rv THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- TUESDAY, APK1L 20, 1898, 1 ilEs 1 111 HERS I ON HIGH-GRADE WATERPROOF COATS This beautiful weatiier has given us a chance to sho.w you what we mean by cut prices. We have marked our stock of Men's High Grade Mackintoshes and Waterproof coats at prices less than cost. Everybody should have a Waterproof coat it takes the place of a Spring overcoat and keeps the wet out better than an um brella. Most of them are cut in full Bosc back and wide seams. See Them in Our Penn Avenue Window These are the prices that are going to clear them out very quickly. Our $6 coat, ti Sale price ?- Our $7 coat, Sale price Our $9 coat, C "2 Sale price JA3 Our $10 coat, 92 Sale Price W.L3 Our $12 coat, qqq SalePrice 00 GET HERE EARLY BEFORE THE SIZES ARE BROKEN Leading Outfitters. ffVTfy?Tf.TfT?fWI,fVT OLYPHANT. A jmhllc meting of tlir property own ers of the horuiifrh wiiH held nt Mahon'H hull on Saturday evening. The object of the meetliiK was to enter n protest against the county commissioners' re cent net In Increasing thu assessments on lots In this borough, the Increase being about fifty per cent, above that of the regular assesors of the borough. John Penman was niado chairman of the meeting and James 1!. Williams, secretary. After discussing the ques tion at some length, a committee con sisting of Htirgess P. J. .McNulty. John Penman, Michael O'Halloran und "William Serlven, was appointed to con cult an attorney. Another meeting will be held this evening when the commit tee will report. Mrs. W. H. Urown. of Orcen nidge, was the guest of Mis. II. 15. Matthew son, yesterday.' The funeral of Miss Catherine Walsh who tiled at her home in .lessup on Friday last, took place Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. The remains were brought to St. Patrick's church where n short service was conducted by Hew J. M. Smoulter. Interment was made in St. Patrick's cemetery. Hev. James Hughes, of Hcritnton, will deliver a lecture In the lllukely Hap tist church this evening to which all are cordially invited. Churl-s Lowry. of Scott, had a war rant sworn out by Justice of the Pence Cummlngs last evening for the arrest of Philander Scull and son, James, on the charge of assault and battery. Lowry alleges that Scull and life son lay In wait for him along tho roadway and sprang upon hlni and beat him. Miss Gertrude Thomas, who has been the guest of .Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of Hlakely. returned to her home In Port Jervls, yesterday. Mrs. Matthew Markcy and son left yesterday to spend n week with rela tives at "Wilkes-Uarre. Mr. and Mrs. T. . Curran have re turned from their wedding trip. They will reside with the former'8 mother on Grassy street. Harry Dewltt, of Moscow, was a cal ler in town yesterday. PEOICVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Shaffer.of Wllkes Harre, spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs F. A. Peck. Albert Chapman, of Wyoming semi, nary, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Henry Chapmun. Herbert Frear, while at work on the new No. 2 breaker at Olyphant, last Saturday, had his leg badly squeezed between two large timbers. Miss Martha Hoberts, of Nantlcoke, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Warner. An unanimous call has been tendered new S. II. Moon, by the members of the Presbyterlun church, to become pastor of thelr.church. Hew Moon haB accepted the call, and the services of Installation will bo held Tuesday even ing, May 3. Ernest Hryce lias broken ground for the erection of a flno house on his lot on Main street, J. D. White, an old resident of this place, died last Monday morning of pneumonia. Funeral announcement will he made, later. 1 I GARBONDALE. ITho Cnrbondalo correspondence of The Tribune has been plnccd In tho hands ot Mr. C. II. Munn, Snlem avenue and Church street, to whom news items may lie addressed, All complaints as to Ir regular delivery, etc., should bo made to W. J. Ilobnrts, news agent. STRBBT COMMITTED RUI'ORT. It Will Nuggpst .11 any Nocdcd Changes About the City. The street committee, ns tho result of Its recent annual tour, Is preparing a leport for submission to councils, which will suggest many needed Im provements. Among the other places tho commit tee Inspected Columbia heights, the residents of which have petitioned for a Burface drain. It will report favor ably on the petition, with the distinct understanding that the drain shall be for surface water only. Tho proposed sewer could not bo used for slops as there Is no main sewer In the vicinity to which it could be connected. The committee will al-xi recommend thnt the "White" bridge on Pike street be repainted; also for tho construction of a now bridge near tho Ontario Ji. Western White bridge station. One of the most Important measures decided upon was the fencing of that part of Cemetery street near what was for merly thu coal schutes of Stroud ft Chamberlain. This has been a danger ous point for years and the stout guard rail which Is to be erected may pre vent some huivy bills of damage against the city. Another leading matter thnt was dis cussed and will be reported la the opening of Laurel street. It Is under stood that the residents along tho thmoughfnre are willing to move back their fences for the much needed Im provement and to that end an ordi nance will probably be soon Introduced Into councils. AtTOR THE POLES AOAIN. Common Council Proposes (i 91 Tnx mid Paint lor iiucli. Mr. Lewis introduced a resolution Into common council last evening, in structing the city solicitor to draw up an ordinance requiring the corpora tloi.s having poles In the city to pay a tax of one dollar per annum on each pole und to have the poles painted. After a little discussion which showed the body to be In favor of such a measure the resolution was adopted. A resolution Instructing city clerk to have the committee list printed, without delay was adopted. An ordinance requiring Hag walks on Washington street from K. J. Watt's property to Seventh avenue, was referred to the street committee. A Seranton attorney asked by letter for the return of $75 tax paid by T. Lynch, of Seranton, for the privilege of selling clothing in the Metropolitan link. The tax ordinance, he contends, was based on an act which has been declared unconstitutional. A large amount of concurrent busl nes was disposed of. FINAN'CIAL FAILURE. Something About Home Tnlcnt Opera nnd the .Hi Undo in Particular. The Mozart band cleared less than HftJ' dollars on the three performances of the "Mikado." This Is not a case, either, In which the professionals run off with the lion's share. The arrange ment made with Mr. nnd Mrs. liiuni mel for putting on the opera was very favorable to tho band, more so than any similar contract ever subscribed to by a local organization. Patronage was small. Tho three au diences would have made Just one big house. Had weather had something to do with It and lack of personal work at the ticket end, more. Comic operas cannot be made financially successful unless tho sale of tickets Is vigorously pushed In advance. Artistically, the "Mikado" compared favorably with previous efforts. Hut it takes tho presentation to determine tho merit nnd then It Is too late to get tho money. An elfurt is being made to have the opera given again Wednesday evening, and present Indications are that It will succeed. TUG WAR AT HOME. Hostilities ArlKO Over the Subicct of American I'mmvcsh. John Chester Peck, of Simpson, is patriotic John Chester Is also pug nuclous at times. Saturday evening It seems he was both. While making the rounds of the places at which Slmpsonlnns get a "load on" he ran across one John Walk, an Austrian by birth. The two Johns fell to nrgulng and then to lighting. John, of Austria, wouldn't for a minute allow the claim of John Chester that America could whip the boots off of Spain. In fact he maintained that the dons are better men than Uncle Samuel's nephews. John Chester who Is mighty in his wrath could stand no such talk and proceeded to show Wnrk of what stuff lighting Americans nre made. He It Is claimed used a stone on the Austrian's head and soon had him under sub Jectlon. Wark Is now at the hospital. His Injuries are not serious although painful. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. An extensive cave-lh occurred on Hrooklyn street near the White Hrldge station at noon yesterday. The af fected place is about twenty feet long nnd the earth settled to a depth of eight feet. Tho cave broke the water main of the Fallbrook and Newton Lake company and tho water Is now running into the creek nearby. Pas sengers on the street cars had to be transferred to that point. Pioneer Castle, Ancient Order Knlghta of the Mystic Chain, attended divine service In a body Sunday even ing at tho Congregational church. Ttev. Sir Knight Hall, pastor of the Primi tive Methodist church, of Jermyn, preached an impressive and appro priate sermon. Ho spoke of the order nnd its objects and the good that It can do. He touched briefly on tho crisis of the hour. Daughters of Naomi and tho Jermyn lodgo of the Mystic Chain sent representatives to tho services. Miss Helen Swingle Is -islting in South Caiman. How W. J. Mulone, of Susquehanna, is in tho city. Mr. nnd Mrs. George noblnson, of Lenoxvllle. are visiting In this city. The Pioneer Father Mathew society hold a regular meeting Sunday and elected delegates to the diocesan con vention that Is to be held nt Kings ton on Wednesday. May 20. John Kel ly and John Kllleen were chosen, M. F. Qilmurtln, of Woodlawn ave nue, wilt movo Wednesday to Wash ington street and will occupy the house recently vacated by Mr. Gllesi riuoEBUita. John Wesley castle, No. 349, Knights of the Golden Knglc, havo ordered four dozen caps to wear when they parade in Seranton, May 10. Mr. Winters, who formerly conducted a furniture storo on Main, street, has sold out nnd with hie wife und family havo gone to New York. Tho Independent Polish church, of Mary street, was dedicated Sunday. The Citizens band furnished music for tho parade, which Avas composed of tho different Polish societies of this placo and societies from Seranton and Wllkes-Harre. Six street car loads of men and women came to witness the dedication. Lottie llray, ot Dutch Gap, was a visitor here Sunday. TAYLOR NEWS. Worsted Mill Soon to Opcrntc-Ser-mon ill tho Hiiv. Dr. JInrrU--For sonnl New. The new worsted mill, which Is sit uated opposite the Delaware, Lacka wanna nnd AVestern depot will by the middle of May bo in operation with a $."0,000 order as the llrst contract. Much credit is due to our efficient board ot trade which has done so much In bring ing a nourishing manufactory to this town. The board Is composed of thu leading business of the town. The ef forts the members have made to ndvanc-j the Interests of the town should not pass unmentloned. Tho mill will employ 100 hands nt first and the directors hope that Its business will grow so that It will bo necessary to enlarge the building In tho near future. 'The directors are Patrick Mul licrln, president; T. F. Jordon, vice president; Jnmca P. Law, secretary; M. C. Judge, treasurer; 1'. 1. Jordon, It. Hennrd, George B. Jermyn, J. M. Uliodes and M. 1. Judge, directors. The Tribune branch olllco in Tay lor is In the Coblelgh building. Local representative K. G. Kvans In charge. Mr. John Lewis, of Hyde Park, visit ed friends In this place on Sunday. Georgo Wlllnms, of this place, who went to Seranton Saturday, success fully stood the examination for en trance Into company 11, of tho Thir teenth regiment. Mr. Williams has en listed. P.ev. Dr. II. II. Harris delivered n brilliant sermon nt the Calvary Hap tlst church on Sunday evening to a large and appreciative audience. Dr. Hnrls preached on the topic, "The Greatest Uattle." Ho briefly outlined tho horrors of war aa recorded by his tory, and hoped no such a calamity would now occur. He ulso drew upon a number of facts to Indicate the good purpose of tho government In trying to accomplish a cessation ot the ter rible events which have dally occurred so near us. The speaker spoke with much force, nnd the sermon was greut ly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. David Price, of Clarke Summit, have returned home after visiting relatives In this place. Hev. James Hughes, of Hyde Park, delivered an Kngllsh sermon at the Welsh Congregational church on Sun day. The service was well attended. All of those who have books belong ing to tho Price llhrary association, are urgently requested to bring them back to the librarian ns soon as pos sible. AVOCA. St. George's day was appropriately observed on Friday evening in O'Mnl ley's hall when the various orders con nected therewith assembled to honor their patron saint. After an excellent entertainment was rendered a recep tion and entertainment followed. Many visitors were present from Pitts ton and Seranton. On Sunday the senior and junior orders attended ser vices in the Primitive Methodist church where they were addressed by Hew J. Jones, who took for his text "Do good to to all men." Messrs. Anthony Heap and John Creedan will leave today to secure em ployment in the west. Messrs. Hichard Ileer anil Thomas Johns, of Vandllng, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hosley, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly and family, of Dunmore, are visiting friends in town. Mrs. Jacob Webster, of Main street, Is seriously ill. Thomas Hawkins, of the North End has been appointed constable of the Third ward made vacant by the de parturo of Patrick Coleman, who left last week for Montana. Mrs. Patrick Hoylan and daughter, F.thel, returned home on Saturday from Philadelphia, where the latter has been undergoing treatment. Avoca has Just reason to be aglow with' patriotism. Hichard L. O'Malley, the blind poet, has contributed a beau tiful poem to the New York Journal which appeared on the title page ot Saturday's ArgiH. John Hoshardt, also of this town. Is a member of the cadet corps on the Helena which has already captured a Spanish vessel. Miss Mary McQueen, of Seranton, is vIMtlng friends In town. Masters Herry nenp and William Golden have been elected delegates to the teiniieranco convention to be held at Kingston, on May IS. The llrst quarterly meeting for the conference year was held in the M. 13. church on Sunday evening. Hev. J. G. Fckman, presiding elder of Wyom ing district preached the sermon. Sir. Charles Creden, of Dupont, Is critically 111. An operation was per formed last week since which time he has not Improved. The members of the St. Aloyslus so ciety and Young Men's Institute will meet In their rooms on Tuesday even ing, Mny 3, when the following ques tion Mill bo debated: Hesolved, That statesmen are more beneficial to a country than soldiers." Owing to tho present condition of affairs the princi pals havo an excellent opportunity to show that they nro thoroughly ac quainted with present as well us an cient history. A brakeman employed on tho Jersey Central railroad narrowly escaped In stant death early yesterday morning. Ho hnd on a new tmlr of shoes and was stopping from one cur to an other when ho slipped and fell to tho ground, indicting a terrible gash on his head. He was picked up In an unconscious condition but after a time he revived and was taken to hla home. FACTORYVILLE. Mr. II. C. Newman, of Wllkes-Harre, was calling on friends In town last Saturday. He la regaining his health very slowly but has not been able to do any work since he met with tho aclcdent Inst February. Mr. Kllenberger, of Lake WInola, and Mr. John Hedell, of Hardwell, were COMMON DISEASES Pllos, fistula nml Inlliiiiimntory Con dition of thu Itcctmn. Tho troubles bo annoying and dan gerous to lieu '! r.-e . mong tin, com monest with which humanity is af flicted. We nre, therefor, pleased to nn nounco that modern research In medi cal science lias at Inst produced a cer tain cure for thcin nnd as usual with all great and meritorious Inventions, Is simple and the only wonder Is that such n remedy was not discovered and used years ago, Tho remedy wo refer to Is known ns tho Pyramid Pile Cure. It Is not an ointment nor n salve, liquid nor Inter nal remedy, but Is applied directly to tho seat of the disease nnd produces a euro In n surprisingly short space of time. For Itching piles n few applications produces a complete cure, while for bleeding', protruding nnd all other forms of rectal diseases Its use will re sult In a permanent cure even in cases where nn operation has failed. Tho Pyramid Pile Cure is painless to use and relieves all pnln at once. All druggists keep It or will got It for you. It Is prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co., of Marshnl, Mich., who will send you full particulars of tho cause and cure of piles, also testimonials from every section ot tho country or if your druggist lins the remedy on hnnd you will find the treatise on piles nnd testimonials In each package of the remedy. A trlnl will convince you that the Pyramid Pile Cure is n speclilo for every form of rectal disease nnd it Is guaranteed to contain no mineral poisons nor Injurious Ingredients so often resorted to In treating piles. Sold by druggists at CO cents. guests at J. W. Kllenberger's last Sunday. The pulpit of the Methodist church last Sabbath was filled by Hew Ding man, the pastor. Hew W. M. Hlller being unable to be present. Mrs. Hlller is expected this week, and as soon ns Mr. Hlller recovers from nn uttack of pneumonia ho will assume his duties here. Mr. Walter Colvln left last Monday for Washington to re-enllst in tho regular army. Mondny. April 18, Mrs. William Campbell celebrated the eightieth an niversary of her birth nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Spencer, nt Dallas. Mrs. Campbell formerly re sided near this place, nnd has many friends who will bo pleased to learn she Is enjoying good henlth. Mrs. A. J. Gardner returned home Saturday after spending a week with friends In Seranton. T. Hryton is Indisposed. The rending room Is open every evening except Thursday and Sun day, and u pleasant placo it Is to spend an hour. Dr. K. T. Whoaton accompanied How II. H. Wilbur to Tunkhannoek last Sunday. FOREST CITY. Tho following resolutions were pas sed at a meting of Enterprise Hoso company, held on Friday evening, and ordered to be forwarded to Harrla burg: To his excellency, Governor Daniel II. Hasttns: At a regular meeting of Enterprise Hose company, No. 1, of Forest City, Pa., held on Friday evening, April 22, IStiS, the following resolutions were passed and ordered to be forwarded to you. Hesolved, That we, tho members of Enterprise Ho,o company, No. 1, In consideration of tho knowledge that a state of war now exists between tho government of tho United States and Spain, do herby afllrm our belief In tho justice of tho cause for which wo as a nation have taken up arms, and desire to make known that the righting of the wrongs of the suffering patriots in Cuba has our full and unqualllled sympathy; and therefore be it Hesolved, That wo hereby tender our services to the government of the United States to serve in tho army un til tho Issue Is determined, at what ever time we may bo called upon nnd In nny position to which wo may be aslgned. John Hlgglo, of Carbondale, who for merly did business In Forest City, wus a visitor among his borouogb. friends yesterday. HONESDALE. With the aid of Street Commissioner Krantz nnd nsslstants. Honesdale streets and paths are putting on a beautiful, spring nppearnnce. The annual sermon before Captain James Ham post will be delivered by the Hev. James P. Ware, In tho Epis copal church, Sunday evening, May 29. Arno Volght, who spent the past winter at the Jefferson Medical col lege, Philadelphia, is home for the .summer vacation. The Inst meeting of the Musical His tory club for the season will be held next Thursday evening nnd will be in charge of Mrs. Doctor Edward Burns. Mrs. it. M. Dorln and son nro visit ing at her old home nt White Mills. Last evening the seventy-ninth anni versary of Odd Fellowship was on served by Freedom lodge In their lodge rooms. Music, speeches nnd refresh ments were the order of the evening. The annual pew letting of the Pres byterian church will take place this (Tuesday) evening. . Roll call will be held In the Baptist church tomorrow (Wednesday) even ing. Company H will go to the front with a full quota, and a number of appli cations1 on Hie. The Odd Fellows, of Honesdale, at tended the Baptist church in a body on Sunday evening and listened to an eloquent discourse by the pastor, Hew It. M. Itoderlck, from the text, "Let this mind be In you." The choir rend ered appropriate music, and Professor Vanderveken, of Seranton, played u violin solo. Tho New York quartette was greeted by a very large audience Friday even ing. Their music was line. The charm ing Miss Nichols captivated the audi ence with her recitations. tr KLSISUKED. Made a well Man of INDAP0 Till QUEST HINDOO HEME pnnitiirrRTnv amotk HmatiltmlnHlldntim. flitr ailNarvniia llUnsw,.. F.lllnff Mamorr I'areela. HlaeDlofi.nnaa. Nlahtly Emit- liana, etc caii.aii h n.,1 .huHf. nl.ea rigor and alio to elinmken organ., ami qutcklf bat o rely restores La$t Manhood Inoldorsouog. Eesllr carried in teat rocket, itiuttl.oo a package, 81 1 for IfJtOitieith a wrltttn puarunUe fu cure up fuonri rtunded. Don't BOY AN lUITATIOH, but Innat on Lanu INDAl'O. If roar araiitst has Dot Rot it. we wlllaendit prepaid. ISUOO UMtuI to, 1-r.pri, ClUat., III. er ear artels. Uattbows Hros, Wholesale, and lletall Druggists. fcCIUNTON. FA, TlsTiiflano Nil ST l S.-WV I -T. V . f j'l A. JtJ I r V"M'A irVSZJ I f"3. DY VrJ.Js Wr-l -J-V r 1 "orSf HVl'NO' ISM IX INDIA. So Snys This .11 nn Concerning the Tricks ol .higglers. From Scottish Nights. A correspondent writing from India regarding tho theory thnt tho Jugglers perform their tricks by "will power," says: "During the courso of tho In dian mutiny I made tho acquaintance of one ot these gentlemen of India, who tried to Instruct me how to perform these tricks. He wild It was all imagin ary on tho part of tho spectators, ns ho simply willed that they should sea those things. Yet I, in common with western nations, was too atilmnllzcd, sensunl and materialized by llesh-eut-Ing nnd consumption of alcohol to re tain or accept any dctj. spiritual teach ing. "The most exciting performance that ho gave for my nmusoment was the converting ot n bamboo stick Into a native servant. Afterward in his nb sence I tried It on, nnd to my surprise the same man was before me asking for instructions. 1 directed him to 1111 tho chatties on tho veranda with water from tho well In the compound. This he proceeded to do. When he had filled them all to overflowing I requested him to stop. He. however, took no notice Tif me, nnd went on stolidly bringing m the water, until, In my excited Imagin ation, it seemed that the bungalow would be washed away. Finding that I could not nrrest or stop his move ments, he passing through me ns though I did not exist, I drew my sword nnd lay In wait for him. Mnlclng a slash, I apparently cut him In twnln, when lo! there were two men bringing in tho water, neither of whom could I restrain or prevent from doing so. "I was completely out of my depth, when I hoard a quiet laugh behind me, nnd on turning I found It was my In structor, who held up his right hand nnd tho two men disappeared, the stick resuming Its plnco on tho verandn, nnd to crown nil, there was not the slight est sign of any water having been brought in. I excitedly appealed to him for an explanation. He said that ho had been present nil tho time, buy ing willed that ho should be invisible to me, and that I should Imagine my self to see and do what I thought had taken place. In order to prove it, he nsked mo to step out Into the com pound, nnd directed my attention to a huge cavern, which I knew was not there before. As I entered a number of huge elephants and camels Issued from It In n continuous stream, yet I could not touch one of them. They np parently passed over mo as though I did not exist. He ngitln raised his hand and the cavern and nnimals dis appeared, and there wns no Indication of any exodus of any kind." A small Salary. Washington Post. Edwin Parsons, ot Maine, was nomi nated by the President Monday to be col lector of customs for the district of Kln nebimk, but his friends and neighbors will hardly begrudge him tho new honor, Tho nomination, made on tho Indorse ment of Speaker Ilecd, Is accompanied by all tho dignity nttondlng the nomina tion .of an ambassador to tho court of St. James, but Mr. Parsons will never get rich over tho cash Undo Sam will bestow upon him for his services. A statement recently forwarded to Con- r j' njjm For style and qual ity our Hats are lead ers here; this one we save you 52c on. They are made for us by the best manufacturers in all the latest shapes, silk finished and silk tipped; this is the same hat you see in other stores at QQr $1.50. Our price O Our leader stiff and soft Hat is a special value and an extra quality for the price; choice of all colorings. We match in elegance and style the $2.00 hat of other -j f-A storesfor J)l3v The nobbiest and latest shapes and col orings, black, tan, brown, pearl, and the new buckskin covert shades, finely finished with Russia leather sweat bands, stitched and tipped with pure silk. Not the regular machine made hat, but a hat that is worke.d throughout by hand in the best work shops. These are reg ular $.3.00 and $3.50 qualities for only $2.00, $2.50 ' i r ns. CLOTHIERS, HATTKHS AND .FURNISHERS. 1 l I WPll done, nuu spending much Then the cleaning things the housewife has time larcru Tim N. K. Chicago. BUlfluh. gross by Secretary Qage gives tho entire compensation last year of Charles :.'. Perkins, the retiring collector at Klnnc bunk ns :utl, n Federal salary thnt the pcorc.t-pald fourth-class postmaster would look upon with disdain. Tho cus toms dlstiict of Klniiebiink pays a smaller compensation to tho collector than nny other In tho country. There Is no other collector of customs In tho fulled St.itcs who does not receive a compensation live or six times as great. The collector or customs at Snco. Me., received last year J2T7.20, und Snco Is tho second smallest otllco in Maine. Thcro are but few col lectors who itcrlvc Its than the collec tor at Saco. The olllco at K"Wburyiurt. Mass., paid last year I10.0"; the otllcr nt llrlstol and Warren, It. I., $X!.ir; the or Ilce nt Port Jefferson. N. Y.. fCrt.Sft, nnd tho olllco at Aelxnndrla. f ltO.22. Never theless, all these collectors were nomi nated by the President nnd conllrmed by tho Bcnnto of tho United States. A eal is WeallL OIlAlu" DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE uKIG.NAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS. Iseoldundor pnsitlvo Written CSunrnnteo. by authorized ngenta only, to euro W'ouk Memory, Dizziness, WnkofulnoEi, Fits, Ilyeterin, QuIck nets, Night Losses, Kvil Dreams, I.nclc of Conri denco, Nervouanoes, Lneeit udo, nil DrnlnoYimth f ul Errors, or Eicossivo Ufo of Tobucco, Opium, or Liquor, which leads to Mleery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. At. ttoro or by mail, $1 a box; six for $5; with written cunrnntco to euro or refund money. Hninplo pack age, containing fivo days' treatment, with full instructions, 25 cents. Ono raniplo only cold to cacn person, ai storo or oy man. J2rrtcd Label Special Extra strength, m For Impntoncy, Loss ot Pnwftr. TjORt. Manhood. Sterility or narronnessj. at-l n box; six for $5, withji 'rewritten cuornutecEf. ft'' tniirnlnflf)fTat'B. At Bfnrfi.fli' eruncor bvraaii. rrc fc fcw.w... . vw w4. m..w r' Win. Q, Clark, jaftl'enn Ave. lis 8 e Alanufacturers of OLD STOCK WMRi Telephone Cull, 2333. C. EAT ARKET, Choice Cuts I 321 Adams Avenue E3 Kverythliii; In the Hue of fr3h and O mltccl Me.it, Hmisiiges, Lard, Ktc. jj I'OUlntY AND U.VMKI.N HKAS0.V. E Telephone, No. 68 J 3 WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Mom:. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sole Accnts for Rlcbardson-Bojrntou'4 Furnaces and ltanjei. THE DICKSON NI'FG CO., Kcrunton nud Wlllces-llurre, i'u. Munufneturcrh of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES ISolIeM, llolstlnicanil Pumping .Machinery. Uenernl Olllce, Hcrantou, i'u. LACKAWANNA yrSj i WA Trl rfk mtsmmm hint s mwr m MIK7HH' to:fysritoYi&WAA l"uin vumiuuu UUIO trr "sad (wS. diPi wn fr nr.Ltn Seranton, fa. i MANUFACTUOS OF s sn pa. wiiih Rill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood iUIno Rails sawed to uniform lengths constuntly on liaiul. Peeled Hr-mlocl; Prop Timber promptly 1'urnUhed. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on tho UulTulo nnd Stisque. hanna Railroad. At Mina. Potter County. Pa., on Couder.sport. und Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-lloard of Trade lltiildiiig, Seranton, Pa. Telephone No. 1014. For Solo by JOHN H PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. VWomlno avague and Sprue street Is never pleasant work. The way to have cleaninc to kci iiiroiigii u quitKiy wuuuiu strength, is to use Washing Powder. are laid aside early in the day, and for more pleasant things. imckngc sTfatcst economy. IMIUIIA.NZC COMPANY, New York. llonlon. rhllaiolrbl. wmmprsKai F3rtiliz:rs THE HUNT fi con CI. Refrigerators AND ice Chests. N i. I U !J! 434 Lackawanna Aw. ARM Arm, Vn llrnvn ! Arm YourHvlvpa with tlio Cinchbar Hopstick And defend your home) nciilnst dirt. ThoC'Inulihiir I. ft Con queror. I'rlio 2ft cents. Worili u Dollar. Order of your dealer. ATTHNO TO YOUR liYliS NOW Kycftight preserved and headaches nrs vowed liy liiivlnii your eye nronorly uud fcclentlllctilly oxumlned uud llttod. Uyes examined tree. The latest stylos of Spec tacles nnd eyci'iiHscs at tho lowest prteos. DR. SH 305 Spruce Street. NEW YORK IIOTKLS. . fs .s yw N The St. Denis Brcadwoy and Eleventh St.. New York. Opp. Oracc Church.- European Plan Rooms $1.00 Day and Upwards. In a modest and unobtrusivo way thera ar few bettor conducted tiotnU In tho motropolla than the St. Deuls. Tho treat popularity It has acquired can readily be traced to Ha nnlauu loration, Ito homelike atmosphere, the peculiar excelleno of its culslno and sorvlco, aud its Terr moder ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR ANO SON. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEVA YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per Day nnd Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, SI. 50 Per Day nnd Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. UAIIC Vflll tSl"'u I'hrout, rimpiaK, Ton HWt IUU er-lotorod Knots, Achej Old Sores, fleers in Mouth, liiur ratlins ? Write COOK KU.MLDY CO., (.51 Masonic Temple, Chicago, III , for proois of c-iirei. Capital, $300,000, Worst cuses cured In 15 to 35 days, loo-pagc boos tree LUMBER CO B. nn id i When In doubt what to use 10 Kervous Debility, Low of rower. Impotcncy.Alropbv.VartcocelcuM nher weaknesses, from any cause, use Sexins PIUs. Drains cbecibl and full vizor quickly restorid. It BfilaeuJ, se& Iroa.w rnalt fatallT. Milled for$J.00ioboiesJ5.00. Vlt tSM orders wo Ki cuoranttc to cure or refund the money. Address PEAL MEDICINE CO., UcvcUnd, O. 1 n ! iii 'lilt m ESfflEHEl U tsMsMttaaaaMsMMMsiM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers