THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. MARCH 25, 1S98. 9t CARBONDALE. tTha Carbondala correspondence of Tho Tribune has been placed In the hands ot Mr. C. R. Munn, Salem avenue and Church street, to whom news Items may be addressed. All complaints as to Ir regular delivery, etc., should be made to W. J. Roborts, nows agent. Tllfl EARTH CAVGD. Portion of Fnllbrook Stroot Mottled Into No. 0 Worklnc Vcstordnv. At three o'clock yesterday mornlnpr a portion of upper Falbrook street dropped Into the workings of No. 3 mine. Tho cave does not extend en tirely 'across the thoroughfare, which has been kept open to tralllc. Tho disturbance caused Great alarm In tho John Klnback household. When tho earth settled It snapped the houso water pipe from tho main and the loud report which followed was made doub ly tcrrlfylrtff by the Btlllness of the night. It took the family some time to discover the cause and recover from the shock. OBSEQUIES. Several OrRnnlzntlom Attend ttio runernl ol Jnmrs V. Irwin, t Tho funeral of James V. Irwin took place from his lato home on Spring street yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho services at tho house were con ducted by Itcv. T. E. Jopson, who preached an lmpresslvo sermon. Two funeral selections were sung. Tho casket was draped by an American flag. The funeral procession was a very long one. William II. Davles post IS", Grand Army of the Republic, Olive Leaf and Lackawanna Encampment, I. O. O. F. and the locomotive shop em ployes attending In a body. The Grand Army had charge of tho remains after leaving the house and a squad of honor composed of tho firing squd surround ed it on tho way to the prave In BrooU slde cemetery. Tho post ritual service waB read and a salute was llred. The pallbearers were James Lynady, Samuel Llngfelter, Owen Gllmartln, Frank Ludwlg, J. B. Wdholls and Thomas 13oyle. LADIES' AID SOCIEfV. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church have elected the following officers to serve during the coming year: President, Mrs. C. T. Jleaker; vice jnesldents, Mcsdames O. C. Moore, A L. Patterson, C. E. Spen cer, J. E. Burr, It. B. Vannan, D. B. Bobbins, A. Glllls, S. S. Jones, O. Mor gan, R. B. an Bergen, E. Tungor and Miss Sarah Qerrond. Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ray nor. One hundred and twenty-five dollars were realized from tho dime books, which were handed In at the meeting. There are still quite a number out and this sum will be considerably Increas ed. The ladles who have become deep ly Interested In tho needs of the city hospital, decided to take upon them selves the furnishing of the four rooms 1- the addition recently built. The work will be done at once and the rooms will kbe given as cosy and home-like an ap pearance as possible. i ANOTHER WEEK OF PLAYS. NeV Monday night Ethel Tucker afd ler company of metropolitan en tertainers win commence a week's en- Sagcmont at tho Grand Opera house, 6penlng in the beautiful society com edy drama "Queena," a play that mado Miss Tucker famous. It admits of handsome costumes, beautiful scenery and stage effects, all of which the company carry with them. A special feature will bo tho famous Symphony Lady orchestra, of Boston, consisting of seven young ladles, each a solo jjiajcw . kt0"CAL ANDPERSONAL Mn and Mrs. Elmer Jnslyn, who were married by Rev. G. A.V Place, Ph. D, Wednesday, left yesterdiiy for a three fveeks' wedding tour, affier which they Ivlll reside In Rochester, JN. Y., where fir. .Toslyn will havo cHarge of the pentlemen's furnishing) wtinch of n M"ge department store. TU bride was piss Minnie Cowies. Many friends wish lie happy young1 couple Godspeed. I'MlS. funeral of James Kenny, Jr., who fas killed in Wilson Creek mine Wed nesday will bo held from the home of his uncle this afternoon at three o'clock. Services will bo held In St. Rose church at 3.30, after which inter ment will be made In St. Rose ceme tery. The partition separating' the library from tho Sunday school rooms In the First Presbyterian church is being re moved this week and the room thus gained will be divided between the pri mary and lntermedlatq rooms. Miss Annie Burns.who has been book keeper In V). W. Humphrey's store for several years, has resigned the position and will on Saturday return to her home In Scranton where she has se cured a position with the Colliery En . glneer company. Miss Burns has made many friends during1 her residence In Ms city and they will greatly re iser departure from the city. f0. H. Moon, of River street, is ritertalnlng Miss Sarah Atkinson, of fllfford. Dr and Mrs. W. H. Fletcher attended he dedicatory services of the new 'resbyterlan church In Susquehanna resterday. Miss Rl Helen Passinore, of Strouds- lurg Normal sch'ool, Is home on her lister vacation. r. and Mrs. G. 8. Kimball will re- kfrom Florida early next week. Eugene DecHer and daughter, i of Avoca, are the guests of Mrs. ic cough mixtures ler the cough. But the )rceze fans it into life Iter put the cough out. it is, better go deeper lother the fires of in- lation. irocnes can- this. Neither can cod-liver oil. Scott's Emulsion can. jlycerine soothes and comfortable; the hy- sphites give power and fty to the nerves; and feeds and strengthens Weakened tissues. joe and tl.oo, til druggists. - At UOWNR. ChamUta. New York. Decker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Newton, on Canaan street, William Healey, of DundalT street, aged sixty yeais, died Wednesday even inw of lung trouble, lln Is survived "by a wife, live sons nnd four daughters. The funeral will be held at St. Rose church tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Some unknown persons tried to gain an entrance to the 6toro of John Mc Dermott, of tho East Side, on Wednes day morning last, between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock, by removing a largo pane of glass from the window. Just as the opening was made, two gentlemen happened to he passing by at tho time and frightened them away before they had secured any booty. Evidently they were amateurs. The marriage of Miss Emily Jackson, formerly of this town, to Mr. Georgo Doyle, of Peckville, took place at Blng hamton on last Tuesday. Miss Jack son is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Third street. Tho young couple will make their future homo at Peckville. Thomas E. GrlflUhs, of North Main street, was on business in Scranton on Wednesday. Misses Cora Davis, Myra Hills, Carrlo Murray and Sarah Mullen, students ot the Stroudsburg State Normal school, arrived homo on Wednesday evening to Hpond the Easter vacation with their parents. George Cobb, of Dunmorc, was doing business in town yesterday. A. J. Gavin was a business caller In Scranton, Wednesday. John Jermyii, uf Scranton, was the guest of his niece, Mrs. F. S. Friend, of South Main stteut. Frank L. Phillips, of Traders' Na tional bank; T. J. Flitcroft, of tho On tnilo nnd Western railroad company, and James J. Willlamp, of Scranton, were callers at tho rcfldenc of J. D. S locker Wednesday. Mis. II. A. Wlllman, of South Main street, was visiting In Scranton last Wednesday. Mrs. Herman Klefcr, of Simpson, called on her parent"', Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Carey on tho South Side. A cave-In occurred on OoUag-' street near Maylleld yard Wednesday after noon, l'atilck Walker, the Mayfleld yard merchant, wad driving towatd Carbondale when a short distance abovo tho Dixon property the ground sank beneath the horse, carrying the animal down about two feet. John T. Jenkins was on business in Scranton yesterday. Work was suspended at the Dela ware and Hudson colliery yesterday, at 10 o'clock, on account of a breakage of the carriage. The work will be re sumed today. Tho Rev. Isaac Thomas, of Oracha, preached at the Congregational church last evening. Mr. Thomas will leave today to visit his son In New York. PECKVILLE. The Rev. James Hughes, late of South Africa, Is conducting a series of evan gelistic services in the Baptist church at Peclullle, and last night he referred to the stralneifrelatlons between Spain and the United States. He said, though ho deprlcated war as the off-spring of the Infernal regions in most instances, yet ha considered that there were times when war was less discreditable or sin ful than peace, for In many instances It might minimize human ruffcrlng and put un end to the gross outrage of the fundamental laws of human life. "iVar, because of Its ludescrlb.iblo hor rors, should bo the very las', remedy re sorted to for the purpose of correcting rational and international disorders. When this Is not so, It is something like engaging sitan to cast out sin. The treatment of the Cubans for sev eral years, years laden with groans nnd Fhrieks of poignant anguish nnd stained w 1th the blood of the Innocent and the helpless, and the prsscnt con dition of the I Ipedlng starving Cubans, consequent ui;on the treatment to which they have been subject for such along time, appeal with what should bo an Irresistible force to every Instinct of true manhood and to every princi ple of Christian people to put an end, a speedy end, to the diabolical cruelty and the fiendish outrages to which that people are and have beeu subject. Per sonally, I should be devoutly thankful If this could be dona without resorting to hostilities, but If not, I would say that a shoit, f-lmrp campaign would be far more humane and ontall far less suffering than the piotracted slaughter and suffering to which the Culians have been subject, and aie likely to bo sub ject for an Indefinite time, unless there lie some Intervention. Trouble Js evi dently brooding, but let us pray that It might be destroyed betori; It Is hatched. The government of this nation should havo tho prayer and sympathy of every right thinking man In this vast coun try. Times are critical, and blsr with great ')otentlalltIes, and the strain up on our leglslutord must he enormous. Wo need clear heads, stout hearts, nnd calm spirits, for critical International questions are looming in the near fu .ture, which will tax to the full extent the wlrest nnd the strongest to solve. Every child ot God, every lover of honour and humanity, should earnestly pray that tho Great Ruler ot tho na tions should Intervene and bring sweet harmony out of the present discordance and tumult, but should It be other wUa designed 1 nm pleased to believe that the whole nation will be at the back of the government, and that In a short time tho cancer will be cut out and Cuba will be healthy and strong again. , CLARK'S GREEN. W. C. Nicholson and family, of Jer myn, visited at the home of his brother In law, J. L. Lutsey, over Sunday. Miss Maud Mulllnex spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Mac Benedict, of Green Ridge, visited friends here on Sunday last. Mrs, William H. Swallow liad a very serious fall In the street several days ago from which sho has suffered much, but at this date she Is reported as be ing slightly Improved. J. L. Lutsey has accepted a position with Grocer McConnell on Washington avenue. The May Grlflln lodge of Rebecca's, No. 21, I. O. O. F., will observe their first anniversary on Friday evening1 of this week with appropriate exercises and an elaborate spread. The semi-annual election of ofTlcers of Electric Star lodge, No. 4!t0, I. O. O. P.. will take placo on Saturday even Ing next, und have several new candi dates for admission. Messrs. Hudson Gregory and Frank Frear, of WInola, visited acquaint ances hero on Sunday last. Benjamin Mend and wife nnd daugh ter Hattle. attended tho anniversary of tho wedding of his brother In law, Leroy Hinckley, at. Nicholson, on Sat urday last. Tho assemblage numbered seventy-live. Judcon Wells Is suffering from an at tack of grip, 15. IT. Mott will soon leave for New ark, N, .T,(whpre h will suummo a po sition among the business men of that place as a dealer In belt dressings and roller bearings. MOSCOW. A local Institute will be held In tho Moscow graded school on Saturday, March 2C. There will bo two sessions, one at 10 a. m. and tho other at 1.30 p. in. All who are Interested in tho progress of education oro cordially In vited to attend. Arrangements will bo mnde to entertain nil visitors. The pro gramme Is ns follows: Song, Institute; primary language, Miss Nettle Vail; song, institute; school discipline. Miss Nora Finch; song. Institute; Interme diate arithmetic, Prof. Fred Powell; baritone polo, Prof. W. A. Kelly; song, Institute. Afternoon session: Song, Institute; chics, Miss Jessie Kern; duet. "Wandering in .the May Time," Sarah Van Brunt and Valeda Wilbur; address, "Scientific Temperance," Mrs. O. E. Vuughn; solo, Mrs. J. M. Noack; address, Prof. George Howell; violin solo, Daniel S. Gardner; song. Institute; "Mensuration of Plane Surfaces," Trof. M. W. Cummlngs: baritone solo, Prof. W. A. Kelly; address. Superintendent J. C. Taylor; trombone solo, "Tho Message," Mr. John Clouso; song, in stitute. TAYLOR NEWS. Mr. nnd Kirs. IIol(iiis Entertained. Another Competition to Ito Held. 1'crMMinl i'cv. The home ot Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hosklns, of Taylor street, was the scene of a most pleasant gathering on Wednesday evening. Tho reception was tendered them by their friends. Vocal nnd Instrumental music by MIbs Lydla Hosklns and Messrs. Ellsworth Prosser nnd T. DoWItt Edwards added greatly to the pleasure of tho gather ing. After several hours of social en joyment delicacies were served. Those present were Misses Edith and Annlo Watklns, Lydla Hasklns, Gertrude Watklns, Mr. nnd Mrs. William N. WIlllam3 and Messrs. Ellsworth Prosser and John R. Jnmes, of Hyde Park; W. W. Davis, of Scranton; Wil liam J. Hosklns, T. DeWItt Edwards and Harry Evan, of this place. Mrs. Thomas A. Thomas, of North Taylor, 13 slowly recovering from her recent sickness. The Tribune branch ofilce In Taylor Is In the Coblelgh building. Local rep resentatve E. G. Evans In charge. Martin Luther lodge, No. 22, Loyal Knights of America, will meet this evening In Reese's hall. William M. Evans, of Hyde Park, was the .guest of his mother, Mrs. E. J. Evans, of North Main street, on Wed nesday. Tho Junior Baptist union of tho Cal vary Baptist church will conduct a competition meeting and social on April 12. The following prizes will "be given: Solo, for children under 10 years of age, "I belong to Jesus," Gos pel hymns Nos. G and G; solo, for chil dren under IC, "Many Mansions," Gos )Ol hymns Nos. 5 nnd G; quaitette, "They Crucified Him," Gospel hymns Nos. 5 and 6; Juvenile choir, "Rock ot Ages," Gospel hymns G and G; six ndults allowed to assist them. Recita tion, for children under 10 years, "No such 'thing as chance," Standard Reci tation No. r. Recitation, for children under 16, "Tho Field of Waterloo," from Standard No. 5. The competition Is open to all. Admission 5 and 10 cents, for children and adults respectively. Messrs. Frank Bevan and David H. Hopkins, of Hyde Park, circulated among friends in tins place on Mon day. Otir borough fathers will meet this evening In the council chambers. Notice of the death of William H. Gordon, Jr., of Petersburg, appeared In this department yesterday. Tho fu neral occurred this afternoon. Service will bo held at the- family residence. Interment will be made In the Forest Hill cemetery. The choral union will meet for re hearsal this evening In the Calvary Baptist church. All members are re quested to be present. John Williams, ot Bellevue, was the guest of friends In this place yester day. ItKEVtEItS AMI WKlIril. I'rofltlntlio RiiHincH in Hue I mid ns Well as in tho United Stntes. Frm the Sun. It is popularly supposed that more beer Is made, drunk, exported from and kept on hand In Germany than In any other country In the world, but the latest figures show that In respect to tho volume of beer manufactured nnd sold Great Britain rather than Ger many stands first, and It appears, too, that tho profits from the brewing busi ness are greater In England than In Germany. A statement recently pub lished among tho mortuary statistics of England showed that tho total amount of personal estate disposed ot In seven years by the wills of 119 English brew ers was 19,948,557, with an average of flG7,G37 each. In other words, the av erage estate of these brewers was $800, 000. Boss brewers In England, as Is the case In the United States, too, are. as a rule, wealthy men, and some of them arc very wealthy, as ith'e record of their Investments, benefactions and expenditures attest very clearly. The reason for tlrtfl opulence, If It may bo so described. Is not, however, to be found In the fact that beer brew ing of Itself Is particularly profitable, but is due to causes which In threat Britain, as In the United States, are exceptional. A majority of the veter an English brewers, as of the Ameri cans, are men who thirty or forty years ago began work In a small way as brewery workmen, and afterward achieved distinction as the heads of small concerns. Beginning about ten years ago In England and the United States, the business of brewing ale, porter, and lager beer began to bo con solidated and llttlo by little tho smaller concerns were absorbed or abandoned, the output of the larger concerns was Increased, and In a great many oases tho former brewery firms wore suc ceeded by stock companies, the capital ization of which was based to a con siderable extent on "the good will of tho concern." This good will, the re sults of many years of labor and of advertising, was turned Into cash, and the brewers were thereby enriched or became possessed of cash resources which men In other lines of trade and manufacture had represented chiefly In mntcrlal, stock, effects, or real es. tuto. There wan approximately 20,000 brew eries In tho United Kingdom, and tho great majority of them are small con cerns. In the United States there are, approximately, 2,000 breweries, many of them large concerns, but the number la decreasing every year, notwlthstand lng th'o Increase in the salo of beer, which Is now come to be regarded ns "tho national drink" In tho United States, as It Is already In Germany. In England tho consumption of spirits Is relatively larger than tlin cAnsump- A POPULAR MISTAKE. Itegnrdlng Remedies for Dyspoptln und Indigestion, Tho national disease of Americans Is Indigestion or In Its chronic form, dys pepsia, and for the very reason that It Is so common many peoplo neglect tak ing proper treatment for what they consider trifling stomach trouble, when as a matter of fnct, indigestion lays the foundation for many Incurable dis eases. No person with a vigorous, healthy stomach will fall a victim to consumption. Many kidney disease and heart troubles dato their begin ning from poor digestion; thin, nervous people nro really so because their stdm achs are out of gear; weary, languid, faded out woman owo their condition to Imperfect digestion. When nearly every person you meet Is aflllcted with weak digestion It Is not eurprlslng that nearly every secret patent medicine on tho market claims to be a euro for dyspepsia, as well as a score of other troubles, when In fact, as Dr. Werthler says, there Is but one genuine dyspepsia cure which Is per fectly safe and reliable, nnd moreover, thla remedy is not a patent medicine, but It Is a scientific combination ot pure pepsin (free from animal matter), vegetable essences, fruit salts and bis muth. It Is acid by druggists under name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. No extravagant claims uro made for them, but for Indigestion or any stom ach trouble, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are far ahead of any remedy yet dis covered. They act on the food eaten, no dieting Is necessary, simply eat all the wholesome food you want and these tables will digest It. A cure results, because all tho stomach needs Is a rest, which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give by doing tho work of digestion. Druggists sell these tablets at GOcts per package. Little book on stomach diseases and testimonials cent free by addressing Stuart Co., chemists, Mar shall, Mich, tinn of beer. It Is a somewhat peculiar fact that the Scotch and Irish, dissim ilar In so many respects, consume ex actly tho some per capita amount of beer In a year, and that tho English consume exactly double the average ot Irishmen and Scotchmen. m SKX AND POPULATION. Egypt Not the Only Lund Hioro tho ,11c n Outnumber the Uoincn. From tho Sun. The London Post has lately called at tention to the statement that Egypt is to enjoy the singular distinction of be ing the one country In the world where men exceed women in number. By the latest census tho male sex in tho do minions of tho Khedive exceeds tho female by 160,000. This alleged distinc tion of Egypt lacks, however, tho Im portant featuro of being accurate. Egypt is not the only country in which women are outnumbered by men; thero aro others several others and in the number of these aro the United States. By the census of 1890 thero were In this country 1,513,510 moro male than femalo Inhabitants. In Australia tho dispar ity between tho sexes Is even greater than It Is here. Nor can this prepon derance of men be ascribed to the com paratively recent settlement of the United States and of Australia, for in Italy men outnumber women, and by the last Italian census there was an excess of male over female Inhabitants In the proportion of G0.20 to 49.80. Nor Is Italy the only European country In which this disparity is to be found. In Greece the percentage of male inhab itants is higher even than It is in Italy, and so It is, too. In Servla and Rou manln. In all the South American countries, with the exception of Chill and Vene zuela, men outnumber the women, and this Is particularly the case in Brazil and in the Argentine Republic. In England's South African colonies, in India, and In Canada, as well ns In Efl:t, tho number of male Inhabitants exceeds tho number of femnle inhabi tants, and it Is not easy, therefore, to see how such an error should have been made as to say Egypt was entitled to tho distinction claimed for it, provided, always, that an excess of male pppu latlon may be regarded as a distinc tion, which most certainly every gal lant and chivalrous man must unquali fiedly deny. Egypt's claim to any par ticular prominence lu this matter is based on a very slender foundation at host. By the census previous to the last one it was shown that tho total number of male Inhabitants was 3, 402,000 and the number of female In habitants was 3,416,000. In a popula tion, therefore, of nearly 7,000,000 the excess of femalo Inhabitants at that time was 14,000, and if since then tho scalo has been turned slightly and now shows a email preponderance of men, there Is certainly nothing In it which particularly calls for any great dem onstration of surprise. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A I'OET. Jninea Whilcoml) Itllcy "''cits tho Snd fitory ol Ills Life. James Whltcomb Riley, the quaint genius of the "Hoosler State," once wrote a brief biography of himself, and this is his story: "The father of young Riley was a lawyer of large practice, who used, In moments of deep thought, to regard this boy as the worst cose ho ever had. This may have been the rea son that, In time, he Insisted on his reading law, which the boy really tried to do; but, finding that political econ omy and Blackstone did not rhyme, he slid out of the office one hot, sultry afternoon and ran away with a patent medicine and concert wagon, from the tall end of which he was discovered by some relative of his In the next town violently abusing a bass drum. This was a proud moment for the boy; nor did his peculiar presence of mind en tirely desert him until all the county fairs were over for the season. Then, afar off, among strangers in a strange state, ho thought It would be fine to make a flying visit home. But he couldn't fly. Fortunately, In former years, he had purloined some knowl edge of a trade. He could paint a sign or a house or n tin' roof If some one else would furnish him the paint, and one of Riley's hand-painted picket fences was a rapture to the most ex acting eye. Yet, through dl his stress and trial, he preserver a simple, joyous nature, together with an ever-widening love of men and things In general. Ho made friends, and money, too enough, at last, o gratify tho highest ambition of his life, namely, to own an overcoat with fur around the tall of it, Ho then groped 'his way back homo, and worked fpr nothing on llttlo country paper that did not long sur vive tho blow. Again excusing him Belf, ho took his sappy paragraphs und poetry to another paper und another town, and there did 'better, till he spoiled It nil by devising a Poe-poem fraud by which he lost hla Job; and, In disgrace and humiliation shoe-mouth deep, his feelings gave way beneath his feet, and his heart broke with a loud report. So the true poet was born." ilAtAiAtAlAttttW IS Corner to MMM!MflM!3W Of Things Are made of flour. There isn't a more important article that Koes into the house than flour. Just ImaKine yourself keeping houso without flour. Vhy,sakes alive, you're bothered to death if you're out of it adav. Next time you need some, order "Snow White" And you'll Ret the BEST flour mat is maae Itislustaseasv to have the best. May cost a trifle more per sack than poor flour, but it pays. "Wo Only Wholesale It.' THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. .TT.THf.KfW.ffTT'mTVTTT Lager er Brewery Manufacturers of OLD' STOCK 435l0455N.HinlflSI.. SCfflllHHl. PO. Telephone Call, 2333. THE DICKSON M'F'G GO,, Scranton nnd Wllkei-Barre. Tiu Maiufucturersof L0C0III0TIVES,STATI0NARY ENGINES Boilers, flolstlnconil Pumping Machinery. General Office, Scranton, 1'a. health is Wealth. DR. C. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE UKIC:SAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Iiioldunder positive Written Guarantee, bytratliorisedagcriti only, to cure Weak Memoir, Dlzzinras. Wakofolnets, l'it(, Ujtteri, Oulcfc reea, Nisht Losses, Kvil proanis, aclc ot Conti. dsnoe,Norvotunes:,jjaseltado, all Drains, Yonth ful Errors, or Excataivo Ufa nf Tnhncnn. Unlam. or Liquor, which leads to Ml eery. Consumption, (Insanity nnd Death. At storo or by mr.lf, SI a uox; einor ?3rtii written uimrnuioo to cure or refund money. HanipIopacU Hue, contaloing tiro (lays' treatment, with full Instructions, 1 conts. One sample only sola to eacaporson. ai store or oy man. tSTRod Label Special Extra strength. For Impotency, Loss ot Pmror. Ixifit Afuntinnri. Hterlluy or Barrenness.!, ji a noil biz lor 13, witb wnunii . suaramer In 30 days, , At Mors EP-OR&orbvmall Wm a Clark, 336 I'enn Ave,, Scranton, 1 ol UAlP Villi Bora Throat, I'lmpleH, Cop, PrlVC lUU por-Colorea Hpots, Acliei. Old Bores, Ulcers In Mouth, iinlr Fulling r Write COOK KIlMimV CO.. 6i Mainolc Temple, Chlcano, III , for proofs of cures. Capital, $500.00. Worst casei cured In is to 25 day, loo-page book free. 3p3f Ill's 1' rjllKVL.1 1"" AJUIM " hail s? m rfSk mm nxcn THE DELSARTE I Only a name, "ut it's the name given to one of the pretl of Spring Styles in Ladies' Shoes. Hade of the finest of Russet Vici Kid on the newest round toe last. They are the happy combination of comfort and style. The Delsarte Shoes are all welted work," insuring flexibility and ease in walking, and the price, $3.50 a pair, is extremely low. We would be pleased to show them to you. Lackawanna and Wyoming WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Fancy ltockaways, East Kivcrs, Maurice River Coves, Mill Ponds, &c, &c. Leave your order for lllue Points to be delivered 011 the half shell in carriers. I II PERGL PI E ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Eyesight preserved nnd bendachei pre vented by Iiuvln? your eyes properly nnd scientifically examined and fitted. Eyes examined free. The latest styles of Spec tacles and eyeglasses ut tho lowest prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruce) Street v, 0'.K rzid' ) V MaNUFACTURIRS of Bill Timber cut to order on uhort notice. Hardwood Mine Rails sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Ht-mlocb Prop Timber promptly I'urnlshed. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on tho Buffalo and Stisquc. nanna Railroad. At Mlna, Potter County. Pa., on Couderdport, auJ Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per duy. GENERAL OFFICE-Hourd of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. Apollo Nervi-Tablets A poJu.Te cure for mn (young or old) tufTsringfrom nerrout dltiatA, Ihreattned insmitT, ImK ot momorr, low of manly powen,wutd ortiaui and other 0akneuetcaui4 bs f A t vj can eiceuti na aoun iraiir ui iuii Tiiiiur una pleasure or tacrtd inwrlugt. APOIAOaLeDICINB CO., SOO DUAIUIOUN ailUUiX, CUXCAOO, IU,., or our Meats. .Miittnews Hroi., Wholesale and Retail EMasKassntsusaTsllsblt, tho j,ureit drkgi YTtrZJf &a Dp- Foal's PonnyroyalJPIIIa;,! Thar ara prampt, sals and certain In riiralti Tfa reiolri (Dr, THVYtoiwii-' Hnlat Caaa aiMwnla -.va at SA a J A Dial t. V BHtAHl ax V A..I .a.J For Sala by JOHN H- PHELPS, Pruoo street- e tmt. Avenues. On Sale Now at s The niller& Stetson Agency. 305 Lacka. Ave. WOLF & WENZEL, 240 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Hous:. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sole Agents for Rtchardson-Bnynton'j Furnaces and Ranzos. giving a 2,000 candle power light from kerosene oil. en n 1:; USE. Invaluable for Engineers, Iron Found ers, Contractors, Builders, Mines, Collieries.Street Railways, etc I Hi. E. KEELEY, Manager. 709 West Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa. Telephone 3951. L II MAKE A MAN rEwJii Bill I a Conrad IBER CO., 10 HARDM mm toisr ot ioittltslltr and quickly nu mun farbaiineii. RJ1 A M I V amnnotttiimutliit.Aroi4LOKliHri-TAllX.KTS''r 01 marital Iprofti, Aturtre- tiuiriif nu a mun ri A 1'OLLO SJtlt Tl- cur. nuersuii mnir lo-rausa n.r sna ursin rtmcdln fall. 1 tier bin restored Ihomands ot nan to lb pink flo.hof manhood and iSeyxtHleurnvou. A wrliwn coarantsa to do an or roona; ratnndad in tnrj aaaa. Jionl delay. Oaf S.'Ji'L'..f """ KUVITAULUTH. frloe wlUln reach ! all. fifl RFMT1? aP??kV r lull treatment (all packasei) tor SICV. gent by UU UL.ll I W mall. Itlalnlr r.ni.fl niuin r,...,.. nf nrTf Uilru, Drusslsts, toruuton, Io. as ssonttilr. rerouting medlcloe. Ouly karmlats U4 steuld bs usel. If jbu wax I tbs cut, ,Si Pharmaout, cor, W'omlno avooqo and A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers