ThQDAY. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MARCH 3i. 1898. a GARBONDALE. FtTho Carbondale correspondence of Th tribune hns been placed In the hanrtu ot Mr. C. n. Munn, Batem avenue and IChurch Btreot, to wlmrn news Items mnjr ibe addressed. All complaints ns to lr rcBiilnr delivery, etc., should bo mado to kW. J, ilobcrts, news aRont.j CHEAP AIR. Cent In tlio Hint .llnrlilnc to In(liito IllcTcIn Tlrns. Chcnn air for bicyclists Is one of the latest things on tho'marKot. Sta tions will be established a few mHPI xpart between here and Bcrnnton. The one In this city will be conducted by A. S. Lewslev. A cylinder of air with wheel connectlona and automatic nhut pit will be placed In front of his etore. All the tired wheelman will have to do when his ulr supply pets low Is to drop a cent In the slot and have a tire filled In ten seconds. v In from Ave to ten minutes the man In charge of the ryllnder can prepare It to Inflate scores of wheels without further attention. A TEST CASE. Alnplowood Comoterv Association tlctn .lodgment for Assessment. Alderman Jones heard n case last evenlnB In which the Mnplewood Ceme tery association, represented by Attor ney It D. Stuart, was plaintiff and John Olbbs, represented by Louis Ora mer, defendant. The claim was for $1.80, the amount due on account of lot owner's assessment. This assessment of fifteen cents a lot annually to keep lots In order, has been the subject of much discussion nnd many lot holders objet't to It. The Glbbs case was taken Into court, not for $1.&0, but to make a test ease of It. Uoth attorneys made able arguments. The court decided In favor of plaintiff. RED AlEN'S ELECTION. Lackawanna Tribe, No. 208. Improved Order of Red Men, has elected the fol lowing officers: Sachem, Job Haw kins, senior tmganiore. Henry Hucli ert: Junior sagamore, John Y. Klven burg, prophet, Thomas lioyle; keeper of wampum. Theodore II. KImer; chief of records, Henry J. Buer: representa tive to great council, John K. Hone; trustee, John K. 13one. The deputy great f-achem, John V. Hone, will "raise up" the chiefs-elect on next Tuesday meeting. POISONED BY PIE. Mrs. E. J. Beers, of Hospital street, Is confined to her bed by Illness. She seems to be on the gain, but her condi tion has been serious. She purchased some prepared mince ment the other day and used It In pies. Shortly after she partook of the pastry she became 111 and It is the opinion of the attend ing physician that she was poisoned by the mince meat. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Captain John R. Jones, of Camden, N. J,, who has been visltlnc: at the home of Miss Sarah Willllpi on South Church street, left for AVIlkes-tiarre. Mr. Jows Is commander of Gatllng Gun Co. H, N. G. S. N. J., and in view of the threatened trouble between the TTnlted States and Spain, he has been ordered to have his company prepared for any emergency. Emellne, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Matthews, of South Church street, is lying seiiously III with pneumonia. Mr. Matthews left last Friday for a European trip and then his family weie In the best of health. Joseph McCnnn, of Sand street, nnd James Munley, of the West Ide, left the city on January 15th, and nothing was heard from them by friends in this city until a few days ago, when a letter from one of the young men sent from Liverpool, England, was receiv ed here. Mr. and Mrs1. John Reynolds, of Jeftrey street, are entertaining? Mr. ,und Mrs. John Crevellng, ot Wilkes Barre. Miss Martha Hards Is vjsltlng Miss Delia Williams, of Dunmore. Miss Annie Duffy is home from New 1 ork. Mrs. Thomas Grimes, of AVllkes Earra, Is the guest of her son, Wil liam Dilts, on Terrace street. Mrs A. E. Tiffany nnd sflf Arthur left yesterday for Heliport, Long Is land, where they will visit the for mer's sister, Mrs. P. V. Frlsbee. Miss Ella Bit's has nrenntcil n eltim. , tion as stenographer for Alderman S. s: Jones. The Rev. E. J. Houghton, curate of St. Luke's church, Scranton, conduct ed services In Trinity church last night. The Rev. Mr. Coerr held ser vice at Mr. Houghton's'chureh in Dun more. Misses Jennie Jenkins and Hattlo Rolls are spending a couple of weeks sight seeing in. the Electric City. The family of Joseph Avery yester day moved to the house recently va cated by Dr. H. C. Wheeler. O. A. Munn and family will move Into the Bolton house on North Main street today. INllle, tile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lerbert Friable, of Belmont street, is '111 with appendicitis. 'ihe annual election of the Bennn Baptist church Sunday bcliool will be held thlsevenlng. ISTERS LAIR GROWER "AJTD SCAIP CLEANER ALL DRUGGISTS. EN s Slii mrnuwitu nnUNiuruiiuit .bm TurniaUP PBIOEBUnO. The tenth Beml-annual convention of the Young People's Wesley league of the Primitive Methodist church of the Wyoming district was held at the Pilmltlvo Methodist church, Tuesday, March 29, The following programme was rendered: Morning session, de votional exercises, by Hcv. C, Prosser, of Green Itldge; address of welcome by Rev. AV. Holder, after which miscel laneous business was carried on. After noon session, prnlse service by Ilov. R. "W. Wilson; essay. "Would It Ho Advis able to Have a Reading Circle In Our Local League?" The discussion was opened by Rev. C. Prosser; singing, congregation; prayer, Rev. Williams; essay, "Thu Relation of Other Young People's Societies to the Wesley League District Convention," by Rev. W. II. Holder. The discussion was opened by Mr. Wllmot; singing, congregation; benediction, Mr. Russell, r.venlng ses sion, prayer and praise service, Itev. Williams; anthem, choir: address, "The Wesley League Mlspah," by Rev. Walker; singing, congregation: olo, Mrs. Hunker; recitation, Mr. Russell, Jr.; anthem, choir; address, Mrs. Cat lln, doxology Mrs. C. D. Snyder was a visitor In Scranton, Wednesday. The Knights of Golden 13agle lodge are making extensive preparations for an entertainment to be held on Satur day, April 18. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Tlio lltirgraft MiiIip n Report--t'cr-Minnl nnd Other Itrms. The Rev. and Mrs. William T Wil liams and their daughters, Bessie and Lily, of Wilkes-Ilarre, were visiting friends In town yesterday. Mr. Wil liams preceded Mr. Hall as pastor of the Primitive Methodist church In this town. Mr. George Cole, who has been pro prietor of the Sweeney hotel for the past feu years, moved his household effects to Fallbrook yesterdny, where he will conduct n similar business. Mr, Gomer Jones, brother of John R. Jones, of Main stieet, has been engaged to take charge of Mr. Hloes' drug storo at Peekvllle for a few days. Mr. Blazer, n shoemaker, of May Held, has moved Into the store owned by Mr Walter Baker, and which was recently vacated by C. E. Wheeler. Professor Rennle and family, Mrs. Geoige Fisher, William H. Evans, Ed win Moon and Isaac Singer, of Car bondale, attended the funeral of the late Lewis Plzer on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Coon and family attended the funeral of the late P. W, Coon, at Scranton, on Monday Mis. Samuel Warner, of Scranton, was u visitor In town Tuesday. The Misses Cora, Davis, Myra Hills and Sarah Mullen returned Tuesday to resume their, studies nt the Noimal school nt East Stioudsburg, and Miss Carrie Muiray left yesterday for the above school. Mr. David Jones, of Main street, com menced work at the Dickson Manu facturing works, Monday. Mrs. Thomas E. Griffiths returned home yesterday, after spending n few days with relatives In Forest City. At the last meeting of the borough council, Burgess WMman submitted his message, which contains some very practical suggestions. The document reads: To the president and members of the Jermyn borough council: Gentlemen At the beginning of an other year, while not wishing to bur den you with a long message, I wish to call your attention to and make a few suggestions In legard to the work to be done. One of the largest Items of expense Is our street repairs. That done In years past has not been of a permanent character, too much money Ih used on improvements which are only temporary and mu&t be repeated each year. One block paved each rea son will eventually give us good streets. Many of our taxpayers have been to considerable expense putting in private sewers. Sewers are already n neces sity In the borough and while vork is scarce in the mines It Is a good time to start. One street sewered each year nnu paid ror by the property owners on said street will give the unemployed work and greatly add to the liealthful- ness of the borough. The -police system during the past year lias not been satisfactory on ac count of the small amount approprl- aieu to pay the expense. I would sug. gest that one competent person be cm ployed to remain on duty during the afternoon and evening nnd be paid such salary as you may decide upon. In this connection 1 may say I do not consider It the duty of the burgess to act in the several capacities that he has been called upon during the past year, such as burying dead dogs and cats, killing mad 'and vicious dogs. Impounding stray mules, Inspecting pig-pens and other nuisances. Arresting transient showmen nnd hucksters who nie trying to evade paying a license fee; arresting teamsters for driving an the sidewalks nnd boys for ringing door-bells and playing on the street corners, etc These are properly the duty of a police .officer asd he should be paid for his services: Neither do I consider it the duty of the burgess to feed and furnish lodging to all the tramps and needy persons who travel this way. Owing to an imp'erfectly constructed ordinance the sidewalks are still In the same condition they were nt the be ginning of last year. I am heartily In favor of good streets and walks, and think we should have them, but any ordlrar.ee Introduced should be so framed that no unnecessary hardships are imposed upon the people during the present depression. My attitude on the water question Is so well known that It la hardly necessary to speak of It. Whenever in jour Judgment anything should be done I ahull be glad to sec ond your efforts. The finances of the borough nre In a healthy condition. Enough money re mains In the hands of the treasurer to tike up some of the outstanding bonds. It would be well to do this as soon as possible. There are many matters which come up from time to time which it Is not necessary to mention here, I have spoken of a few of the more Important. I am satisfied that the gentlemen1 who compose the council are conscientious In the performance of their official duties. I hope you will give the mat terr connected with the welfare of the borough your earnest consideration during th coming year us you have In the n'ear past. H. A. Wlllman, Burgess. PEOKVI1LE. The Maple Sugar social which was to have been held next Friday evening for tho benefit of the PocohonUs, has been postponed until next Thursday evening, April 7th. Mrs. Clnncey Bather, of the East Side, was taken to the Lackawanna hospital lost Tuesday. The condition of Edward Loughney, who was opeiated on a week ago, looks more fuvnruble, Mrs. Ambrose Brundage and daugh ter Jennie, and Mr. Mabel Dell, of DOING GOOD EVERYWHERE. A Modlcnl Discovery Thnt KlTrctnnllr Cures Piles n Hi-ory I'orm. For many years physicians have ex perimented In vain, seeking a remedy which would effectually euro piles and other rectal troubles, without resorting to a surgical operation. Itany rem edies were found to give temporary relief, but none could be depended up on to make a lasting, satisfactory cure. Within a recent period, however, a new remedy, the Pyramid Pile Cure, has been repeatedly tested In hundreds of cases and with highly satisfactory results. Tho first effect of tho Pyramid Pile Cure la to Instantly remove the pain and Irritation generally present nnd from that time on tho euro rapidly progresses nnd beforo the patient 1 hardly aware of It he Is entirely The remedy seems to act direct! the nerves nnd blood vessels of porta affected as It comes Into contact with them and Rets up healthy action, which In s. perfectly natural way brings the parts to their normal condition. The remedy does its work without any pain or Inconvenience to the BUf ferer and Is Justly considered one of the most meritorious discoveries of modern medicine. Piles is one of the most annoying nnd often times dangerous diseases with which humanity Is afflicted. If ne glected It frequently develops Into fis tula or some equally fatal or Incurable trouble, whereas by the timely use of this simple hut effective remedy no one need suffer a single day from any form of piles unless they want to. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is perfectly harmless, contnlnlmr no mineral pois ons and Is also very reasonable In price, costing but 50 cents a package. It Is sold In drug stores everywhere. The manufacturers of the remedy ore tho Pyiamld Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich., who have placed this excellent prep aration beforo the public only after giving It thorough and repeated tests In the hands of reputable physicians. The results In hundreds of cases have convinced us that it will not disap point you. Taylor, were In town last Tuesllay evening to attend the dedication ter vlce nt the Presbyterian church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Jenkins desire to return their stnceie thanks to those who nsslsted them during their late bereavement. The hoclal held at the homo of Mis. William Johns last Tuesday evenlrg proved n grand success, both social.y and financially. Mrs. William Rooke and. son Jamw, who have been visltlnc' friends t Pittston, havo returned home. Mrs. George Sherman ami son Frank are visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Jenkins, on Grassy avenue. Councilman W. S. Uloes left last evening to spend a week at New York city. Mr. Jones will look after his drug business during his absence. Th condition of Miss Mary Chapman Is proving more serious every day. OLYPHANT. The third local institute for the school districts of Blakely, Dickson City, Olyphant, Throop and Wlnton will be held nt the Central school on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The following programe has been ar ranged for the occasion: Song, Institute; address, "Grammar,'' Prof, M. J. Lloyd; duet. Miss Maggie Evans und Edward Phillips; class drill in music, Prof. T. W. Wntklns; nddress, Supt. J. C. Taylor; solo. Miss Annie Brown; address, "Memory," Prof. George Howell; supterlntendent Scranton city schools; address "Prue tlcal Science," Prof. T. J. McCannon, principal of Wllkes-Barre high school; duet and chorus, Veronica O'Hara and Nellie Norton; C. A. Kenyon, chair man; Bertha Williams, secretary. Those whu are interested in educa tional matters are cordially Invited to attend. This will probably clos; the series of institutes. Miss Annie Hoban has returned from a visit to Mayfleld. S. J. Evans has opened a fob print ing office In the O'Boylo building on Lackawanna street. The school board will meet this evening. Nnvs of the death of Edward Mur phy at his home in North Platte. Neb., was received here yesterday. Ho was n former resident of this place and war. a brother of Miss Annie Murphy of Delaware street, Jerome Britten and fnmlly ,of Prov idence, have moved into tho house re cently built by D. Y. Davis on the West Side. Miss Mary Provert, of Delaware mfeet, Is conflened to her home with the grip. OLD FORGE. There will bo a grnnd competitive meeting by the Lawrence Literary so- clety at tho Lawrence Congregational church, Old Forge. April 25, 180S. PROGRAMME. Solo for those not over 15. "Where Is My Wandering Boy To night," Gospel Hymns 5-6 2; To the one that will pronounce the most words on a given letter.... 23 For the best love letter 23 Soprano solo. "Have Courage My Boy to Say No," Gospel Hy-ins 5-6 2." Impromptu speech ". Burltone solo. "I Bias Gogerddau." 50 Double quartette. "What Shall the Harvest Be," Gos pel Hymns 5-6 $3 Admission 10 cents. Children under 10 years, 5 cents. New California nnd Portland Tourist Arrangement. The Great Rock Island Route will hereafter conduct Its Tourist Excur sion business under Its direct super vision. All the good features of the old system will be retained and addi tional advantages will be added. The Reck Island personally conduct ed Tourist Car Excursions to California have always proved their right to be called the best by currying the most people, and exceptional Inducements now offered will maintain the high standing they have reached. Cholco of two routes Is given. Excursion via El Paeo and tho popular Southern Route tc Loh Angeles and Sun Francisco leaves Chicago every Tuesday. Excur nlon via Colorado and the Scenlo Route 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 Colorndo Springs for suffi cient time to visit tho famous natural wonders at Manltou without delaying the Journey. For itinerary, rates, maps nnd all other Information npply to AS'. J. Leahy, P. A. M. D 111 S. 9th st., Philadelphia, P.i. s mlrwl Y-U.vu. .1 y ,i. V" n dlrct lv ELMHUBST. Mrs, Byron Buckingham spent AVed nesday with Moscow friends, Mrs. F. B. AVIHIams is spending the week nt Scranton with her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Gelpel. Dr. J. C. Bateaon, of Scranton, was In town on Tuesday. Mr. L. AV. Partridge and family spent Sunday with Scranton friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Carr entertained Dr. nnd Mrs. J. AV. Knedler and Mrs! Louise Christy nt dinner on Sunday. Dr. AV. H. II. Bull, who has been confined to the house with grip, Is able to be out again. The "Lend a Hand" circle of King's Daughters of the Presbyterian church will hold election of officers nt their regular meeting Saturday next. Mr. F. L. Carr Is remodeling and painting his house, known as the Creamery," for occupancy. Mr. North, ot AVnyno county, will cupy the Fltzslmmons farm, recent- purchased by Burke Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus AVIHIams and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gelpel spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. F. B. AVIHIams. The Ladles' Aid society of the Metho dist church will hold a dime .social this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rhodes. Tho Erie and AA'yomlng A'alley Rail road company hns begun work straight ening curves between this place and AVlmmers. A steam shovel at present Is at work at Throopvllle. TAYLOR NEWS. JUnin Street in n Dcplornblo Condl-tion--S. ot T. Elect Olliccrs-.I'cr-snnnl nnd Other Matters. The Tribune branch office In Taylor Is In the Coblelgh building. Local re presentative E. G. Evnns In charge. Taylor castle, No.20'7, Knights of tho Golden Eagle, will meet this evening in ReeEt's hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkln Harris, tf Scranton, were the guests of relatives in this place yesterday. At the meeting of the Emblem di vision, No. 57, Sons of Temperance, in their rooms on Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing three months: P. AV. P.,Rex ford Card well; AV. P., Lillian How ells; treasurer, Isaac Davis1 chaplain, Richard Roberts; conductor, David Bowen: nsslstant' conductor, Mary Grithths: warthy associate, Delia AV1I llams; recording scribe, Edward Tk Davis; assistant recording scribe, Miss Lizzie Davis; financial scribe, Evan G. AVatklns; organist, David 1L Davis; superintendent, Daniel Tubbs; inside sentinel, Morgan J. Jones; outside sen tinel, John Powell. Lackawanna A'alley council, No. 81, Jr., O. IT. a. M., will meet this even ing In A'an Horn's hall. Mr. AVHllam Morgans, of Hyde Park, was the guest of friends In this place yesterdny. Mr. Thomas Evans, of the Keystone academy, Factoryville, is visiting his father. Councilman AVillium Evans, of AVnshlngton street. Mr. James Neeley, of Scranton, cir culated among friends here estr dav. It Is rumored that the Archbald col 'iery will not pay until AA'ednesdav, April 6. Mrs. Mary E. Dalley wishes to ex jress thanks to those who so kindly assisted her during her recent be reavement. Thomas J, Powell will open a hotel oa Main street in the Blaine house to morrow, April 1. I'ho bicycle foot cycling at AVeber's ritk last evening was well patronized Daniel Lewis, who met with a ser lois accident nt the Pyne mines come tine ago, Is rapidly recovering. A'r. and Mrs. Peter Youngblood, of Pittston, have returned home after vis ting relatives here. Al members of the Archbald Acci dental fund are requested to meet at Llcjd's hall at 11 o'clock on payday to docile what shall be done with the tuna CIIIMSTIANITV'S VI VAI.ITY. It is Strikingly Shown in the Student's Volunteer Movement. From tho Toronto Globe. Iit 1591 six hundred and eighty dele gates assembled at Cleveland in the first international convention of the Studerts' A'olunteer Movement for For eign Missions. Last week was held there the third convention of this most remarkable organization. There were present 1,800 delegates representing Canada nnd nearly forty states of the Union. Besides these there were pres ent a very large number of preachers, professors, missionaries, editors of re ligious papers and directors of mis sionary boards. AVomen's colleges were also represented. In the period set apart for denominational conferences twenty-one took place a most Instruct ive lessm for those who despair of Christina unity without external uni formity. A glance at the statistics of the sit uation will encourage those who have missions at heart. Of the thousand In stitutions, of higher learning on this continent, 839 have come more or less completely under the Influence of this movement; which means that the stu dents of these 839 higher Institutions of learning are having their serious at tention called to the problems of tho non-Chrlttlan world, and to Christian ity as th essential cure for nil moral evils. Individual and social. And even if only a very few of these students go abroad, those who remain will be fur nished with a newconceptlon of life nnd its duties and be fortified with a new Ideal and life in their own hearts which will multiply their value to their own country mnny fold. Last year 2,361 students were enrolled in classes for the study of missions. Several institutions have placed this subject upon thoir regular curriculum. The studtnt body contributed M0.000 last year to missions. Four thousand students, one-third of whom are wo men, are now enrolled as volunteers for service iir foreign missionaries. These represent some forty-eight de nominations and show a five-fold In crease In the colleges over the number who ten years ugo were Intending mis sionaries. On Jan. 1 of this year 1,173 volunteers had gone to fifty-three dif ferent countries under appointment from forty-six different missionary so cletlcs, The significance of such a movement Is apt to be overlooked for a time. Here la a great spontaneous, voluntary or ganization of young men from the universities whose aim Is "to evangel ize the whole world in one generation," Theie Is no fanaticism, no sickly piet ism. Rnther a robustness of moral tone, a breadth of vision, a calm statesman ship which would do credit to any body of men whatsoever. One such gather ing shatters all those fine-spun theories about "Christianity losing Its hold," "the decay of the churclj," etc., with which certain phllosopheie of the bil ious temperament are woit to regale themselves. tho truth i Christian ty today is P.HKKtlKKi4KltKKi4KHKrr "Scranton's 124-126 I Spring Millinery Wednesday -" Thursday. Gala days. The conclusion of extensive preparations and tireless efforts to bring about a worthy presentation of the season's earliest and newest fancies. In Millinery particularly, we have always been at the top notch. We have excelled in this particu & r yw i: r v 'v . xVSYr? jS? r A wmmk 0- means of their skilled hands what you would pay five - another name. Better, however, to see them both. See all there is j every minute. Our Millinery Department is a perfect bower of roses, violets, palms $ and foliage. Nothing could be added that would make it grander or increase its splendor. X LEBECK & CORIN '4a'aWaWaaaaaWWaWaaa'"aWa'a ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Eyesight preserved nnd beadaohM pre vonieu Dy Having your eyei nroDer imvinc your eyes nroDerlv und scientifically examined und fitted, live examined tret The lutest styles of (Spec tacles and eyeglasses at the lowest prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruce Street WITH One pall of water and a mop in The Cinchbar Hopstick You ran clean the porch quicker and better than with Mfiverul pills of water and a broom. (JUU net tho Clncnbar. 1'rlco V!ft cants. Worth u dollar. Order of your dealer. TMUK l- XftClciPQ HtSISTlKED. maae a wen Mai,sr, TUKtlRKAT HINDOO REMEDY PBOIlCCEBTnB ABOVK lleMultmiti Hit ilntiM. f1nra ill NerToui Diwaset. Fatllnff Memory Pareili. SoeDloneM. ftlshtlr Kml- loni. otacanniirl faT nnt nhnaiut. olrAa rlsorondmo tn shrunken ortrans. ond quickly bat rlsoraa vnreir roaiores iami uaiiioo inoia or louns. ireiT rAATorna iome -uaiiAOMi i HaiUy carried In vest pocket. Price $t,00 a pack ft ce. 81 tor $3, oo with a written guarantte to eurtor tnantit refunded. Dom't MVY am IMITATION, but tntitt on hart no INDAPO. If your droggiat bai not 6 nt It. w wllltendit prepaid. UDOO UUkul to., rV.pr. (.(, IU.tr air irut what It always has lieen, a Life, super natural, quenchless, universal. Its central Ideas have, as always, jrreat fascination for noble minds. It Is the eternal enemy of all human cruelties. It drives Intellectual darkness and superstition before It as the mornlnff disperses tho wavering nnd reluctant shadows of night. And this Life Is finding meet and natural expression In tho highest and most sacrud enthusi asms of youthful culture. &jfmBtQrifJ tOptH I fi P. si I! f $yii I iM S tLctCt. VMitiPl aH 6Q r x INDAFOV'M, (EX Y&fcVdS Cvh-vl lx j r i w k (,. l c r v'rv Pastest Growing Dry Goods Store." Wyoming Avenue. 7 The Wells Li mX. OVER 10,000 "Mil ii Hm V"--1 ' M' " LACKAWANNA LUMBER 00., MANUFACTURERS OF Ttlll Tlmhar ruf in aHni. in !nwcd..,,. ""I'orm lengths constantly on hund. I'roD limber nromntlv i''nrnluiit. .MILLS At On -i Fnrlr. Intt,i. hanna .Railroad. At Alina. Potter Port Alice ..!F.?,I??.Ku !rad- Capaclty GLNkUAL OlFICK-Uourdof lelephonc No. 40ia. I llll I l II !! II For Sale by JOHN Spruca Btreot. H. 3 .1 sx It ,1 .1 s . X X Opening, 1 lar branch tor years by our lavish displays and the generous manner in which we herald the arrival of early spring modes. And just so shall we excel again. The growth of this store demands an ad ditional impetus from year to year and this year shall surely see our grandest. It has cost us many weeks of preparation. We shall now show you the re sult. We think it is entitled to the recogni tion and approval of 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, vou will una siae Dy side the S productions of our own ;? skilled milliners. Pa- risiannotablesof world- :? wide reputation have :? more than found their :? match in a host of 5 American milliners and :? some of them are right i t here at your disposal. X X X X X X ; X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X readv to sive vnu hv fold for if it came under to be seen : vou will eniov o giving a 2,000 candle power light from kerosene oil. Invaluable for Engineers, Iron Found ers, Contractors, Builders, Mines, CoIlieries.Strect Railways, etc Mil SUPPLY I METAL CO. K M, E, KEELEV, Manager. 709 Weit Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa. Telephone 393 1. HIE HEMLOCK U ll,! 10BH el... -ft- !. Hardwood Mine Hall Peeled He-mlocU Cn nn !. Il,,rr1n nn,i c ......... Countv. In.. on Cnndersnnrr. nn.l - 400. OOO feet per duy. Trudo Building, Scruntou, Pa. Whan In doubt uut to vu lor r'iier weaitnmei, iron sny came. use Sexlna I'llli. Drains chttktJ anJ lull vieor aulckW restored. If Brglttlti. IK& trostU rull fU1W, Mailed (or$l.(X);CtxiufA. Wlt $3.00 order we rlre iruarantea, to cure or reiuna iBemoner, Addioi PAL MEDICINB 087,Uvciiadi O, PHELPS. Pharmacist; cor. WTbmJfffTWvinu'tPTiHo)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers