vp mr THE SCR ANTON TRTBUNli!-FRIDAY. MAUCH IS. 1898. 5 JONAS LONQ'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. ! A REGULAR AMAZON Helen T. Graves in Spare .Moment';. JfrV , "A. regular Amazon!" nald Oeorpe Haven, uliruKglne hln BhoulJero. "On the very top of a load ot liny, with a straw lint nulled down oer lier ees end a pitchfork In her hands!" "Now.Oeorge," cried out Jlnry Haven, "you me talklnir nriant nonsense." "A man must bellevo his senses." said George. "I asked for Miss Joce lyn, and the nnclent beldame who wns melllng peas by the kitchen window polmed one skinny foreilnp;er across the fields, and nnsuercd, "There she Is, a-settln' In the hay. They all stlis around lively In these parts when there's a shower cotnin' up. You'll And her If you goes across the fields.' " "And you?" questioned Mary. Mr. Haven smiled Ironically. "I?" said he. "You must beur in mind that I was looking for a young lady, not for a farm boy's nsslstant: so I just turned lound and came home." "Hut there must be some mlutnko'" cried out Impetuous Mary. "My Klllce .Tocelyn Is a pilnccss among women, tall and slender and gracoful.who plns the harp and writes delicious trans cendental essays." "There was neither harp nor writing desk on top of that load of hay," said George, very decidedly. "And pray, Mary, don't be offended, but I am rather disenchanted with your rustic belles after my afternoon's experience. Hench me a cigar, please, and don't let anyone disturb me for a while; there's a darling!" Mary Hmen obeed Was not Ocorge newly arrived from India, a veiy shah and sultnn nmoiiu men, to be waited on and humored In his eciy cnpticeV Hut while she found the clear case, handed the nowspnper and logulated the onct fall of the curtain folds which should be most ngiecnble to her brother's optical paitlnllties, she puz zled her brain as to how and why and wherefoie this little plan of hers for nn Instant attachment between George and Ellke Jocelyn had thus come to an untimely standstill. "It's the most unaccountable thing In the w 01 Id," said Maty to herself. "I think I'll go over and see what it all mean0." Low and long, with gabled fronts and Lay windows, all wreathed about with trumpet creepcts and blue-cupped coin'olvulus vines, the Jocelvn f.nm house stretched itself out under the trees, with EUIce's hammock swinging In the porch and Elllce herself posed like a woodland nymph. She was certainly very pretty, this fair hailed Wonde, wllh the complexion of sea-shell pink, the china blue eyes, the dimples on cheek and chin, the mus lin dress that looked as if it might havo been Just taken out cf the windows of n. Regent street modiste and bhe camo forward cool and composed to meet Miss Haven, as if the Juno sun wete not blizlng overhead and the thermom eter In the poich did not stand at 00 degrees in the shade. "So glad to see you dear)" said Miss Jocelyn, with tho princes nlr which seemed to sit so naturally on her. 'Pear mice," Enid Mary, plunging precipitately Into her subject, "where have you been all tho morning?" "Where have I been?" "Iiclleve me, I nm not asking from mere curiosity," pleaded Mary. "I have a reason. You will answer, I know." "Ceitalnl! Why shouldn't I?" said ths Serene One, lifting her golden brows the sixteenth part of nn inch. "Lot me Bee I was in the glen, sketch ing the beautiful mossy boulders by the spring, until tho shower came up, and then I oat in my own room and wrpts a few letters." "Then Jt couldn't have been you, af ter all'" bluntly ejaculated Mary. "Whtt couldn't have been mo?" "The girl with tho pitchfork on the of the load of hay." then, lauchimr heirtllv nt her luncer, Mary related the morning adventure of her brother. "It must h'ave bean Una," said Hlllce Jocelyn, with a slight shadow of an noyance upen her smooth brow. "Una! Tht little sister who has just returned from boarding school?" Miss Jocelyn Inclined her head. "There is no end to that child's pranks." said she Impatiently. "And papa indulgps her Is everything. Tenr, dear! I hope your brother wasn't very much shocked?" "I'm afraid he was," said truthful Mary, "He supposed it was you, of course. And he Eald you were a regu lar Amazon, and that he didn't care to make tho acquaintance of a farm boy's assistant!" nilice clasped her hands together In a sjlph-llke despair. "r's enough to drive one frantic," 'said Bhe. And in the same moment a brown checked damsel, with chestnut cm la tangled mound her neck and a nretty brown cambric dress, burst into the room U.e a beam of sunshine. "It isn't true!" said she defiantly. "I'm not an Amazon, and nobody has any business to call mo a faun bov's assistant" "Una!' softly pleaded Hlllce. lifting her whlt palms as if to ward oft this sudden eat of "breezy defiance. "And tie tiay would havo been spoil ed if I hidn't helped to get It In, and poor old Latty would have been dis charged fir forgetting, and, besides, wasn't Mlud Miller, in the poem, a haymaker And did anyone dare to criticise hr?" "I am cure " mildly commenced Miss Ha vtn. "Oh, den't make any apologies!" eald little pna, with her retiouBse nose Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, raothy akin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes praTemeu dj uutjcoiu. uoap, mo most effectJYO skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and weetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (uticura I U wl4 MitooihMi Ih. world. Pi f" eoi5i!ift.Proi.,p(i)ii,U. "UovtaPrmai tm. Unnon," u 'ottii Pica A. BMlUll tttt. IV UIHMR '""oriniplMlo Rueful una t IWMIWII buuggi IUIUDISS, r FACE In the air and two led spots on her chcokti. "And tell your brother, Miss Mary, that I nm nB little anxious to make his acquaintance us ho Is mine." And exit Una, not without some slight emphnBls In the (.losing of tho door, "How pretty Bhe has grown!" said Mary Haven, in admiration. "Do you think bo?" sold Klllce, a little doubtfully. "She 1h so datk and bo abrupt, you know, and then she hus no chaim of manner poor, dear, little Una." George Haven laughed a llttlo when the jounger Miss Joceljn's defiant message was brought to him. "Shu need not bo so alaimed," ho snld. "There Is no soit of probability that we shall be brought into contact with each other." "Hut man proposes and God dis poses," says the spaikllng little pro veib, nnd tho week wns not out before George Haven strolling among the plc tuiesquc woods, found himself In a mined sawmill, whole tall, sweet fern bushes grew thiough the yawning rreIccfl of tho moldeilng lloor and sun beams sifted like misty lines of gold between the ciacks In tho roof above. "There must be a line view from thnt peak," said Haven to himself, and, spiinglng up a slight ladder, which leaied itself fiom beam to beam, he picked his way acioss the perilous Mooring to the window, which looked out oer a breezy btretch of vale and upland, whore the blue windings of n riei Unshed in the sunshine nnd tho undulations of a dlstnnt mountain chain seemed to close up the horUon with Its purple g.itcwajs. As ho stood thaie, feasting his eyes upon tho pup(t, a slight noise be low nttiarted his ear. He bulled to the edge of tho lloor only in time to discover that tho lnihler, his sole means of escape, was walking off upon tho shouldets of a htout, silver-haired old man, who whistled theei fully as ho wont. "Halloa'" shouted George. "Hold on there, my man. Wheie are you going with that ladder?" No answer no iesnono of any na tuic. "Is tho mnn deaf" eiled George, In a soit of fienzy. That was pteclscly what old Latty wns as deaf as the pnneiblal post. 1'ietty Una Jocelyn was waiting for him on the edge of the lulns, holding up one piettv linger "Hush, Latty," said she. "Don't jou hear some one calling?" "I don't hear not'lng." tald old Latty, whoso dull eais could catch Una's clear, sveet olce when nil the shouting of tho farm hands wns Inaudible to him. "It must be the Mills, or some one who fchoots squinels in the glen, may hap pen." "No," said Una, ciisplly, "it is a voice calling. Stay heie, Latty, until I come bat k." Latty stood still, contentedly, with the ladder on his back, while his young mistrehs hut l led up the steep bank na fast as she could. "Who is it?" she cried in a voice sweet and shrill as a thiush's wnible. "It Is I," lcponded George Haen, plalnthely. "I climbed up heie, and some one has taken the lailuer away, and I can't get back." Una stood there, tall, slight, brown cheeked, with her hands clasped behind her back, nnd tho wind blowing her chestnut cm is nbout, while a mischiev ous light scintillated under her long, dark e) elastics. "Oh," snid she, "I undei stand. You are Mr. Haen?" "And jou me Miss XTna Jocelyn?" snld he, coloring and biting his lip. "Exactly," lesponded the girl. "And here Is nn excellent opportunity for mo to be avenged. You havo called me an Amazon, a farm boy's assist ant all manner of names and you aio at my metcy now." "Yw," confessed Mr. Haven, peni tently. "It's all true." "Don't you think It would serve you right," went on Una severely, "it I sent old Latty homo with the ladder, Instead of recalling him to your as sistance?" "Of course It would," said Haven. "So do I," said Una, "but I mean to be magnanimous. Latty! Latty!" Clear and flute-Ilke her voice sound ed down tho glen, and old Latty's husky accents replied: "Yaw, yaw! I'm coming!" Una Jocelyn in the meantime stood looking at Mr. Haven as coolly as If he were a sphinx or an obelisk, or some such marvel of the universe. Mr. Hav en regnided her on his part with a sort of meek propitiation, nnd when at last he had descended and stood on the green turf beside his fair rescuer, ho held out his hand "I hope we nre fi lends?" said he. "Oh ceitalnly'" I3ut she made no motion to take the ONtended :alm. "Won't ou shako hands with mo7" he asked In some discomfiture. "I dldp't suppose ou cared to shako linn. 1 3 with a regular Amazon," said Una sarcastically. "It was a foolish speech," said Haven vehemently, "and I've been sony for It a score of times since It was spok en!" Una turned to him with a smile that illuminated her piquant face. "In that case it shall be forgotten," said Hhe. "And I'm ety glad that old Latty bi ought the ladder here to look for my parrot, that hue been lost these two days." "I wonder If I could help find it?" said Mr. Haven eageily. "I don't know," Bald Una demurely. "You might tiy." They did try The rairot was not found for ho had been stolen by a tramp who slept in the Jocelvn barn two nights before. Hut Mr. Haven and Miss Jocelyn became excellent fi lends In the progress of tho quest. Una forgava him his London preju dices, and he began to nee things through the medium of h'er clear and brllllunt eyes. They had called her a child, but she was such a bright, orig inal sort of child' And one evening, alwut a fortnight subsequently.Mr. Haven astonished his Bister by saving, abruptly: "Well, Polly" (tho namo ho always used when h'e was in an especially good humor), "I've a piece ot news for you. I have proposed to Mlsa Jocelyn, nnd she has "been graciously pleased to ac cept me." Mary clasped her hands in delight. "Oh, Oeorge!" she cried, rapturously, "Hut not your Miss Jocelyn," he udd. ed "not the one like an exaggerated wax doll. It Is Una that I mean my ilark-eyed quaen ot the brunettes my little compound of fire and dew and sparkle." "Oh," snld Mary, "I am sure I'm very glad." Hut Bho thoughl, and bo did Miss i:illco Jocelyn, that there was no ac counting for the erratic direction tak en by the current of true love. KARitow i:seAn:a on the rail Soma lloiiintlinble Instances Nnrrntod by Itnllroiid Men. Tioin tho Cincinnati inquirer. There is no question that well au thenticated cases are on record where disastrous y recks of railroad trains have been averted by almost seeming mlrncles. James U. White, general su perintendent of the lnll'vay mall ser vice at Washington, relates tho par ticulars of a remarkable jump of twenty-eight feet made by a locomotive. As Mr. White tells the story, It was on the 1st of September, 1832, when a New York and Chicago mall train on the New York Central, which was be hind time and running at a very high rate of speed, reached New Hamburg, where a twenty-eight foot draw ot a Inldge was open, which open space it is claimed the engine cleaied and landed safely on the main pmtlon of tho bildgo, the rest of the train going down through the opening. While the engine. It Is paid, made tho leap of twenty-eight feet in safety, tho ergl necr and lit emeu, not having time to Jump, were both killed. John H. Cain, a postal cleik, wns killed, and M. H. Towney, elerk In charge, was terlously Injuied, the other postal clerks escap ing unhurt. While none of the local railroad men know of any locomotives that are as good Jumptis ns White's or that do tho bounding Jockey act, some of them know of mtiaculous and hair-breadth escapes. Cnrlton Paris, of the old Ohio and Mississippi for many jeais and moi e lectntly with the 11. nnd O. S. W. tells that he and Ed. Swift a number of yenis ago were lldlng on a train over the Ohio and Ulg Sandy load when an accident was narrowly averted. Hut lfct Paris tell the story: "The road was about the loughest at that time I had ever ridden over. There wcie only a few passengers on the tialn. Swift and I were In the forward coach talking to the conductor when the solitary sleeping car passenger came stnirgeilng In and said: 'Mr. Conductor, jour load Is so lough I enn't sleep in my bei th. I have been pitched out of my berth twice in the last quaiter of an hour. Theie must be something the matter. "Tho conductor plcktd up his lantern and vald: 'Come on und I'll go back with jou and see what's wrong.' Swift und I sat where we were talking md verj' soon wo saw that the bell cord was being very violently pulled and tl.e engineer was whistling for brakes. The tialn llnally came to a standstill and Swift and I kept our seats and kept on talking. As, nfter live min utes or more, there were no signs of the train rolng ahead, we concluded to gj bnck nnd see what 'ns the cause of the delay. "The conductor and tialnmen were gtouped about the sleeper with their lanterns and wo soon found out that tho sleeper had left the tiack and had been running over the ties for how far we never knew. Tho night was pitch daik and it was talnlng very hard. It took the men at least three hours to get the sleeper on the tails again. The wheels wore very near the end of the ties and had tho train gone 100 j'ards further the sleeper would have been off the ties anc over a high em bankment " Frank Mai tin of the Mlssouil, Kan sas and Teas said "I lemember of a disastrous wieck being almost mirac ulously averted on the Memphis and Little Hock road along about 18S3. A passenger train was traveling at a high rate of speed when the engine tluew a piece of rail about three feet long out of the truck. This piece of tail was thrown at least twenty-five feet from the track, Strange as it seems, the tender, baggage car, coaches and sleepers went over this place where the rail was out and gained the mil again without one of the cars leaving the track except when the wheels went down onto the ties at one end of tho bioken tall, only to mount the rail again nt the other end of the track. About all the inconvenience the pas sengers experienced was a slight shak ing." Assistant General Passenger Agent Itj'an said: "I remember two instances when the lives of engineers and fire men wero saved by a seeming inter vention of Providence. A number of yeats ago a now trestle was being put in, and false wotks had been erected to permit of the temporary passage of trains. The workmen had failed to put in some necessary bolts. The first train that came along was a freight. As soon as tho engine struck the false works It gave way and down went the engine. The fall was one of fifty feet, and In falling the engine made a complete t evolution, and alight ed on tho ground upon Its wheels right side up, and the engineer and fireman both escaped Injury, although they were probably pretty badly Jarred by the fall. "The other case I know of Is that of a train tunning at n good speed, when the engine ran into a large rock that had fallen on tho track Just at the mouth of a tunnel. The Impact caused the tender to bend up fiom tho rear end and form a protecting hood over the engineer and flieman In tho lo comotivo cab, and they were unin jured. Had this not occurred, they would either have been badly Injured or had their lives ciushed out " Another passenger man said yester day: "When I was a sleeping car con ductor on the old Bee Line, about thir ty years ago, the train was late, and we weio going along at a pretty live ly gait. Wo were within about five miles of Indianapolis when tho engine and four cars Jumped the track, and we thought there would be a smash up, but befote the train could be stopped every wheel was again on tho rails without the leust damage being done to any part of the train or any ot the passengers, barring the fright we nil had TUG LITTLB ENCYCLOPEDIA. There are four millionaires In Hng land to one In France The title of "majesty" was first given to Louis XI. of France. Hefore that time sovereigns were luually styled "highnesses." Winning raoo horses are generally bays, clfestnuts, or browns; and for every hundred bays among them there are fifty chestnuts and thirty brqwnB. There Is no tecord of an Important race being won by a piebald. The amount Bpent In maintaining tho hunts of the United Kingdom Is esti mated at 4,500,000, or 12,000 per day throughout the year, And this does not Include the cost of carriage horses, covert hacks and other expenses in cidental to the sport. According to Piofessor Cole, under 65 MEN'S. 35 LADIES. I tU T wl'l. And it's a beauty. and they will go on sale Positively the Great est Wheel Bargain That This Country Has Ever Known--a Genu ine Sensation. They're Fitted with, All Modern Improvements Including Ball Retainers. Three Colors of Enamel to Choose From Come Early. There'll be a Rush. Spring goods are now coming in and we need more room. To gain this needed space we will make big reductions on all lines of Fall and Winter Footwear. You scarcely need any spurring or urging other than the prices quoted below: Ladies' Shoes, button or lace, $4.00 grades, $2.95 Ladies' Shoes, button or lace, $3.50 grades, 2.45 Ladies' Shoes, button or lace, $2.50 grades, 1.95 Men's Shoes, black or russet, $6.00 grades, 4.50 Men's Shoes, black or russet, $5.00 grades, 3.95 Men's Shoes, black or russet, $4.00 grades, 2.95 Men's Shoes, black only, $3.00 grades 2.45 Men's Shoes, black or russet, $2.50 grades, 1.95 Boys and Youths', Misses' and Children's Shoes at the same proportionate reductions. The above prices are merely used to illustrate the saving to be made by buying now. They do not con vey any idea of the completeness or quality of the stock, nothing but a careful inspection of the goods can do this. CORNER LACKAWANNA the action of sun, air nnd water tiie I lrtfHnuf mnntitnlna nip lplii(T rrrn,1tinl!v' worn down, and tho whole varied land scape or hill and alley being reduced to a dead level. The great Saharan des ert is an example of the last stage of this process, its ocean of sand being only the debris of formerly existing ele vations. Hlstoiy gives sixty-eight sentimental surnames to empeiors and kings whom it chronicles. Tor instance, Charlte VIII. of France had the alias appella tion ot "tho affable," Philllppe I. ot Franco that of "the nmorous;" Al phonso XI. of Leon and Castile, "the nvenger," Victor Emmanuel, "ro gal antuomo," etc., etc. Many potentates ate ranked by history under tho same alias, r.lght aro "good," forty-ono are "great," beven nre "conquerors," two "cruol," two "fair" and four "fat " Dut none is surnamed "the happy.' The surest way to attain longevity would seem to be next to becoming a pensioner of the state to Join the Hoyal Society. Fifteen Fellows have died during the year, and their average ago has been nearly seventy-tour years, Chatles Tomllnson was the oldest of all, with S9 years to his credit, though he is tun close by James Hey wood, the famous university reformer, who died In October, aged 87. Tho youngest Fel low who died during the year was C. S. Kay, whose years were but 43. The foreign members, six of whom have passed away since the last anniversary nuetlng, reach a ttill higher average of longevity seventy-Jive and a frac tion of years. There's a hundred tomorrow morning, - y AID WYOMING AVES. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WIIOSBomco U nt 'J1K l.ttftlrairln. IMPBOPtB 4,v$? Fn "venue, in Will. VtyC jwihi V, Ulte lTOQft jn.sjv toA wmww Lbutcs UAmuiuui the eye free In tha most accurate way, end his prlcos for spoo tacles are cheaper than elsewhere. A la mentable ladltrerenes to the proper careol thoeyos neeru to poi. tess most people until the ttmo louio4 when headaches. Imperfect Islon.or other rtsulti nnnDrD7 yra&F ytv -. s& & km ISlAtit of sneb neglect elve warning that nature H rebelling ugalnst such treatment of oas ol tho most precious gifts. Normal Uslon Is u blessing unappreciated until It has beenlotl. and restored, its full value Is than realized, 'Iherelore, you should no', lose a day befom having your eyes examined. This ser vie J wj Uladly render noe of cU-irja REMEMBER THE PLACE. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the Whits Front Shos Store. THE DICKSON M'F'G CO,, Scrauton and Wllkes-llarre, Pu. Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES.STATIONARY ENGINES Hollers, llolstlngand Pumping Msch-ncry. Oeneral Office, Bcranton, I'o. of them in the windows at NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS ti:etm madb pr.Rpncr." 0RI3MTQRS OF PAINLESS DENTISTS. We have all the latest discoveries lor alle viating pain. Wo extract teeth, nil teeth nnd apply golit crownn ami bridge worlc without tho least particle of patu, by a method patented and used by us only. NO CIIAKUC for putnlim extracting when teeth uro ordered. sHrSsi SVr Full Set Teeth, 85.00. Wo guarantee n fit. Gold Crowns, 83.00. All other w ork ut proportionately low prlcei. -Clold Crowns and Bridge Work a Specialty. Uoins the oldort and lirget dontal parlors In the uorld, ueuiubo well equlppudlhat all work done by us U tho host to ho had. Our oj orations aro posltHoly palnluss. All worls guaranteed for 10 year NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Corner Lackawanna and V yomlng Avca , (0cr .'owark tihoo Store) Hours, 8 to 8. Sunday, 10 to -1 THE PATENT FLOUR We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. II WESTON ILL CO, THE II! P9!i CO Rooms 1 and 2, Com'lth B'l'd'g. SCBANTON. PA. Mining and Blasting Mado nt Mooslc and Iiushdalo Works, LAFLIN & RAND POWDHR CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klectrlo Uuttcrles, Electrlo Exploders, for exploding blasts, Safety i'uaa ami Repauno Chemical Go's ii ion EXPLOSIVES WALTER W, BRANSON, Chef ol Jonas Long's Sons, Philadelphia Caterer. Honed Turkey Croquottes, Salads of All Kinds, WLddluiix.Pattles; hxpunenreil Men All orders promptly attended ro Order can be left at It! I Washington nve, or can bj seen utJouus Long's Sons' Cafe WOLF & WENZEL, 240 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Moms, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Bole Agents for Rlchsrdson-BojrDtoa'4 Furnaces aud Kanges. . rWvi of this Great Store We flake This Great Sacrifice in Price, for One DayJust to In troduce Our Big Bicycle Department to You. AMUSEMENTS. Lyceum Theater. Rels& nurgunder, Lesfees. it. U. Loiiff, Local Manajer. Friday anil Bnturduy Night, March IH nnd It). Bpoclal Saturday Matluec. Im portant Euzugcmcnt of the Distinguished Actor, Creston Clarke, Accompanied by Miss Adelaide 1'rlnco nnd nn Exceptionally Btrong Company of 'JO, I in tho Now Tour-Act Romantic I'lny, Ik u Special Saturday Matinee Production ot Uoherthou's Urllllant Comedy, "David Garrick" Kvenlnir Prices 91.00, 75c, fK)c,2fic, Mat inee Pilces uno ii nd f,oc ride of Boats Wednesday, March 10. a Academy of ilusic Rel& Burgunder, Lessees. II. I Long, Locsl Manar ONE WEKK, Commencing March 21, The King Dramatic Co INCLUDING Kendal Weston and Floy Crowell In the strongest iliamus of many du carteb. Each production of the following reper tolro mounted complete with special sctnerv carried by company: Monday Night The Stowaway. Tuesday Matinee The Iron Master. Tuesday Nlght-LlRhts O' London. Wednesday Matinee The Paj master. Wednesday NlKht Power of tho Press. Thursday Matinee Ladv of Ljons. Thursday Night Tho Wages of Bin. Friday Matlncc Tho Circus Girl. Trlday Night Brother for Brother. Plays for Saturday to bo announced. Special Introductions Between Acts. Night Trices, 10, M and 30 cents. Dlnio Mntlnce Dally, commencing Tues day. Note A special ticket will be issued for tho ladles, good Monday night at 15c. THE LINDEN, U rooks & Ladvrlg, Lessees. N It Brooks, Manager. Thursday, Friday nnd Hnturday, Maroll 17, 18 and 10, tho Iieautlfiu Irish Uranin, Kathleen Mauoiimeen Uythe L'ntlro Strength of tie comnan, wllh Alice Kemu In tho title role. ALL NEXT WEEK Uncle Tom'sCabin Evening Pricos, 10, i0 nnd .10 cents. Dally matinies. Kioto an) part of house. Saturday Children admitted for Do. una eachcal.d receleu piesent MUSIC HALL Three Mgtits, Commencing ThursJay, March 17, Matlneof St. latilck's Day and Saturday. ROBIE'S Presinllnii with elegant eirefts on boutd tho Iloliuniiu, THE BOGUS PRINCE Van A Norbrlga and t hell Kennedy Koons, nnd Jt) roilli'Kliu, irolhciin: UohemUu uiils, MADE ME A MAN AJAX TAULCTS FOSITIVCLY CORK A.Llbrvou ItLtHitos Fulling Mom 017, Impotence Hlttip1uineJ, elo , caaj hv Ahuui or rtthur l.infliftAa una Inrit )&L c ret ion. 2 hey ntiehlt and turely T retore Lot iullty in oM or young, aal KxnaaiorKuir, oa iwm or marcug. ivflut Iatanltv not Coniumttian ll t Men in time, llietrme Uovti iamodlato fro prove. lata fmripi merit nnd (facta n. f-UitK wbtr all Atlmr fnil Tn. TT. T I ". "" ' . "" - " C.-TT .-- ill upon caving cno genuine jijax ifDieu, Larftcuraq thousand Ana wtlloureyoa. Weal Thej red litre written guarantee to oUoU it cure Cf) I veapo vo In eaehoaor irfuud the money; PrfoeDU u IQipe fMuutur rpruuii in nonat ivmuu i CnvaBMet vi m .( est iiuii i iue, or tu ikffea (full treatment! for t2 Wl lit , lu plain ureiif r, nrxm recetpt ot trice. Circular AJAX REMEDY CO., H&' (oaiit i free. ww x44i.wi uumq. 111. For sale In Bcranton, Pa., by Muttbowa XJroa, and II, C. tiuuderou, druilsn. ff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers