THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. MAY IT. 1898. 9 GARBONDALE, (The Carbondale correspondence of Tho Trlbuno has been placed In tho hands ot Mr. C. IL Munn, Bulom avenua and Church Btrcat, to whom news ltoms may he addressed All complaints as to lr rcjtular dctlv'ory, etc., should bo mads to W. J. Roberts, news ngent.l EPWORTII LEAGUC NEWS. liiteriry Mcetlnc This i:vcii1hk--Aii-nlversnrr Cclnbrntlon Sumlav. Tho regular monthly moctliiR oC tho Epworth league will bo held this c oil ing In tho lectuio room of tho Metho dist Kplncopnl church The liiiilneis Bcsslon will begin nt Tin. Tho llttrnty meeting will begin at R o'clock and a Kpeclally prepared pi ogi amino will be given by the members of tho Junior league, who htc practicing assiduously for the event. The following Interesting programme will bo rendered. Instrumental Music cinru Watt General KxrrcHcs . . .. Junior l.ciguo lloy'H Hymn Jutiloi London "Tho Runanny" runny lc iiiiIh Uojhooil of Wlilttler . . (Jrnco l'onnll "The Barefoot Ho' . .. Rilph l'encoll AVhlttlcr as a Man and ( htlstl.in, It Menker "Tho Light Thut Is 1'ilt' Maud Mojle.s Instrumental Di'ot, Robert Gardner, Mlna I'rankn "Tho Robin' Susan McMvnue "Barbara rrletihle' . ..' Nina Rolls Vocal Solo ... June Kllpitilck ' The Two Annuls" ....Oertrmlo 1'ovvc It 'rnrewill to i Sine' . ..AdeWtdo l'l iri Vocal Solo I'lorei ce VnnUordei Whlltler ih a l'o t "lUcnidl Hoodoo' . . . ISelle KHb Chorus Junior I.agi Tho genoiiil public Is invited to at tend the exercises. The Kpworth league will colelnate Its niiniveisatv. on next Sundav penlng The commlttop appointed to ai range plans for the celebration nie spat lug no expense to make It a great siuctss The speaker of the evening will be Or. Hull, of tho Mllleisvillo State Normal hoo! He has an excellent dellveiy and is mie to benefit his llsteneis AV. D. Kans Is tialnlng a chorus of foity voices for the occasion. The public nie !nlted to the services. OBITUARY. Appcndicitl rollout Dies--I'rancls O'llovla Pnssex Awn). Miss May Bnuett, only daughtei of Murtln Banett, of Foi est Clf. died jesterday at 6 o'clock at the hospital. She was taken HI two weeks ago with what the doctors pronounced appendi citis, and on the Thursday following was removed to the hospital, wheie an operation was performed After the opeiatlon, hoi condition was favorable and hei ultimate lecov ery looked foi, but a i elapse s-et In, and she peacefully passed to tho great be yond this morning Miss Barrett was an exemplaiy young lady, having a gentle, unassuming manner and an ex ceedingly kind disposition, which won for her many friends, who, grieve at her death. Beside being possessed of these nat ural graces, she was u talented music ian and one of the brightest scholais at the St, Rose aeademv, at which she attended and fiom wheie she would have graduated the coming June. She was Immensely popularw ith her school mates, man of whom loved her as a sister. Deceased was bom In I'oiest Cit on December 7, 1870, and lived there until she was four ears old, when she came to this city to reside with her aunts, Misses Nibble and Bildget O'liojle, on the West Side, and lived with them up to the time of hei death. Hei fathei is the only Immediate survivor The funeral will take place on Thursdav morning at 9 30 o'clock. Set vices at St Rose's chuich, and inteimeut in St Rose cemetery Francis O'Bovle, eleven weeks old son of Mr and Mis. J J. O'Uojle, of River stieet, died jesterday at 7 30 o clock of choleia Infantum The child is ono of the twins bom to Mr. and Mrs OBojle on Washington's birth day and they have the svnipathy of a large number of friends In theli lois of today. NEW OFFICERS. Cycle Club Hold n Spirited .Mooting Last Kvnning. The cycle club met last evening nnd electedthe following ofllceis Piesl dent, C R. Smith, vice president, 11. R. Brlggs, secietary, "vV. r. Wolcott. tieasurer, T. R. Derbv , captain, G. F. James, boaid of diiectors, Dt. W. J. Raker and F. J. Moon, auditing committee, H. W. Harrison, 12. C. Rly and Dr McGraw. , Tho club suspended tho dues of tho membei s w ho have gone to w ar. LOCAL AN" PERSONAL. The Delaware and Hudson paid the emploves of the gravity load between Vv'ajmart and Honesdale vesterday, and today theywlll pay the shop hands and the men omploved on the line of the gravity between this city and Wny mart Cecil, the little son of Mr. and Mr. Claude R. Smith, of Paik stieet, was thrown from a ait, Mondaj. He sus tained a broken foreaim Mrs. S. Singer la visiting her sister, Mrs M. Moses, of Scranton. Miss Flo Allen, of Toiest City, spent yesterday with friends in Caibondale. Miss Pascoe Is seilousl ill. Mi. and Mrs G S Kimball gave an enjoy ablo muslcalo at their homo last evening. Local talent gave the ".Mikado" at Archibald last evening. G C Hart, of I'aik street, i enter taining I. D. LaBarr, of Norwich. FOREST CITY. The Vandllng nnd Forest City base ball clubs met Sunday afternoon on the diamond ncross the Lackawanna The score was 2 to 4 in favor of Forest City. Monday afternoon Captain How, aid P Johns led the Second waul Invln cibles against a plckpd nine of First ward playem and won by a scoie of 29 to 15 Thomas J Hughes, of Vandllng, died of typhold-pncumonla at tho Caibon dale hospital, Saturday evening. His age was about twenty jeais. The funeral services wen held at the homo of the deceased Monday and weie con ducted by Rev J G Uvans, of the Vandllng Congregational church The young man was foimeily a lesldent of Forest Clt Mrs. Henrj Weed has been visiting relatives at Starrucca, Wayno county, for several days past Rachel M., S-yeur-old daughtei of Mr and Mrs. William Jones, of South Main street, died Sunday evening of diph theria. The funeral was held this morning from the home of the patents nr and Mrs F. U Grander spent 'aMniiMHyaiMMsfHi n- Vj-vlV JW Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a wonderful aid to working women of all classes. Working women have backaches, headaches, and racking pains, but they keep on -working because they have to. Pretty faces in our factories and stores soon become drawn and 3 IS .MtrimiwiSr ,i,jj. . tfMaifflMa iffrBA-. I NVWTaff g5KxS$WVM"' JJt mm mm iwfc W. 7N-BMHaESHi m v. wmr tit 'Afflfe! ii . w, i &fmmtsSSBStmS& J iV MCSdRKiH fcliLSffiSS?7fe L$Mk mmM I'.lla aRvsr55tf rtSlrW MS W'W 1 Vegetable Compound, and thanks to your medicine and advice, my pains are gone. I advise all women suffering as I have to use your Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Lmma J. Piuiiule, Indianola, 111. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: When I wrote to you I was troubled with menses appearing too often. I also had feick headache, was tired ond w eak, and could not do any work. The pain I had to suffer was almost unbearable at times. After taking flvo bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound I was much improved in health ; menses became more regular and were not profuse. My doctor had told me 1 could never expect to get well unless I went through an operation. I cannot recommend jour medicine too highly. I bug of you to accept my thanks for what you havo done for me. Miss Alich Parxell, Keokuk, la. Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., will advise you from her wide ex perience free of charge whenever you ask it. Write to her freely. Your story will be told to a sympathetic woman, and women only will see your letters. Remember! a woman best understands a woman's ills. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills. Satuidav and Sundaj as guefets of Rev. and Mis J. Irwin Rtodhead, at Dun da ff Cuuntj Superintendent C T. Mole conducted an examination fur the pupils of tho eleventh and twelfth grades at the Forest City giadedschool, yestei daj . Rogei Williams, who has been at tending the Peddle Instltuet nt Heights tovvi,, N J., Is homo spending his va cation with his parents, Rev and Mis. J. L Williams The Misses Emma McLaughlin, LU zie Hurtung, Ebtclla Stephens, Lillian Ilciggnrt, Maltha Rehbcin, Tlora Gil chiM, Lillian GlUluibt, Pi of. and Mrs. Chailes T Thorpe, Ch.irlfS Arnold, Daniel Allen nnd Cecil Manzer attend ed seivlces condin ted bj Rev. J. Irwin Riodhead, at Dundaff, Sunday morn ing. Among visitors at Cijbtal Lake Sun day weie the Misses Ethel Alexander and Ida Peasnall and Mcssis. Archie Peiiteco&t nnd Nathaniel J. Lang. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Evangelist Mrs. Rrynfeich Rees will preach In the Congiegatlonal church on Friday evening undei the auspices of tho Welsh Baptist association Mrs. Rees comes well lecommended as n gieat speakei, und none of tho Welsh speaking people should miss this treat Mr Geoigo Cole, or FallbiooK, was visiting in tow n yesterduy. Walter Snjdei, of Second stieet, left yestei day foi Jit. Gretna, where ho will enlist In the icgular army. MlM Maggie Evans, of Forest City, was visiting Mi. and Mis. Thomas E. Grlfllths, of Noith Main stieet, jester day The Hungarians on the East Side had a ball on Monday night, at which a mKed ciowd attended Mixed ale was also fieely Indulged In and as a con sequenco a low ensued and a gieat (luuntlty of blood was spilled. Ono of tho Hungailans was so badlj beaten that ho had to seek medical, assistance to dress his head. Mis Wlllnid Goidon, who recently moved Into tho Sweney hotel with hei daughter, Mr.s. J. E. Pedilck, former ly of Olyphunt. died last evening at 7.15 o'clock. Mis, Goidon was bom In Claik'a Gieen, Feb. 2, 1SJ?. She lived for n number of jeais In Scuui ton and Olj pliant and moved to this town but a few weeks ago. Diath Is attributed to asthma and heait trouble The f uncial announcement will appear latei The Young Men's Institute of this town has Income Imbued with tho splilt as will be seen from the lullrw lng lobolu'loiih adopted nt Ur last meeting. Rei-ol.od That we Indorsa tho pati lotto stand taken bv Piesl dent McKlnley In tho ptesent dlfll culty with hpaln. Resolved, That we, the members of Excelsloi Council, No 171. Catholic Young Men'n Instltuto of Jeimyn, volunteer our services to our honoied president and hold ourselves 111 readiness to respond at a moment's notice to a call to defend our country. The i evolutions woio passed unani mously The Delawaie and HudBon breaker y pallid, figures lose their symmetry ana energy flags. Domestic service is another lorm of endless drudgery that destroys woman's health and. nervous system. Lack of care during monthly periods, necessity to keep on the feet all day and sometimes until late at night, or sitting in for long ;? and sharp pains in sides of abdomen, falling and inflammation of womb, and pain at timo of monthly sickness. I followed your kind and good advice. I have taken thrco bottles of Lj dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now able to walk around after having been iu bed for ten weeks, and feci that 1 am assured perfect health. I hope my letter may be a help to other suffering girls. Miss KosA Hi.nes, Lo Sueur, Minn. Di:ah Mrs. Pinkiiam: I was troubled with female weakness, irregular and painful menstruation and leucorrhoea. Tho doctor's medicine did mo no cood. I have taken ono bottle and a half of your whistle f-ounded on ulaim of fire this morning juht befoio eight o'clock, which caused a great deal of excite ment for a few moments Roth hose companies turned out, but the alarm proved to bo a false me Electrician Jones was working on the alarm box yestei day and It is believed that he accidentally crossed the wire on the tiolley wlte, us a consequence both bells at the brenker and Cijetal fire companies luadquatters weto burned out This probably was tho cause of the alarm sent out by the bieake. w histle. Tho Hungailans on the East Side had a ball last night at which a mixed crowd had gathered Mixed nie was also Indulged In and as a consequence a low ensued and a gredt quantity of blood wuh spilled. One of the Hun garians was so badly beaten that he had to beek medical aid to diess his head. Henry Stone, the Mayfleld bottler, was stoned nnd othervv'ne assaulted on the. East Side last night. Rev. Archdeacon Coxe, of Aldonvllle, will officiate and preach In St. James' church on Filduy FACTORYVILLE. Rev. Abel Wrlgley, of Lehman, Lu zerne county, Is In town calling on ti lends nnd relatives. Miss Josie Lindsay returned last Monday from a week's visit In Scran ton. The funeral of Walter Rought, nn es teemed ieldent of Lake Sheildan, oc cuie today at 2 o'clock at his late home. Mr. Ruught was twenty-nine ycais of age, and leaves a wife and tluee small chlldien He had been suf fering from consumption tor tho pabt two jeais. Next Friday night, May 16, Panlow na lodge, Daughters of Rcbekah, will hold u. special meeting for the election of officers. A full attendance Is re quited. Joseph Rejnolds, wife and chlldien, of West Kit bullion, spent last Friday with Mrs. Revnoldh uncle, J. M. Blown. Tho Rev. Tied L, Hlller, of Dryden, K. Y., will occupy the pulpit at tho Methodist chinch next Sunday. WYOMING. Mis. Chailes Penny, of Scranton, Is spending a few days with her parents heie. The closing exeiclses of thu publlo schools of this placo will bo held on tho evening of Thuisday, June 2. MMs Rachel Davis Is qulto tick with qulnsey. . Mr. and Mis John Sampson, ot Pritoburg, and Mr. William Hepllng, of Scranton, weie tho guests of Ml. and Mrs. Arthur Cialg on Sunday. Another musical and literary com petitive meeting will bo held In tho Haptlst church on Wednesday even ing, Juno 8. A very lino programme Is being piepared. Mis. Samuel Honeywell Is again 111 at her homo on West Eighth street, Hugh Chestworth has purchased tho Dr, ThrooD farm and bunimrr home er tea w cramped positions hours, produce and ft?1 keep alive troubles of all kinds with the female organs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for over twenty years has assisted women to bear their burdens. Sickness pain vanish under its influence, and more than a million women have been benefited by it. We quote from three : Deak Mrs. Pinkhaw : I doctored with four different doctors and found but littlo relief. I then wrote to you describing my troubles which woro as follows : backache. ! at Lake Ailel and has moved his fam ily theie for tho season. Professor II. L. Morgan and wife are visiting for a week the parents of Mrs Iloigan, nt Mount .Ion This historic town has quite a large representation at Mt. Gretna, who, If necessary, will fight for their coun tr's honor Patriotism is dlisplaving Itself In many ways about town The most noticeable features are the many American flags which adorn the houses and places of business In all paits of the tow n. OLD FORGE. Mrs. J Erwln Rrodhead, of Dundaff, Is a guest at the home of her father, Mr. M. V. tark. Tho Ladles' Home Missionary soci ety will meet on Thursday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. The Misses Anna Malnwarlng and Edith Jones, of Plttston, were visitors In town on Monday. The funeial services of the late John Titus and Stephen Jenkins were held at the Rilck chuich on Sunday after noon. The seivlces were conducted by the Revs. George, Santee, Rrjden and Reldy. The Horal tributes were many and beautiful I IIILKEK TIIA.V AI'i:il, Wo ain't tho delight o' tho nvttons, tho dawlln' und pet o'tho world; They winks when they stes us a-comin', their llp Is sawcestlc'ly curled The 'as the oplnvun It's ono as they don't tlko no pines tor cornce.il As we tights In the 'olltst causes, but mikes ar bit art o' the Ueul, And trusts us, bellevin' they knows Jest what sort o pertlter wo aie, As far us the ru Iblo ter chuck us thenks be as thet slmo Isn't far. It's wlnklii", un' gilnnin, an' Jab'rln', an' don't go no further nor that, But whichtvei's tho poppllir nvtion, it Isn't Qrlte Urltuln thut s Hut. Dunno 'on It Is, but it Is so, and us and tho world don't agrco, P'rhaps wo tikes up too much o' the atlas tur one littlo speck In tho sea, And suinctimes we 'as bin In error It's no good a shlrkln' the fuct It's somebody else 'as sort whacict. Arrever It Is, 'eio we're standln' erect, but wcro standln' alone. And knows If we wanrts a thing done, then wevo gort ter do thet on or own, And tho whisper it runs throuch the ny- tlons, whenever ar conduo' offends, "Grlto UritalnV Git 'uwf-a-brlck re.Uy. Sho ain't gort no ft lends." No friends' It mn be, but we might 'uve Thcers vvrltln' as nouo will efface, Theer's a tio ns no folly can loosen, the tie between men ii' one rati The orders as Nychur 'ns written cavvn t never be rubbed art aglne And tho pavvHt, with IIh blunders un' bloodshed, saws 'ard at that tie, but in vine. And nar, when tho sky's clurdlu' over, tho sarnd of the battle Is ueur Tho voice of ur rucu stuvvls a speakln', tho 'Int us It offirH Is clear "Frlond Jonathan g'posln' jour wornts us lemembcr wo'ro 'cie," London Chronicle. font TAYLOR NEWS. Nona of Toinntirnncr I'.ntortnln--A. I. A. I n r l n II Ofllcor--lcronnl nnd Other Novvi. Tho Emblem division, No. D7, Sons of Temperance entertained Its mem bers nt Monday evening s meeting with a progrnmmw of literary and vocal selections. Miss Lillian How ells conducted the affair in an agree able manner. The opening of tho pro giammo wits a selection on the organ by David H. Hovvcn; trio by Mimes Ray Morgans, L'ydia, Hasklns and Alwcn Howells; tecltallon, Hvnn G. L'vans; duet, Misses Alvven Howells and Lydia Hasklns; declamation, Ar thur Stone, organ selection, Lydia Hasklns, recitation, J. Ellas, of Hyde Park. In tho Impromptu reading there were contestants The competition furnished great amusement. Tho pilzo was awarded Miss Alvven How ells. Tho Tribune branch olllco In Taylor Is In tho Coblelgh building. Local Representative I' O. Evans In charge. Taylorvllle lodge, No. 46., Kntghtfl of Pythias, will meet this evening In Reese's hall. Lackawanna lodge, No 113, American Protestant association, Installed ofll cors at last evening's meeting. Grand Master Jacob Jones presided at the ceremonies. The ofllcers Installed were. Worthy manter, John Parker, worthy deputy master, Jacob Reese, bectetury, W. G. Howells, financial sec retary, Thomas M. Davis, assistant secretary, Richard Wlnteis, treasurer, Thomas Moses. Mlwses Ll77.lt! Reoc and Lizzie Kn derllne, of this place, wero tho guests of Miss Swattz in Plttston, on Mon daj Mr. and Mis. David Jones, of Piovl dence, were the guests of tho formers patents, Sir. and Mn Evan Jenkins, of Main street, jesterday. MIs Kdlth Reddoe, of Hydo Park, was tho guest of her sister, Mrs. D. M, Williams, of Main street, Monday. The Knights of tho Golden Eagle of this place were out In elaborate regalia yesterday afternoon headed by tho famous Taylor Sliver Cornet band, en routo for Scranton, where they partic ipated In tho parade held by the above organization of the state. Mrs John Grlfllths, of Hydo Park, visited relative") In this place yester day. Fresh clam chowder today at Tred Martin's, Union stieet. The parents of the late Willie Rey nolds wish to extend their thanks to thoso who eo kindly sympathized with them duilng their son's Illness and death. It would be well If the borough coun cil were to act in regard to tho gutter which ha been kopt open for some time on Railroad stieet, before some aocldent occurs. Mrs. Joseph Fletcher, of North Tay lor, Is recovering from her recent feick ness. Taylor was well represented at Scranton jesterday at tho Golden Eagle parade. Messrs. H. J. Daniels, George Perry, and Gomer E. Davies, of this place, were In Duryea on Sunday. The newly appointed postmaster, John W. Reese, will assume the duties of his position today The postofilce will be located In Reese's drug store, on Main street. People may be seen on our streets every morning at 6 o'clock waiting for The Trlbuno before going to their dally emplojment CO-OPERATIVE LIVING. A Plan that rurnisliet n .llonl lor from 7 -'i to 0 Cents. Tiom tho Globe-Democrat. Nine of the most staid nnd respect able families In Burrton, Kan, have tin own away their stove lids and pack ed their dishes on the back kitchen stoves Whether thev have Imbibed somewhat of the ie3tless 'something it-w" spirit of their maternal common wealth or not, they have shocked the ordinal y ideas of economic propriety, and have formed a co-operative living association, wherein the tood question is bettled upet a co-operative basis. Burrton Is u small Ullage, without any Immediate piospcct of growing lar ger. Located In the midst of a fair farming community. It has no oppor tunity for Importing choice land pro ducts, noi, indeed, enough means to procure a city iriety. The size of the town does not warrant the location of a bnkcry, and all the wheat stuff must bo bought from the nelghboilng cities. As a consequence of the limited popula tion, there is a very tmall supply of hired help, even smaller than the limit ed demand. The heavy buruens of the household fall upon the housewife alone, and very littlo social intercourse can be enjoyed. In buch a condition of affalis, tho Co-operative Living associ ation was organized for the economic and social benefit of its membership. In older tc lnsuie a reliable, orthodox reputation, the association has enrolled among Its membei s bankers.morchants, druggists and a representative precep tor and dominie Tho practical advantages of the club may be noted as follows: First the saving of from fifteen to tvventv-llve bonis of "kitchen worry" per week. Second, the providing of well-cooked and we-ll-Eerved meals, ranging In cost from 71. cents to 9 cents per meal It may be well to note that low rents ($3 per month for an eight-room house) and the comparatively low wages paid to the cook 025 per month, with use of house, and with board for herself and family of three children) may not be duplicated In larger towns A purchasing committee of three members bujs the provisions, grocer ies at wholesale rates, meat by tho quaiter and side, and all provisions In eoirespondlngly large quantities. An other member rets as treasurer, nnd all bills are paid promptly every Mon day moi nlng for tho week ending the Saturday prtv lous. The real disadvantages, and those likely to bo met, may be specified a caieless cook, high rents, unsuitable building, dlstanco of homo from, club house nnd the monotony of living awaj fiom tho home boaid. To sum up, for 8 cents per meal, the heat and vvoiry of the kitchen are avoided, hired help Is largely dispens ed with: gicater variety Is piovldod with a smaller outlay of labor and money, and npart from tho economic value of a month's living being i educed to 17-0 there Is a eoclal featuie that makes meal timo a fea3t of fellowship as well as an alleviator to the pangs of hunger. DR. B. O, WE8T-P NERVE AND DRAIN TREATMENT tarned Label Special txtra btrengtn. For Imrtotonov. 1 nf l'ower, hott 1! an hood, ,tt a bolt elz for $5, with! ;nniien cuarnDior; EMREorbymall. ' APTJEri Wm.Q. Clarke, lit Penn Ave.. Scranton. Pa 7 T.? a&m mM r in A WORN OUT "Spring medicines," "Blood Purifi- ers and ' 'Tonics" an Fashioned Idea. Puro blood, strong nerves and mus cles, film, healthy flesh, can only come from wholesume food well digested "Ulood purifiers" and"neive tonic" do not leach tho cause of tho mischief The stomach Is the point to be looked af ter, Tho safest and surest way to cure any form of Indigestion Is to take after each meal some hnrmless preparation of this kind composed of vegetable es sences, pure pepsin, golden seal nnd fruit salts, sold by druggists under name of Stuart's Dyspepsia tnblets, and those tablets taken after meals wRBmN fM k WmMM JAMES BURNS. Ex-Collector of the Port of Kana City. Of the men who have occupied positions of public trust In Kansas City, either by gift of the people or by appointment, none has a mote enviable reputation for ability, honesty and efllclency than James Burns, Collector of tho Port of Kansas City under Grover Cleveland. He lived to the letter the maxim, "a public office is a public truBt," and when he retired ho carried with him the respect of everyone In the community Democrats und Republi cans alike. James Burns has used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and he does not hesi tate to say they have accomplished w onders "I suffered with dyspepsia for twenty yeais," said Mr. Burns yesterday. "Never knew what It was to enjoy life In fact living seemed a burden, as it does to all who suffer severely with dyspepsia. A few months ago I began taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. From the fltst I felt lellef, and now, al though I am still taking them, I feel entirely cured For the first time In twenty years I can eat anything I want and suffer no 111 effects from It. You can't Imagine the pleasure of this unless you have been a dvspepsia sufferer. "I never gave a testimonial for nny medicine befoio, but I feel as If every body ought to know of this remedy, and while It is personally distasteful to me to appeal In print In this connection, I feel as If I had no right to shirk the opportunity to, perhaps help some other sufferers fiom dvspepsia. I have been recommending the Tablets to all my friends. Only recently I took James II Llllls, tho father of Father LUlls, down to get some, and I understand he also Is being wonderfully benefitted I can't recommend It too highly." BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS 'uccejsois to the NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. "TCUTH MADI3 PERFECT." Originators of Palnleis Dentlstr. Wo extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold crowns and bridge work without tho least particle of pain b u method pat ented and used bj us onlv. NO CHARGi., for pilnless extracting when teeth uro ordered. & osv'vSS' 5S f Tull Set Teeth, $3 00 Wo pruaranteo n fit Hold Crown. S3 00 Allotliur vor t at pro portionately low pi Ices Di'-elolJ Crown and IJrhlge Work a specialty. Being the oldest rnd largest dental par lors In tho world we are so well equipped that all work done bi us Is the best to be had. Our operations ure positively palnle.sE All work guaranteed for 1ft veats All former contiacts mode bv New York Dtntat Parlors will bo made good by the Beaton Dental Parlors. Boston Dental Parlors Corner Lacknwanna and Wyoming Avcs (Over Newark Shoe Store ) Hours, 8 to 8. -unda), 10 to 3 THE DICKSON M'FG CO., fcciunloti and Wllkci-ltarre, l'.u Munafucturers of LOCOmOTIVES.STATIONARY ENGINES Uollers, Hoisting and Pumplnz Machinery. General Oltlcc, Scrantou, Pa. LACKAWANNA LUMBER MftNUFACTUrUR) OF II1I1 Timber cut to order on Mioi-t notice. Hardwood Mine ItniH sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hc-mlock I'rop Timber promptly r'urnislto I MILLS At Cross Fork, lo t Co.. on the Buffalo and Snsqne. lanna Railroad. At ,Ulna, Potter County. Pa., on Cnndersport. and Port Allecany Kullro.id. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GHNLHAL OlFICK-lloard ot Trade Unilding, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 40 14. EVERY WOMA Wf BomctlSEu dhIi reliable, monthly, rejnlitlnj knodlelcie. Only banuUu (LU Lba .urettdrugi ihould t uicJ, If you want th ten, get 9f FeaE's PemsinvjjPoaB PISls They in prompt, tl ard certain In retail. The gonalaa (Dr, Fetl'a) oarer dloap. nolst. Ba arjywbero, 11.00. AddttM rtu. Mbdicid Co., ClonUnd, O. For Sals by JOHN H- PHELPS, J ounioo our FAD Old assist digestion wonderfully becnuso they will digest the food piomptly bo foio It has time to ferment nnu sour, and tho weak stomach relieved and assisted In this way soon become strong and vigorous again Ktunit's Dyspepsia Tablets are su perior to any secret patent medicines because you know what vou aio taking Into your stomach. They are sold bv dtugglHts every where at fiOc. per package. Write F. A Stuart Co Marshall, Mich., for boo' on stomach diseases, mailed ficc. L OF SCRANTON, Special Attention (livcntn BnsN ncss and Personal Account. Liberal Accommodation '. tended According to Balances .mi Kespoiibibility. 31er Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, 1200,000 Surplus, 300,000 Undivided Pronto, 79,000 l. CONNKU, President. HENRY HKMX, Jr., Vice IN'CS. WILLIAM H. l'ECK. Cashier 'I lie vault o? this li.tn'i U pro. tooted by llolmeV LlcctrU lro. tective avstcm. UftWE Villi sor,) Ihro J'imptes, Cop HrlVtl TUU per-'olorol spots, Achat Old Hore, l'lcer4 in Moutli, llalr Tallin? i Write COOK KliMliDV Co., 651 .VUsonU Temple, Chicago, 111 , for nr 101s of enrai. Capital, $500,000 Worn casa cured In 15 ts 35 das. ioo-p4ge bo j Ire: PharmaoUt, cor, Wvomlno vonu and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers