her home. Thousands of women who read this story can uppreplate the condition In which Mrs. Itay then was and sym pathize with her suffering. Two prom inent physicians were called and en deavoied to do nil In their power for her relief. In suite, however, of their skill, Mrs, liny grow weaker and more depressed, while the agony she en dured seemed to Increase. It was at this time that a noted physician who was called declared Mrs. Hay was suf fering from cancer, sa'd there was no help and told h'er friends she could not live more than a week nt the far thest. And hero comes the Interesting part of the story, which we will endeavor to tell In Mrs. Pay's own wotds. She said: "Fnknown to all these physicians, I had been using a preparation of which I had heard much. I didn't tell the physicians because I feared they would ridicule me, and perhaps order Us dis continuance During nil the while that the physlcinns were attending me the proparatlvon was steadily and faith fully doing Its own work In its own way, and I had faith In Its power. At last the doctor said there was no use of h'a coming, for he could do me no good. I had suffered so much that I wns quite willing to die, but it seems that I wns neaier relief than I knew. One week from the day tho doctor last called a false growth, as large as a coffee cup, and which looked ns though It had been very large, left me. I sent for a doctor, and he declared It was a fibroid tumor, but said he had never known one to come away of Itself be fore. I Immediately began to gain health anil strength, and I unhesltnt Ingly declare that my rescue from death was duo solely to the marvelous effects of Warner's Safe Cure, which wns the remedy I took unknown to the physicians, and which ceitainly res cued me from the grave. It Is my firm belief that many ladles who are said to die ot cancer of the womb nre cases like mine, and If they could be Induced to use Warner's Safe Cure, they, llko me, might be saved." Tho above graphic uccount Is perfect ly true In every lespect. It is said that "truth Is stranger thnn fiction," nnd when the thousands of suffering, helpless women who are upon the road which' physicians say leads only to death, consider the story as above giv en, there Is reason for hope nnd joy, even although they may be now In the depths of despondency and misery. To such ladles the above truthful account W willingly given. 'ME PUT YOURSELF IN OUR PLAGE And you will realize how easy it is to fur nish your homo luxuriously with n trlllliu outlay. little nt a tlino, and you don't miss It. BARBOUR'S HOME CREDITHOUSE 425 LACKAWANNA AVE. FOR SALE Boilars, Engines and Machinery, We will sell yon New or Sccond-IIand. Wei will Mil you now or take old In i'. chaiiKe, or we will rent yon anything you want in the .Machinery I. inc. Spot Cash pitld for scrap Iron and Melius. National Supply aid Metal Co., 70S) West Lni'kawnnim Avenue. H.E. KEELEY, Mgr. Telephone 3954 VK11VOIH TKOUHI-KS: AM, KINDS l cured with Anluiiil l,tracts. Free book leimhow. WASHINGTON C11UMIC U. CO., WusliiUijtoii, 1. (.. tiTiiifBmiTrJrftXiih'rflUifitatffl A SPECIALTY. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary ItLOOD I'OlbOX permanently CURED IN 15 TO 35 DAYS. You call be treated at home for same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will coutract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no cbarKe, if we (all to cute. BF YOU HAVE taken mercury, iodide potash, and still have aches aud pains. Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows filling out, It is ims aeconuary W IMRANTEE TO CUE. Wesollrlt tho most obstinate cures uuct challenge the world for a case wr cannot cure. Tills iltcune lias iiIvmivh bielflrj the skill ot the most eminent ehy.siclnns f Soo, ono 1'iipniti noiiiuei our uncoutn- 1 1. intel Kiiunuity. Absolute proofs sent scaled on iinnllcHtton. loo.paire book scut tree. Aeldresie COOK MHMUIIY CO., 651 lasnnlc emple, CIIICVllO, ILL, ffti I -szM?? xrm&P32&m,.. vftrir WW 71 v XW'v n l I i I, IB I I i I I lI i Ml 11llMJri'Hiy CEYLON AND INDIA Was not repre sented in the 15, 000 cases rejected recently by the Custom House for "SCUMMY IMPU RITY." It is Pure. DIItKCTIOSS. Tnlso half iimil qimntlly. Sco water IIOILS. Pour ofl'ufter I'lVK min utes' steeping. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. 50c. lb. DELICIOUS. Fold emljr in I, end PacUrtn. USnFUU'KnsriNTS FOR AinN Until Holies Night Whirls, Neckwear, Gloves Hus penders, etc. CONRAD'S, I'RICI'S TMU LOWEST Fine Line of HEW STYLES STONE RINGS Diamond anj Combinatioi Rini Sterling SllvarWaraanl Sterling NoYaltis, Finest stock of Watches, all the latest styles and sizes at very close figures. CUTGLASS, CLOCKS, Etc The largest Jewelry House in Northeastern Pennsylva nia. I 130 Wyoming AY3. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB'S TOURS. am. tiia ki.inii i:nit.ssi:s iNi'j.cnmi. Parties will l.tuee Philadelphia Jan. sSand Feb. 17 for Tho Uriinil Tours tlirousli tho .Sonlhi'rn Males, MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA. Ill Special Pullman Vestlbuled Trains of Sleep Iiik, Hinlni; mnl lomposlti' l.ibniry-Oliserv-ntlon tars. Ampin timet will bo mvi'ti to nil tlie li'iidiiK ritliis nml oilier plai-i'.s nf lilsio rir nml plriiiresiiio nitiuvst in Mcxu'o, In rludiiis; tho Wonderful Inmplcu Division uf the Mexican Central Kallwuy, u Week In the City ot AWxIco, with a I rip over the .Mexico, Cuernavacu un.l Pacific Scenic Railway, and a ourteen Days' 'I rip Over the Vera Cru Railway, Mill IMeso, PasiiileMiii, A aloll, l.us Xnuc'lcK, Santa llurbiira, Mm l'raiii'lsi'o, ."-an ltafae-1, Simla I'm, Monterey, Sail Jose, etc., In California, will be visited Thu ictnni tle'kctN may be used from Cali fornia on Any Regular train until August, or itli uny oiie ol Ten Parties Under Special Uscort.wltha Choice of I lire j Different Routes Tours to California, Mexico, omitting Cali fornia, Plurida, llawallun Islands. Japan, China and liuriipe. and it Tour Through llible Lands, Independent Railroad and Steamship licheis 111 an points ttit send lor circular, mentioning tho trip doslml, RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 1005 Chestnut Street. Mutual Life Insurance llullJlntf, Philadelphia. WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llous:, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS bole Asents for Wcnardson -Boyuton's Furnaces and Iiaiijis. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS TOSlTIVKIiY CUIUS ALltftvrvout JJiajf Fat Una Mom orr,Im)tonc7, Hloeplenw,eto.. Cfiueeii bf A biue or other Kxrttea and lmilv c ret Ion , Tty auiehtu and turelu reitoro Loit ViuUt 7 in olJorjoang.Miia uiu raaaiortiuar, uu iDtts or mornaso. l'revuv lotantty an Coiuumctton if Ln In time. ThoiniMA khnwi tr. mtAiuta fmnroTts. caentaad e Hoots n CUU12 whero all other fall In lot upon hating the cenuln Ajax Tablets, They have curat thoutnnde ami will cure you. Wa sIts a (o ltlrewrlttenauaraiitAotoefftKtaruro C( nTC n euchcawor refund tho money, VricaO'J v I Oiper packaaei or tin ykeva (full truutmentt for XG0. lit nail, in plain wrapper, upon receipt of price. Circular "" AJAX REA1EDY CO., ::'u For Halo III Scruutun. Pa., hv .Matthews i llroi, and 11, C. Huudcraou, druggist". ' five, " w W J.I yVSr i Are Used in the Lyceum Theater, Seranton Academy of Music, " Nay Aug Engine Co Rooms," New Nesbitt Theater, Wilkes-Barrft Grand Opera House " Wyoming Seminary, Kingston Presbyterian Church, Ashley Five in Hanoyer Township Schools near Wilkes-Barre Grand Opera House, Freeland And in 100 of tho homes in litis region. Tho mit durability of tho Kimball 1'iitno reuoinmeiida ib to till who wish to buy but ono piano in a lifetime. Sold on easy payments op for cash. Old organs or pianos taken in exchange Drop a postal or call. GEOWii; H. IVIIS, ticncrnl Agcnf, II West Murhet street, WllUes-liniro. W. S. F00TK, Local Aurcnl, I'J'J I'nuo I'lnce, Ncrnnton, I'.v, I'ho Old Dominion I'ompnnv' EXPRESS "Prlnpciw nuc," "Yorktowti," and "Jamei town'- oiler FOB business men, pleasure hookers nml vlsltor.1 OLD POINT COMFORT a most expeditious route, rrxrlilni; NeuTolli at lu.ilOn. m.ii;llii3nwliolci!iiyiu Norfolk, connecting with fast nltornnon trains for the) Wont, tiuuth mid Southwest from nnd with boatH for lialtlmore, .Mil., nml Wushlugton, 1). (.'., nnd all coniu'ctliitf Hues. VA. I'or further Information apply to OLD DOMINION STH.YMSMP CO. Pier 26, North tjlvcr. New York. W. I.. tlUILLAUDlill. Vlcc-I'res. onelTraf. (Ic Manager. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRINQ Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Fancy ItocUaways, Fast Kivcrs, iManrlcc Kivcr Coves, .Mill l'ettuls, ice, eVc, Leave your order for Hlue 1'oints'to be delivered on the half shell in carrier.'!. k ii pierbTpewThl III A GREAT OFFER FOR THE HOLIDAYS IIV .. dermanla Wine Cellars, llaminondsport and Khelms. N- Y. We aro determined to iilroJii'' our irnodt nv theery hem pei m lie ro an try, unit in trv no hetier way mm i his Minn by njII t Ii ii i a I'live of our :. contain i ns eilcveu en of wine and on p oi ei'ir ctra rino . . - distilled Urape idy, ,ii line-half ll'i tie. tint! e'oii. L'pon ri'- .rlp! lit $3.1)0 ill send to nn v reader eit till pipiM- .inn ,. itf nn KOO 18, ull llr.il -i-l.-n- lllllt Jlllt Up-111 H'.e. Kuiii style, asuorinl hi feilloi: 1 qi luit firunri I in. psriul bei' C'lium. pumie. I 'it. bot. Delaware, 1 it. but. lulling. I qt. hot. Tokny. I nt. hot. HlMiel C.i. laurti. 1 t. uui. Sherry. 1 qt. bjt. Klvlla. 1 qt. hot. Nliunra. 1 qt. hot. AuitlliM, I ql. hot. Port. 1 qt. hot. Wweet Is- aneiiii, 1 qt. U)l. till, lillll 111 a oily. ' ' This oiler Is maila mainly to introdiun our u r aim imperial Sec Clumpavtne nml our tltiti donbUi-dU- tilled flrape IJrandy Thts eiese of. snods U otrored nt about one-half Its uetuiil roktnuil It will pleiso. u If our friend una pJtron will tulce ndvantaito of this und help us Intro duce our goods. Allordeu should lie In be fore December lOlh. iOYSTERS i mm Br' II .rl ue Rr' Irjf ol ' i 2jj TCH t,iii BPtt' 1 i''a'' '" JgM BBflmm flBlsli i?) ! fete i tes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers