IHf-' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. HARCH 29. 1898. CARBONDALE. tThe barbondate correspondence ot Tna Trlbuno has been placed In the hands ot Mr. C. R. Munn, Salem avenua and Church streat, to whom news Items may he addressed. All complntnts as to Ir regular delivery, etc., should be mado to W. J, Robert, news agent. COMMON COUNCIL MEBTINQ. liowor Homo Aids In Closing Up n . Vcnr's Knsini'ss. The common council held a very brief session last evening. It concurred In the resolution authorlzlnR the tiro chief to have Columbia Hose house repaired and to pet hose coupling under the direction of the building committee. It also passed Anally the amended or dinance requiring tho Ontario and Western company to erect safety gates at Belmont and Scott streets. ordinance allows ninety flays ror keomplctlon of the work, and Axes knalty of $5 a day for every day the expiration of that time the i are not In operation. Case's resolution that the city advertise for scaled bids on ting and publishing" for thp next year, was adopted. lequest from select council "to meet rlnt session April 2 to let the let tor spring street sewer was granfcd. Tho body adjourned to meet Aprll2 fir general business. 10TURNS PROM ENQLAND. This Poot-Jmtlco of No. 4 Again on American Soil. Mid pleasures and palaces though oft I havo roamed, Be It, ever so humble thcro's no place like j' home, .Bo sings Justice ot tho Peace William 'Williams, of No. , who arrived home from England on the American liner St. Paul on Saturday. He spent nearly three months at his birthplace In Corn wall and had a most enjoyable time, but the Cornish vales aro not to him what they were In boyhood days and he turns back to the' hills of Northeastern Pennsylvania as the dearest spot on earth, home, sweet home. The ties of family, of property and of friendship outweigh those of nativity. Mr. Wil liams says there Is considerable Inter est over there In the prospective hos tilities between Spain and the United States. Ho found the English people almost unanimously In their sympathy for the merlnan side of the quarrel, and says he never heard anything hut kind words spoken of this country dur ing his entire visit. BE ON HAND. fabric Compnnr Will Test Itn Hose as 9 O'clock This Morning. An official test of tho 1,000 feet of hose recently sold tho city by the Fab ric company will be made nt the Mit chell Hose house at nine o'clock this morning. An effort was made to test the hose yesterday afternoon but the couplings on tha small hose used to connect nlth tho pumps, gave out at about .00 pounds pressure and tha oyork had to be postponed. Tho hose awed no sign of giving out at the Sure put upon it and the agents armdent it will meet every re- le hose that was tested at k'orks a few weeks ago and what was guaranteed of lo the guage3 used. fCII MISSING. Iilln'a 910 Timepiece lurlolnod. inell, of the Fifth ward, It evening in which Jo of South Main street, id Herbert Wilson, of lefendant. Tho charge lallng a watch. Mr. . hung his vest In the ' the opera house while Iwork of unloading the Inpany s baggage, and fcd the garment a $10 pit In one of its pock- Jle proved by wlt- Sdant" had his hands Ithe vest. The latter's It he wan looking for Herman continued the case un- evenlng. lcgcd that he assaulted her. The al derman required ball of the defendant, who will have to answer the charge at a higher court. File was discovered Sunday morn ing at about 1, o'clock lnithe White Elephant hall nt Simpson. A man nam ed Shupack residing In the rooms on tho second floor noticed smoko isruliiK through the, crevices and Immediately set about to investigate th'o cause of It. He went down stairs and found the tooms filled with smoke and tho boards of tho floor blazing. Little damagre re sulted. ProfpHSors H. J. HocUonberry, C, M. Teshcr and W. D. Itryden ar spending today visiting the Scranton high school t6 acquaint themselves with the meth ods put sued In tho various departments of that Institution. William Carroll left yesterday for his h'ome in Mlllersbunr, Nebraska. Ho spent ten weeks In this city visiting uncles and grand mother. Mi. and Mrs. Frank Smith have Is sued Invitations to a fumllv dinner party which they, will glvo at their home on Garfield avenue on Saturday evening. Among thoao who left with the ex cursion to Washington yesterday to witntB3 tho war excitement at the capital were J. H. Reese, O. J. Ben ton nnd F. r. Brown. Among thoBO from this city who at tended Mra. Lewis' dancing class In Burtiuton last evening were Misses Allco llnshlalgh, Louise Slocum and Nnwnll van Bergen. Ex-Prosldent John Kelly installed the following officers of the Pioneer Father Mathow society on Sunday: President, William Peel; vice president, Thomas Flnnnery; recording secretary, M. Campbell, financial secretary, James PIdifoon; treasurer, Richard ICilpat rletj. Hmmons Peck is home from Bucknell university. TAYLOR NEWS. lllrlliduy Aimlvornrv--'J'nlkof nNow llnll--lerHonnl Nowi. Master Earnest Caswell was agree ably surprised at his home on Oak street latt Saturday evening by a nurn ber of friends. The evening was de lightfully spent in games and amuse ments. Tho occasion being his 14th birthday anniversary. Delicious re freshments were afterward served. Those present were Misses Lauta Hatton, Dainy Caswell, Jessie Nicholas, Eda Hatton, Annie Morelund, Amelia Caswell, Ella MeCovIck, May Caswell and Masters Charles Powell, Herman Hatton, Earnest Moieland, Wlllard Andrews, John Bow en, Earnest Cas well, Thomas Samuels, Fredeilcls Cas well and Patrick McCovick. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards, of Hyde Pa"k, spent Sabbath with the latter's mother In this place. Mrs. Loblelgh, of Main street, Is rap- Idly recovering from her recent sick ness. The Tribune branch office In Taylor Is In tho Coblelgh building. Local rep resentative E. G. Evans In charge. There Is some talk of building a new hall In Taylor. Mrs. Daniel Jenkins, of Plttston, Is visiting relatives In this place. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Bell vue, spent the abbath with the latter's parents. Mrs. Joseph Connolly, of Laflin, was the guest of relatives in this place on unday. The looms at the new factory of Han nick. Moore & Co., arc nearly all put In their places. Iorwerth Prosser, of Hyde Park, cir culated among Taylor friends on un day. . The members of the- Taylor Reds base ball club are urgently requested to attend the meeting which will be held In the Price library hall on Friday evening. Gomer Davis, manager. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drake, of! Lackawanna, were the guests of friends In this place yesterday. nnd highly respected citizen, and has n host of friends throughout tho coun ty who' will be eorry to hear of his Ill ness. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Mayfleld was visited yesterday morn ing again by flro nnd the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Mullen was destroyed. Dr. Harding, n. next door neighbor, was aroused from his slumbers by a strange nolso about 3.30 o'clock." On coming down stairs to tho door ho saw the ilames Issuing from tho kitchen and also through tho front part oMho build ing. Mr. Mullen and his son had a narrow escape from being suffocated. They slept on the second floor nnd had to make their escape by Jumping through tho window onto the kitchen. Mrs. Mullen and her daughter were taken out through the bedroom win dow on the flrst floor. By thu time that tho William Walker Hose com pany was on tho scene the interior of the building was a complete wreck, and none ot tho household effects were saved. How the flro originated Is not known. Tho building was Insured. Tho funeral of the late Thomas Gll hool will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from his late home on South Mi;ln street. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church. Interment will be made in the Archbald cemetery. The Sunday school committee of the Fourth district will meet at 5 o'clock in Winters & Co.'s store this after noon. The funeral of Lewis iPlzer will take place from his late home on Main street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ser vice will be held In the Episcopal church. Interment will be made In Shady Side cemetery. John J. McCarty, of Mayfleld, an em ploye of tho Traction company, will leave In a few dnys for New Mexico. Work was suspended at the Delaware and Hudson shaft yesterday, owing to the rope giving way from the car riage. Work will be resumed this morning. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parry Is very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Daniel Colan, of Providence, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, of Fourth street. Mrs. Jane Evans, of Third street, is confined lo her home with sickness. Mr. George Colb, of Dunmore, was doing business In town yesterday. Mrs. Thomas E. Griffiths, of North Main s-treet, is visiting relatives in Forest City. There will be several special cars waiting at Winter's corner at 11.15 this ivcrnlng, or thereabout, to accommo date those who wish to attend the funeral of Thomas Gllhool. Bert Rodda, of Providence, called on f i lends in town yesterday. "Scranton's Fastest Growing Dry Goods Store." 1 HE L t flDER 124-126 Wyoming Avenue. I Spring Millinery Opening, I Wednesday Thursday. : Gala days. The conclusion of extensive preparations and tireless efforts to bring g about a worthy presentation of the season's earliest and newest fancies. In Millinery, paiuiuiuiiy, we nave uiwuyb ueen at uie tup uuiui. vve nave e.ieneu in mis particu lar branch for years by our lavish displays and GLENBTJRN. ELMHURST. TRINITY'S EX.RECT0RS. L.ippended items concerning ex- kot Trinity church will be of In- lo Catbondallans J Balslev. of Willlamsnort. ns yesterday's Press art- was called by St. Luke's South Paterson, has accepted, Iwill lie hero to take- charge on I 24tli tin second Sunday after Th St Luke's people feel hlgh- ratlllpd nt their success in securing IBalsli . Paterson Press. fie ih'inb Standard for March 26th, piiMifheH th( fact that Rev. Iiles 1. FiU'hett. late rector of Trln- Ichtirch Carbondale, has been de- from tin ministry of the Protest- Cpi8c-Tai church in America by Right I -v. Ethelbert Talbot, blsh- - Out ,t Pennsylvania, under Ca- V , Tir' " of the Digest. W. S. Palmer Is In New York on business. John Shamp Is still under the doc toV'fl care. Alfred Reed Is suffering from a felon on his right hand. A private fish pond has been con structed here by fish warden Frank Hale and he Intends stocking it with fish for private use. The pond re ceives Its water supply from one of tho finest springs In the country. Postmaster Wolf, the librarian of our free library, has worked faithfully this winter In distributing the books, which the citizens should highly ap preciate. Frank Tennant, who recently leased the Glenburn hotel, is giving entire sat isfaction to the community and travel ing public. He is a pleasant, accom modating, competent landlord, and lfl making extensive preparations for the accommodation of city boarders during the summer season. a x i mm .vi w S ?" -T ffl C V Tl ""& ..- y ; The Staff of Life Is bread. Iiverybody knows that, but how many men are provided with a GOOD staff ? Mow many have cool bread to cat? We don't know exactly, but we DO know that all thoso whose wives use "Snow White" Flour do. And these men will be able to work harder and ac complish more than those who do not have bread made of "Snow White" Flour. Have your wife order some of her grocer. "Wo Only Wholesale It." THBWESTONMILLCO Scranton, Cnrbandale, Olypliant. J Finest Solderiess 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. PECKVILLE. WILL GIVE MIKADO. ".'rummel are In the city AlB ,. . . orsreaeni inu muikuuo lur lonTii ti band some time in April. list ami chorus will bo made up of latent, lt which there Is an abund- of exceptionally good quality. Hannah Leonard, soprano; Miss fnydef, contralto; Howell Davis, and; A. R. Jones, basso, have nierttloned In connection with linent parts. Tho full Mozart or- ra of nearly twenty pieces will lipany the singers. The first ro- lu was held In tho band room last IP- CROWDED HOUSE. lEthel Tucker company opened a engagement -at the Grand last tig. The house was crowded and Ludience so well pleased that an i:nse business Is promised. The drama, "Queena," was excel- "preBented. The Symphony Lady stra played Itself Into great favor. specialists of the company were warmly received. .LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. Byron Buckingham is visiting Scranton friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Pelton, of Mos cow, called on Elmhurst friends Sun day. Mr. W. C. Dunning was injured on Friday lat while unloading timber for tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company at Scranton. The right limb was badly bruised. Dr. Leet at tended tho Injured member, and Mr. Dunning is now at his house here. James McDade, for many years a resident of this place, died at his home on Saturday. Mr. McDade had been In feeble health for a long time, but was apparently as well as usual until Fri day afternoon when a sev re fatroke of paralysis resulted in his death on Sat urday. He leaves a wife and seven children. Funetnl and Interment at Moscow this morning. Rev. C. A. Spalding, who has been confined to the house with throat trou ble Is able to be out again. His pulpit was filled very ably on Sunday morn lm: and evening by Mr. Arthur B. Wllllamfl, who is home from Yale col lege on his Easter vacation. An empty dwelling house, belonging to Mr. Hugo Burmelster, of Scranton, formerly of this place, was entirely consumed by lire Satuiday night. The flro is supposed to have originated from sparks from an engine, ns the house stood very clree to tho Erie and Wyo ming Valley railroad. Mir. Harry Evans has leased tho Kevan farm for a term of years, and will move his family there April 1. This week will make a number of changes among our neighbors. Mr. Clark will remove to the Barber farm, near "Edwards corners." Mr. P. Kear ney will move In Mr. Clark's house. Mr. A. Sholta will move Into tho Iiouhq lately occupied by J. W. Williams, owned by Mrs. Loveland, and several other changes will take place, Mr. Emory Neal and bride havo left here and will make their home in Scranton. Their friends here wish them a long and happy life. Mr. William FItzslmmons has sold his farm to Burke Brothers, and will make his homo at Georgetown after April 1. The Ladles' Aid society of the Mcth odlflt Episcopal church will hold a dime social on Thursday evening nt the homo of Mr. J, M. Rhodes. Everybody is cordially invited. The Cottage prayer meeting of the Baptist church will be held this week at tho home of Mr. Edward Seeley on Friday night, and will be led by John H. Wilcox. Mr. M. D. L. Keeno Is seriously 111 at his home here. Mr. Keeno Is nn old Chicken thieves made another visit at the homo of S. J. Callender, of the West End, last Saturday night and stolo twelve of his chickens. The stereopticon lecture which will be for the. benefit of the Jessup kinder garten at tr'o Wheelmen's hall next Friday evening, promises to be very Interesting. Don't fall to, attend It. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts moved Into their new rosldenco on 'White's addition last Saturday. A. U. Thorpe, a runner on the Grav ity railroad, had his leg badly hurt yesterday by being caught In between tho wheels at Plane F. The dedication of tho Presbyterian church will occur thl3 evening. tne generous manner in which we herald the arrival of early spring modes. And iust so shall wc excel again. The growth of this 2 store demands an ad- $ ditional impetus from jj year to year and this '$ year shall surely see '$ our grandest, it nas cost us many weeks of 3 preparation. We shall '5 now show you the re- '5 suit. We think it is : entitled to the recogni- ; tion and approval of J you who will surely come to see. as it is worthy of our labor in producing it. In addition to the contributions from for eign markets, you will find side by side the productions of our own skilled milliners. Pa risian notablesof world wide reputation have more than found their match in a host of American milliners and some of them are right here at your disposal, - . . - jm ready to give you by .5 Wedding Presents -IN- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, &c, Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. 130 Wyoming Ava, means of their skilled hands what you would pay five-fold for if it came un.ier H another name. s Better, however, to see them both. See all there is to be seen ; vou will eniov every minute. Our Millinery Department is a perfect bower of roses, violets, palms g ana ronage. iNOtning couia De aaaea mat wouia maKe it grander or increase its as is t: I I WIS 8iA 1 lies ""stos&ts. wan or s&m tf. jjm-a Mei vHtr-v sFHy WITH Ono pall of water nnd a mop In The Cinchbar riopstick You enn clean the porch quicker nnd better tbnn with several pills or water nnd a broom. UDU Get the Cinchbar. Price 'JO cents. Worth a dollar. Ordorof your dealer. nntMMK i SIlTlRtB. In&apa maae a wen splendor. LEBECK & CORIN PRICEBUBO. Ifteen-year-old son of Al. White, n foreman on tho nravlty, whoso Is near the foot of piano No. S, us home lnt Wednesday morning I to work In the silk mill, where been employed and has not re- Jils father Is searching for Ithe vicinity of Preston Park. caitz, a peanut dealer, or uun eet, was taken before Alderman yesterday afternoon at tho In- lof Airs. Concerta Leo, who al- Kugene Wlnldeld, of Scranton, spent Sunday In town. Miss Grace Ely, of Lincoln street, is visiting her cousin, Mies Florence Raines, of Jcrmyn. The Ladles' Aid society of the Prim itive Methodist church are making preparations for their annual supper to be held on Monday evening, April 23. Tickets, 25 cents each. The proceeds will be devoted to the pastor's palary. Jacob Ollendik1) Is having a residence erected on tho corner of Slorrs avenue an 1 Lincoln street. The cir.ventlon of tho Young Peo ple's Wesley leagues of tho Wyoming district will be held in th9 Primitive Methodist church" today, X X X X X X .' X X X X X X X X 4"a'4dWa'A'4'AWAAWW4'AA THKflRKAT HINDOO REMEDY ..nnnrr.Tnr. ABOVE ?...Ia ft. Stnitnil. flll.M oil Nerf ons Uiteosas. Foillnft Memory Piml. HlAAnlaicnAfllk Nlehtl? .LmiS- Btons.otc caused by r-flt abnses. givoi X Blom, otc caused by rt uDnses. givo TT. 'i rigor and bIeo to nhrnnkon organs, nnd quietly uus '2 , Barely retorM7x)jf .ViiAoiJ Inoldor jounB. 1 EaJllyoarrledinvestrocket.l'rlcoi.OOnrackaga, tr i ct. ... it.Kik n uiiWrii miaraiitce foeura 01 X tnonry rrfundf'.DpsX BOI AN IMITATION, but a In.ntonhaTinglNDAPO. If your druggist hm not '2 i got it. w will .end it prepaid. ...... UISIIOO KEJir.UY CO, Propr., Cblua, III.W oar iIBih - , Mattuctv Hros , wnoiesaio ana noiuu ururaisie, bCllANTON, I'A. Friends of "77" Cured of Urlp and Colds, will try Dr. Humphrey's Specifics for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak Stomach: for Rheumatism and Lum bago; Infant and Female Complaints. Specific Manual to be found at Drug glBts, or sent free, tells all, Humphreys' licdlcluo Company, Now York. VSCLZ SVM'S I'OWDElt HILL, One Charge tor n 11 1 g Gun CoM One Thouiaud Dollars. From tho Pittsburg Dispatch. It takes 550 pound3 of powder to Are a charge from a 13-Inch gun, the larg est carried by any of the ships of our navy. Indiana, Oregon, Massachusetts each have an armament of four 13-lnch, eight ii-lnch and four C-Inch guns, be sides small rapid-fire rifles. Therefore, every lime the heaviest guns of ono of these big ships speak together over a ton of powder Is turned into nothing ness. It takes 111 pounds to sne-ed the "S-lncli shells and GO pounds for these of 6-lnch guns. At 27 cents per pound, the ordinary contract price vhlch Un cle Sam pays for his powder, a single round from tho Indiana costs Mm al most $900. Tho 13-lnch guns can be flred about once every six minutes, while those of 6-Inch caliber can be discharged nearly SO times tie fast. Fltturlns on this cap acity, the Indiana. I& capable of con suming 80 tons of powder In an hour at a cost of $40,000. It Is probable .that In an engagement the actual consump tion would not be more thnu one-quarter or one-half this amount, but oven J10.C00 per hour is a tidy sum to ray for smoke and lltemlly Tequlres "money to burn." A good many persons 'think of alt powder as being In tho form of fine grains such as Is used In ordinary phot guns or for blasting purposes. Others, whose memory oxtends back to tho Civil war, recall the "cannon powder" of that time which was In the form of half-lnoh cubes about tho size, nnd shape of lozenges. As u matter of fact the powder of tho present day Is very different from rthls. A "grain" of tho kind used In tho big guns Is made In the form of a hexagon nbout an Inch In diameter with a cylindrical hole through the center. The purpose of this hoio Is to make the powder burn faster since the flro is able to get at it from eery side. It is dark blown in cclor, except that used for Igniting, uhlch ls black. The smokeless powder, which U the only kind used In the rapld-fiiing guns and Is comln? into favor for thoso of larger cullbor, Is made In flat yellow strips about ten Inches lour, wh'lch look like a small paper ruler, or In hollow cylinders for all the world like pieces ot maccaronl. In the factory the blocks of powder are packed Into flat wooden cases lined with tin. Where tho sides ot the case fit on a small slightly raised band of rubber runs about tho edge, making the box air and water tight when It Is closed. Thenco It Is shipped to ono of the government storehouses, of which there are eight In different parts of tho country at Portsmouth, N. H.; Chel sea, Mass ; Fort Wadsworth, In New York harbor: Fort Mullln, on the Ches apeake: the Norfolk navy yard; Pen sacola, F!a., and Mare Island, Califor nia. In preparing the heavy charges a cylindrical form Is used, Into whloh the powder Is carefully laid, first a tier of black and then many more of the brown. It takes more than a thousand of the big six-sided plecesi to carry a 13-lnch projectile a dozen miles, and each piece is laid In by hand with the greatest nicety and care. When the column has reached the proper height a canvas bag is drawn over it, it is turned upside down, the wires are with drawn and the mouth of the big bag is tied. Next It is taken to where the cartridge shells are standing, tho bag Is dropped In and a small piece of wad ding is placed on top of It. The loaded steel shell Is fastened Into the end of the cartridge case by meana of a screw and fits so firmly that nothing but the charge contained within can drive It off. Then the whole thing Is slipped Into a gun frame of exact bore to make sure that it fits and will not stick at tho critical moment. Then It Is ready for the gun or to be stored In the watertight magazines of tho battle ships. United States war vessels of large size regularly carry 100,000 pounds of powder In their magazines. This Is their peaco armament and is less thn half of what they are Intended to have on hand In case ot actual or threatened hostilities. Ill I I Bl HATTLKS OF I1KEK. Prom the London Mall. In battle 'tho movements of bees are so rapid that It is difficult to follow them through all their ovoluttons, but the plan of battle seems to be very simple. Two bees from tho hlvo aro sent to kill one Intruder, and tho lnttor always trios to force an cntror.ee, even at tho risk or its life. Onco lnsldo, It makes room for others of its companions to enter, and then, gathering up its abdomen in as small a space as possible, it assumes the defen sive. Two of the hive bees pounce upon It, und, seizing It fiercely, they seek to find a vulnerable point between the rings of Its body to sting It to death. Tha attacking beo Just as determinedly struggles to cover every unprotected spot. If sufficient time can bo gained and the attacking swarm Is laigo enough to force nn entrance, tho badly mauled bees that havo not been stung to death will sudden ly assume tho offensive nnd pursuo tho tactics of their enemies. Should the bat tle go against the ottneking body, tho balance of tho swarm files away to soelc safety, nnd the dead carcasses ot their companions nre thrown contemptuously out of tho hive. But in the event of nn opposite termination of tho struggle tho poor Inhabitants nre slaughtered. When their fate has been practically decided, many of them turn traitors to their cause, and In order to savo their own lives they Join the forces or tho attack ing party and display great vigor In kill ing their former companions, nut there Is honest patriotism even among bees. In every hive there are some who fight to tho last and prolong the struggle. New California nnd Portlnnd Tourist Arrangement. The Great Pock Island Pouto will hereafter conduct Us Tourist Excur sion business under Its direct super vision. All ithe good features of the old system will bo retained and addi tional advantages will be added. The Heck Island personally conduct ed Tourist Car Excursions to California have always proved thtlr right to be called the best by carrying the most people, and exceptional Inducements now offered will maintain tho high standing .they have reached. Choice of two routes Is given. Excursion via El Paso and the popular Southern Itoute tc Los Angeles and San Francisco leaves Chicago every Tuesday. Excur sion via Colorado and the Scenlo Houte to San Francisco and Los Angeles and Portland, Ore., leaves Chicago every Thursday. A cardinal advantage of the latter route Is tho opportunity afforded for a lay over at Colorado Springs for suffi cient time to visit tho famous natural wonders at 'Manltou without delaying the Journey. For Itinerary, rates, maps and nil other Information apply to W. J. Leahy, P. A. M. D 111 S. 9th st., Philadelphia, Pa. Heart niionsn Itellotcd in Thirty Minutes. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic 'Heart Disease In SO min utes, and speedily effects a cure. It Is a peerless Temedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side, and all symptomB of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces, Sold By Matthews Bros, and W. T. Clark. 77. mX. over iyoi SjbbbHbLhBbbLbbbEsw giving a 2, coo candle power light from kerosene oil. Invaluable for Engineers, Iron Found ers, Contractors, Builders, Mines, Collieries, Street Railways, etc iimi supply i mi co. m M. E. KEELEY, Manager. 709 West Lackawanna Ave. Scranton, Pa, Telephone 3954. LACKAWANNA LOH CO., MANUFACTURERS OF IE 11 Bill Timber cut to order on short notice, llnrdwood Mine Rnlli sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hemlock Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co., on the Buffalo and Susque. Uanna Railroad. At Minn. Potter County. Pu.i on Coudersport, nnJ Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFPICE-Board of Trade Building, Scrunton, Pn. Telephone No. 4014. When In doubt what to use tor Ntrvous Debility, Lou U Power. Impotency.AtropbviVarlcoceleamt r'itr wcakncssei, trom any came.' um sexme run. uraiiit cuecitcu if UotM. noli trihM. rli r.ulir. Muled for Jl.OOiOboies 5.00. WitV 13.00 orders vre ritc a guarantee to and full rigor quickly reslorld. ,M, QObtr.ikM.r J0I sen cure of refund tne money, Addreu PEAL MEDICINE CO., QeTcUod, U For Sala by JOHN H PHELPS. Pharmacist, cor. Wvomlntj avqnuo frjji Sprue atrect. -- - -t",J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers