THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1898. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO GO TO PITTSBURG Propose to Attend the Grand Encamp, meat Which Meets In October. IS HELD EVERY THREE YEARS Itlncrnrr Thru Jin Ilcen Prepared Tor (ho Trip by the ijocnl Committee nTKnlghis Thnt Urn Und Clinrce of Iho Mattcf-H Profldes a .Host In tcrcsthic Slcht-Sooine JJxpoiUlion nt Well ng n VMtt to Iho C.rnnd Kit-canipmcnt. ' October J now apparently a Iour vny off, but the local Knights Toinplnr are already nrnuiRliiK' fur their visit to, Plttaburg tlurliiB the sessions of the Grand encampment of the KiiIrIUm Templar of Am-erlcii. held every three years, which begins In PlttHliurK on Oct. 11. This will be the twenty-seventh triennial conclave and will be a notable event In Templar circlee. Owliiff to tin- fn.et that the Ooeur de Ilon and ilellta conunanderles of this city rind the comtnajideiles of rifiKli borlnir cities eontetnplate attending the Orand encumptnent It Is probable there will be but a small representation from this part of the state at the state con clave In Harrlsburs on the third Tues day of May. The lorn! cominnnderies will not bo to Harrlsburp In a body, though each will undoubtedly be tep resented by sonic of Its members. The Grand encampment Is made up of the three highest olllcers of each grand coinmanderv. Major T. F. Pen man will be one of the men Who will tnke nart 111 the deliberations of the Grand encampment, for after the meet ing of the grand eomiiinnilery In Har rlsburg In May he will be captain gen eral of the grand comninndery of Penn sylvania and therefore entitled to a place In the crnnd encampment. TP.1P TO PlTTOUtma. The trip to Pittsburg will probably be made by one hundred and fifty Knights, many of whom will be ac companied by their wives. For the greater part of the distance tin? Penn sylvania railroad will be used rind the party will bo In cluirge of Tourist Agent James Tlmmons. The following Itinerary has been prepared for the trip by a committee consHtlrtg of Ifcilnent Sir Reuben A. Zimmerman. Chairman; Sir Alfred H. Hhopland, sec retary: Eminent Sir Frederick L. Brown, tieasurer; Eminent Sir Chailes S. Seamans. Eminent S'r Charles D. Sanderson. Sir Rufus J. Foster: Monday, Oct. ID-Leave Seranton at S o'clock a. in. In a special train of Pull man sleeping coaches, stopping at Sun Imry for dinner, Altoon.i for supper. Leaving Altootm we pass over the famous Horseshoe Curve which Is considered to bo the grandest scenery In all Pennsyl vania, arriving in Pittsburg at 7 o'clock p. in., thus giving the Sir Knights the oiportuntty of attending the many iccvp tions. The train Is then run to liriMllto.i yard, and side-tracked for us during our stay In Pittsburg. The Mde-tracklwr at Bushton ynrd Is !-aid to be the very best Incnllnn attainable. It is within thu city limits: there are two trolley lines wltlf in a few hundred feet of vhere our train will bo located. Planking will be put down between the tracks so that the cars will always be easily accessible. The yard will be well lighted, and well policed. All trains to and from Pittsburg will stop to take on or let off passeng ers. Hotels ure near by. and we are In formed that the railroad company con tiT.inlato building an eating house at the station for the special accommodation of the visiting Sir Knights and their la dles. Our stay In Pittsburg will extend until Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock. THE GRAND PAKADU. Tuesday, Oct. 11 Will be devoted to tho grand parade of tho grand encampment of the t'nited States which will be ono of the grandest pageants ever witnessed, after which tho Sir Knights will have the pleasure of visiting the various re ceptions held by the visiting command erles from all over the United States. Wednesday. Oct. ll' A day for sight seeing, etc.. until S o'clock p. m.. when every Sir Knight will be expected to bo at the train, all ready to proceed on the journey, arriving at Gettysburg next morning, 7 o'clock. Thursday, Oct. 13 After breakfast the time will be devoted to drives over the buttleheld which being one of the great est historical points of our country, where was suffered the supreme spasm of the republic In Its effort to throw oft the deep seated disease of human slavery. Dark and gloomy were those days of July. ISto, and with Lee's triumphant In vasion of Pennsylvania came a hush all over our land, by the thunder of Gettys burg. The whole world listened and trembled. Nearl two hundred thousand of tho world's bravest men were lighting to the death upon that Held. Thousands of brave men gave up their lives, and thousands more limped away, wounded In body, but proud of the great victory they had won. And today there stand more than four thousand memorial shafts and tablet. Five Iron towers have been erected at dllferent points of the deli by tho government for observation pur poses, Tho Nutlonnl cemetery with Its splendid monuments Is a beautiful spot. The museum, devoted to tho display of relics, Seminary Ridge, guarded hero and there with Its guns. Cemetery Hill with Its earthwork still Intact, Culp's Hill: Little Round Top; the Devil's Den; the Pc ch Oichard; the Whirlpool of Death: the Bloody Angle: In fact, tho beautiful spot Is Invested with a vivid and his toric Interest which will live as long as valor stirs the human heart. Much more might bo said, but space will not per mit. Then nt 3.30 o'clock p. m. the train leaves for Washington. D. C . arriving there nt 7 o'clock p. m., when the Pull man cars will bo sunendcrert. One day's stay, and accommodations will be had at Wlllard's hotel. Friday. Oct. H-Durlng our stay In this beautiful rlty of distances opportunities will b ufforded tho Blr Knights and ladles of visiting the public buildings. Corcoran nrt gallery and Congressional library which Is said to bo tho lineal In tho world. Also for those who wish to visit Mount Vernon and surrounding points of interest, leaving Washington In coaches at n.30 p. in., arriving at Rich mond, Virginia, 7 o'clock samo day, stop ping at Hotel Jefferson which Is without doubt nnn of the Ilnest hotels outsldo of New York city. Saturday, Oct, 1.". Richmond, the capl tol, Is a city also of great note. Its sit uation on the Richmond and Hhockoo Hills Is picturesque, and tho surround ing scenery Is beautiful. The enpltol Is a lino structure, In tho center of n park of eight acres, ornamented with beauti ful trees and lino statuary. In 1S61 tho city became the confederate capital, nnd was defended by tho confederate army In that section under General Lee, who held the city until finally seized by Gen eral Grant In 1S63, thus making It also a point of historical Interest. Three hours dtlvo will be had In nnd nbout tho city. Leaving Richmond nt H o'clock a. m,, wo arrive at Old Point Comfort at 1.30 p, m, where two meals will bo taken nt Hotel Chnmberlln. This Is an other point of great Interest, It being tho government's reservation. Hero stands the largest nnd strongest fortl llcatlon In America, Fortress Monroe. Alounil Its name also cluster many mem ories of our recent rebellion. Tho marine view fiom Its ramparts Is one to be for ever remembered for Its beauty and rar ity: lt Is also a great watering place, and the site of the famous battlo be tween the .Monitor and Merrimack. Sit uated at the entrance to the Hampton Roads Is also the largest military works of America. We leave Old Point Comfort by steamer for Washington, arriving there at 7 o'clock a. m Sunday, each person to have a berth In stato room, transfer, and breakfast in Washington. Sunday, Oct. 10-Leave Washington 8 o'clock a. m. In coaches for homo, sweet home, stopping nt Hnrrlsburg between 12 and 1 o'clock for dinner, arriving nt Seranton nt 5 p. m. Parlor cars may bo had from Washington to Sctnnton at tin additional charge of Sl.fiO. The above Itinerary circle Includes all transportation, hotel expenses, cartlagcs drives and meals (except meals during our stay In Pittsburg), each person will hnvo'a berth, and each couple a section while occupying the Pullman sleepers, and at hotels but two In a room. The eot of this delightful trip has been placed at foity-ono dollars. Tho com mittee having completed their labors, It now remains for you, Sir Knights, to say, slmll the above Itinerary be a success? It will. If you consent to go. DON'T NEGLECT A COMMON CASE OF PILES. MORE REMONSTRANCES. 'IwoWero Filed Aciiinst Applicants from Wiuton Ilorougli. In addition to tho Deckelnlck remon strance two more are now on (lie In tho olllce of Clerk of the Courts Daniels. Both are from Winton. One Is di rected against the granting of a license to Andrew Slmonuk, who wants to conduct a hotel at the corner of First avenue and Hand street, In the Third ward, and tho other Is against Michael Slvak or Scwak, who desires a license for a hotel on Hand street, between First nnd Ssecond streets, only half a block awav from Slmonak's place. The reasons assigned arc simitar In both cases. The first objection is that there Is no necessity for the places In question, ns there are nlready six licenced places there, within a radius of fix hundred feet. Again It Is shown that these proposed new places are within live hundred feet of where the Greek Catholic church congregation has purchased two lots, and where It pro poses to build Its church In the near I'uture. The Polish Catholic church, it Is also alleged. Is In the same block. The usual complaint that the buildings ure not properly fitted up to accom modate the traveling public Is also made. The signers of the Slmonak remon strance nre M. F. Kelly. J. F. Loftus, Andrew Krenlcs, Martin Rodecli, Elmer Moslyar, James J, Kelly, John SUvka and Konstnnz Korls. On the Slvak re monstrance appear the names of James II. Reap, Joseph Stanlslaces, James Mullen, John Groell, Andrew Krenlcs, Elmer Maslyar, Martin Rodlckl and Konstnnz Korls. Attorney John F. Murphy represents both remon strances. I.. SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. It Mny fiond to Serious Ilcaulu. When people generally understand thit all such fatal diseases as fistula, ulcor of the rectum, fissure, etc., almost Invnrlably liegln In a simple case of plies, they will learn tho wisdom of taking prompt trentment for tho first appearance of trouble In .this quarter. Tho Pyramid Pile Cure will certainly curp every form of piles, Itching, bleed ing, protruding or blind piles, nnd hun dreds of lives have been saved by us ing this cheap but effective remedy right nt the lnrt, because ut such a time a single package will affect n cure, while In the chronic, deep seated cases, several packages ato sometimes neces sary before a lasting cure Is affected, PhyBlclans nre using the Pyramid Pile Cure In preference to surgical op erations and with uniform success. The remedy Is prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co., of Marshall, Mich., and for sale by druggist evr.vwhete. This Jlrm teceives hundreds or testi monial letters from cured patients nnd publish a fresh list every weoek. This week we take pleasure In presenting the following. From Mr. M". A. Wilson, Penbody, Kansas: Your Pyramid Pile Cine received nnd I have received more bunllt from two applications than from nil other medicines t have ever tnen. I have been troubled with nlles for 30 years. They would come down every day and have to be worked 'back, but have not been down slnco the first ap plication of the Pyramid. I am a con vert to tho merits of tho Pyramid Plla Cure. From C. D. Edgerton. Atty. at law, Nortfleld, Vermont: Send me two pack ages of your Pyramid Pile Cure. My father, who has had piles for 40 years, says your temedy is the best ho has found nnd he has tried everything. From "W. II. Goodman, Greenville, Texas. Gentlemen: I have had won derful relief from the Pyramid Pile Cure. I would not bo without It. From I l.t Shockev, Long, W. Va. The Pyra mid Pile Cure has cured me. I have been waltlnc to see the result before writing and I can honestly say I am well of tho piles nnd feel under many obligations to you. Fresh letters will appear from all parts of the United States, all testify ing to the wonderful effects which In variably result where this splendid remedy is used. It is the cheapest, safest und most effectual pile remedy ever placed before the people and If you are subject to piles in any form this remedy will remove them. It la on sale at all drug stores at BO cts. Each package also contains a treatise on the cause and cure of piles, which will Interest and benefit anyone so afflicted. THE SPAbDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING . SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING 0 New 1898 Models. BICYCLE New 1898 flodels. $ FLOREYS NEW W itCVIM lllttRl WVt Mf 11XOUTMU ir SK Important Evont Will Bo Celebrntcd ill Urucc Reformed Church. This evening In Grace Reformed Epis copal church exercises commemorative of the seventeenth nnnlversary of tho founding of the church will be held. The piogramme arranged Is as follows: Hymn No. 170, "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord." Prayer Rev. R, Hlorns Psalter. "Gloria In Excelsls." "Steps Leading to the Organization of this Parish '..Miss ainry a. urniKer "Historical Sketch, of tho Parish," Mr. William T. Hackett Hymn No. 402, "Lord, with Glowing Heart I'd Praise Thee." (Sung ut the First Reformed Episcopal Service In This City.) "My Pastoral Work In This Parish," Rev. G. Albert Redles, Rev. Alfred K. I5ates, Rev. Georgo L. Alrlch. Hymn No. I:', "Tho Church Has Waited Long." "Our Membeis in the Church Trium phant" Mr. Wlllam McCulloch "Our Women's Missionary Society," Miss Robccca H, Drinker "Tho King's Daughters," Miss Eliza J. Chase Hymn No. 171. "The Church's Ono Foundation." "Our Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor," Miss Carrlo E. llonney "The Juniors" Miss Mary McCulloch Hymn No. 1CS. "Glorious Things of Theo Aio poken." Prayer and Benediction. Rev. D. M. Stearns, who waE pastor from May 30, 18SC, to Sept. l!K, 1S92, will not bo able to be present to speak upon the topic, "My Pastoral Wotk In This Parish," but nan sent a paper on the subject which will be read. TAXING CHURCH PROPERTY Fino Point of Law Interpreted by City Solicitor McGinley, An Impottant opinion and ono that will Interest officers of all churches, was received yesterdey by thu board of re vision and appeals, now In session, from City Solicitor McGinley. The opinion was suggested by objections made to paying taxes on two church parsonages In Green llldge. The opin ion is as follows: Replying to your note " would say that a parsonage with tho grounds occupied by tho same Is asscssablo for city purposes. Tho only exception Is where the par sonage Is a part of tho church building. The question was raised Tuesday by representatives of the Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) and the Green P.ldgo Haptlst church, 'both of the Thirteenth ward. It has been the custom of the county commissioners to exempt church par sonages nnd grounds from county as sessment and tax. The law In the mat ter rellevi s from assessment suci church parsonages and buildings used for church purposes ns are "locally an nexed to" the church structure proper. City Solicitor McGinley Interprets the law to exclude parsonages which are not a part of .the church structure even though the parsonages are on the church lot or not separated from the ch'ur i bv fences. It uas not been the custom In recent years to exempt parsonages from city assessment. QRAND LODQE OF ODD FELLOWS. SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDiNG SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDINGt SPALDING1 SPALDING1 SPALDING. SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING , SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING 50 SPALDING SPALDINGSPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDINGSPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDINGSPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDINGSPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDINGSPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDINGSPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING -0 00 C V New 1898 Models. j STORE 211 Washington Avenue. New 1898 Models. -0 SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING a AAllAlilAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A CALL And inspect New Model our Approach of the Contention Arousing Interest in Wlfkes-Unrre. "The approach of the annual session of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows, v.hlch takes place !n this city next May, has already served to awaken on enthusiastic Interest In that order here," says the Wllkes-Harre Record. "A new lodge of about 200 members was established by tho Grand lodge, olllcf-rsi list week on the Heights. A day or two later the same ofllcera In stituted a Rebekah lodge. "This branch of the order Includes both sexes, but Is pre-eminently the ladles' depattment." $25. 00 I Bicycle I (New Store.) FLOREY'S 211 N. Washington Ave. :: NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St., New York. Opp. draco Church. European Plan. Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards. In a modest and unobtrusive way there art few better conducted Hotels la the metropolis than tho St. Denis. The great popularity it has acquired can readily bo traced to its unique location, Its homelike atmosphere the peculiar eicolleno. of Us cuisine and service, and Its very moder ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Place, MEW YORK. CONFBRRNCB AT EAST STERUNCl SISTERS HAIR GROWER ffisSCAKP CLIAHER ALL DRUGGISTS. TUG RODERICK INJUNCTION. Tormnl Application Mndo to Judge (iuuster YoNterdny. X'ho hearing on the petition for an In junction to restrain operations at the Richmond colliery, applied for by Mine Inspector Kdward Iloderlck, will take place this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, be fore Judge Cunster. Major Everett Warren made the for mal application for the Injunction yes terday afternoon. Horace E. Hand, rcpiesenUng .the officials of the com pany, was present to oppose It. It was expected that tho hearing would take place forthwith, but after some discussion it was decided to put off the hearing until today. The mine Is still working. Salt II ho u m Cured Quick. Dr. Agnow's Oltktment cures Salt Itheum, and ull Itching or burning skin diseases In a day. One application gives almost Instant relief. For Itch ing. Illlnd, or, Bleeding Piles it stands without a peer. Cures In three to six nights. 35 cents. Sold by Matthews Dros. nnd W, T, Clark. D5. At East Sterling, Wayne county, yes terday the sixty-ninth session of the Pennsylvania conference of the Metho dist Protestant church was held, Ilev. It. Bruce Bellas, of Beaumont, Wyoming county, presided over the sessions of the conference which were attended by many clergymen promi nently Identified with tho general work of the conference. . THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Light Orient nt Academy. Tho Walte Opera company sang "IV.o Mascot" at the Acndemy of Music yes terday afternoon before a large audience. I.ust night "Marltanla" was presented In a splendid manner. Joseph Bmlth and Miss Morella had congenial roles and the opera as a wholo was probably more ac ceptably presented than any In tho com pany's repertoire heard thus far In this city. This afternoon tho "Twin Sisters. or airollc-Glrotla," will bo Hung and to night "Tho Two Vagabonds." There will bo living pictures at tho conclusion of both performances. The Sages Tonight. Of tho Sages, who begin a three days' engagement at the Lyceum tonight, an exchango says; "Indications are that during tho balance of tho week Harris burg will become thoroughly hypnotized und all that will bo talked about will bo tho Suges, The latter are the great est hypnotists on the continent today, and scored a wonderful hit at the opera Iiouho last evening, when they opened a week's engagement. These people, X. La Motto und Olga Helen Sage, displayed their rcrnnrkablo powers to an audience that was made up of doctors, lawyers, ministers and business men," Tho Sages will glvo a matinee at tho Lyceum Satur day, Jiliiiitnll in n New I'luy. Robert Mnntell will ho at tho Lyceum Monday, March 7, presenting a now ro mantic pluy by W. A. .Tremayne, en titled "A Secret Warrant." The scenes and action of tho piny tako place in Paris In 1720. Tho story Is historical and shows some of tho intrigues of tho Luxembourg during tho regency of tho Due d'Orlcans. The production will bo beautifully mount ed nnd costumed, the dresses being of that odd and pIcturesuuo fashion which marked tho Queen Anne period. I-nstl.vnn at Tho Linden. "Hidden Hand" closed a successful en gngment at tho Linden last evening. Tho peiformnneo was un excellent ono and well putionlzcd. Miss Keinp was a ''Clip per." Honors wero about evenly divided among tho other members of tho com pany, George Franco and W. A. Robin son coming In for a little more thun tho average share. "East Lynne" will bo presented nt the matinee tcday and continue during tho week. Manager Rrooks has promised his patrons a. treat by Introducing Charles McKlnley in tho cast as Sir Francis Levlson. Miss Kemp will appear as Lady Isabel, Tho direction of tho plcco Is in tho hands of 11. W. Mitchell, which Is u sufficient guaranteo that it will bo fully up to tho standard. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per Day nnd Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per Day and Upwards. ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Eyesight preserved aud headaches pre veuted by Iiavlne your eyes properly una scientifically examined und fitted. Byes examined tree. Tbe Intent styles of Spec tacles and eyeglasses at the lowest prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Sprues Street LADIES Clean your Kid Gloves with MILLER'S GLOVEINE. For sale only by Mears A Ha gen, heudquurters for dreaied and undrnied kid gloves in all the most desirable auiidos. HERCULES ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING The Most Perfect Insulation. Applied by WARREN-EHRET COMPANY Contractors for Ehret's Slag Roofing, 3il Washington Avcnua THE I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. Inclapo maae a wen I tllM. jT.f rts- Mir. " $f&N Ink DY9.L.A Wrv v "i wir j w JoiY a. it a M wVA,SfJ THKOBEiT HINnOO REMC PunnnrmTHK ABOVE Ttmatiltm in ftfirfntiM. flni-AM all Narvnna DUnniM. FaIIItk Mraor Pare lit. HlecDiOflinefli Nlohtly Emu Ions, etCaCautod by pact nbasM, given TiRoranasizo a lorauKea organs, anu iiuicii? uat a tel J restores Lott Jfanhowlin old or young. Easily carried In ve&t pocket. Trice $loo a package. Six tor $6,00 telth a written guarante to cur or money refunded Doh't DDT IN IMITATION, but Inust on having INDAPO. If your drucglit bai not Bot It, we will send it prepaid. UDOO HEHEDI to.. i'r-prit CIm. UI. r ear i(aUa UatthutTM Hros Wholesale and ltctall Drugglbts, bCUANTON, iA. moosic POWDER CO Rooms 1 and 2, Com'ltli BTd'g. SCRANTON, rA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Mado at Stoojlo and Hushdnle Works. Is Your House for Rent It won't be without an occupant if you make the fact known through the Want Columns of The Tribune. One Cent a Word in Advance LAPLIN & RAND POWDI'.R CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Untterles, Klectrlo Exploders lor oxpiouiub' Drams, purely runs unu man explosives Repauno Chemical Co's A GREAT OFFER ...BY... Oernianla Wine Cellar, llammondtport and Rhcimi, N- Y. Wo ure determined ta Introduce our troods among the very best peo ,).e in ine oourury, ana we can see no better way of doing this than by self, ing them a case of our goods, containing eleven ottles of wine and ona bottle of our extra flu double distilled Qrapa drandy, nt oiio-tialf Its ac tual coit. upon re ceipt ot $5.00 wa will send to any reader of tills paper one cose of our goods, ull tlrst-clats and put up In ele gant style, assorted as follows: 1 qt. bot. Grand Im perial Sec Cbam pagne. I qt. bot. Delaware. l qt. bot. Hlellng. 1 qt. boU Tokuy. 1 qt. bot. Hweel Ua tuwba. I qt. bot Sherry. I qt. bot. Elvira. 1 qt. bot. Klagura. I qt. bot. Augellca. t qt. bot. Port. I qt. bot. Sweet Is ubella, 1 qt. bot. Im. Qrapa II randy. This offer Is mada mainly to Introducs our Urand Imperial bee knampagne nua our tine double-dls. tilled Qrape Brandy This cae of goods ta offered nt about one-half Its actual r-wt and it win niaia ui if onr friends and i Vrona will tako advantage of hli and help uHutro- 1 ttti. mtr .AAlll. iaw' II tflj JBeJ 1 t.1 alNal 1 Vta asHttlBfPaH aKnssBslaF LACKAWANNA LUMBER GO, MANUFACTURERS OF sad n. n Bill Tlmbor cut to order oil utiort notice. Hardwood Mine Rails lawed to uniforiu lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hemlock Prop Timber promptly PurnlsheJ. MILLS At Cross Fork. PotUr Co., on the Buffalo nnd Susque. 'lanna Railroad. At Mlna, Potter County. Pa., on Coudersport, und Port Allegany Kullroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENKKAL OFFICE-Uoard of Trade Uulldlng, Soranton, Pa. Telephone No. 40U. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. PA, Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES, BOILERS. HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. UBNHRAL. OPFICE, SCRANTON. PA. Whan la deuki wkat to via it Ncrrtus DcSfUir, Lot oi Mr. av,v InDOtear raer vrMi um Sella and full vl rtcocelo4 Yea aar urains a ulehly ruitxy oey.Aupsy ;!n. hilt. I and full vlror quickly rutnu Mailed for ll.00i bolts H40. liM orders we five gmrajiiaa , For Sa bf JOHN H. PHELPS. Phrmot, cof, WttiilAtt VMttpQf) HBruo etraab ' gri .ifc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers