THE SCKANTON TlUliUiNlfi-tfJKlDAY, JUNE 3. 189S. 71 GARBONDALE. IThe Cnrbonda'le correspondence! of Tha Tribuno has been placed In the hands ol Mr. C. 11, Dunn, Bntcm nvenua and Church street, to whom news items may l) addressed. All complaints as to Ir rogiilar delivery, utc, should bo made to W. J. Iloborts, news agent. INSTRUCT YOUR COUNCILMEN. A Plnln Duty Stniuts Itcloro lltcry Progruiitirn Ilcifililtiiil. Three much needed improvements tire bcltiK provided for In city cuuncIN--th! pavement ot South Main nttert und KlKlith nvi'nue; North Chunli sttcot nnd Sixth avpnuo nnd Park plu t and every progressive resident of this city ought to Instruct his representative on the local body ot law maker. to voto for them. There ate a few kickers, us is the case with every public Improve ment undertaker. Hard tltiiCb Is tho lever used against tho work. Not that those involved In the assessments nru oppressed, but because hard times con stitute a forceful appeal. No one will he burdened by these Im provements In the first place the city tit largo and the Traction company set tle for the linn's share. lTuporty iwn eti will he ulvcm ten years In which to pay their lsessments. In view of these facts the principal objection ought to lose all Its welcht. The projects nvitinnetl ro li.uul In hand and tlv falluie of one will Jeopar dize the sueorss of the other two. The greatest howl comes from Klphth ave nue where the Impinviment Is needed most. Tho city laid out more than $r.,Mii in constructing a handsome lu'ldue nt that point. A few feet of pavement v. t connect It with Main street and as soon as that Is laid the residents betwven the liver and tin- Kas luuse will Improve their portion of tho street end make it one of the llnest thirouphfares In the city. The city fathers cannot afford to take n ba kward step In this matter. The councllmcn who hold out and do the rlpht thins will be praised by the ob structionists in less than a year after the completion of the job. 111-tory Is certain to repeat Itself. The city's hhare of the Sixth avenue and rvirk place pave will be nearly $1,000 nrd that will make It very easy for the property owners. The North chuich street ordinance Is understood to be looked upon with unanimous lavor. STOLE THE SILVERWARE. J.inidloi.l Ullliiinis iUUsod SIOO Worlh Yestnrdnv Morniiic. Landlord Williams, of Hotel Ameri can, discovered yesterday n.ornliiK that during the nlpht a large amount of Ms table silverware had been pur'1 Ined. The booty consisted of six dozen tea spoons, three dozen knives ami forks and three dozen tablespo ns. Most of It was solid ware, though there was some plating In It. The thieves were evidently acquaint ed with the place. The made an en trance through the kitchen window, which was left open. Some idlbles that had been left In the window were care fully moved aside. The thieves com menced nt one end of the room und stripped each table as they went, to the number of six In nil. There were four tables left untouched, which gives rise to the belief that the maraudeis were frightened away, nut every table that was touched was snipped clean. Nothing but the silver war disturbed. No clue has been discovered as to the Identity of the burglars. Mr. "Williams, however, thinks that it was some per son familiar with the premises. He does not think the silver .was taken for its aliio, because it was all plainly marked "Hotel American." and would be extremely dllllcult to dispose of. He pays he thinks that the Job was done by somebody with a grudge In for him, and with intent t embarrass his busi ness. The sliver cannot be replaced for $100, he says. The police are work ing on the case, but so far have suc ceeded In establishing no clues. SUPT. FLYNN'S GOOD WORK. Traction Company Transport Im mense TliroiiK Without Dclnys. One of the hardest working men In the city circus day was Superintendent l'lnn. of the Traction company. An immense throng was transported to Anthracite p'irk and return and it was handled without the annoying: delays common to the early history of the road. The superintendent, with ills how and carriage, was rushing back and forth through the city all day und un til late at night directing the move ments of cnu, He hant"ned to lie risht on hand when the unfortunate little Smith sill ran under the car mi KIghth avenue and he carried her in his arms and galloped his horse to the dm toi'a ofllce. giving her medical aid in the shortest possible space of time. ACCIDENTS. Harry Perry, aged eighteen yenrs, wos struck by the 11.S4 oxpies-s on the Ontario road yesterday morning, nt the lielmont strtet crossing. He was out bicycle riding when the aciduit occurred. He wa knocked from Jila wheel but fell clenr of tho ral's. He luw picked up unconscious and car ried to tne home of his brother, A. J. Perry on Park street. Dr. Malnim 13 attending him, but it ts too early to p.edlct the outcome f his injuries. Ho Is evidently suffering from concussion of the brain. He hns a laige limine on his forehead and his shuutdor Is also bruised lie is In a seiiu-eome, and his friends nre very anioiudy awaiting Je elopements. Philip Hogan. n young nmu of Forty second street, wail hurt In "Wilson Creek mine yestordny afternoon. Ho was taken to the hospital. He liafi several severe scalp wounds, mid pcninl bly concussion of the brain. The re sult is doubtful, though Indications are fur ultlmato recovery. Paul La Prill, a miner at the Last Chance, was Injured yesterday morn ing while at work. His fo it wn.i bad ly squeezed. Ills wcunds weio dressed at the hospital where ho will remain for a few days. NOT PART OF THE PROGRAMME. Two Incidents in connection with Wednesday's weddings failed to get Into print until today. The first was nt the rimer-Church nuptials. Just as llev. Mr. Lee- commenced his opening remnrks. Mnln's calliope turned the cor ner at the Prsbvterlan church nnd the pluyer rendered t'.oslo O'Grad.v" In truo hnii-ralnlng style. At tho Halter Jadwln affair In tho afternoon the con tracting purtlos. stood beforo the nltnr at least 'three minutes without tin. presence of Ihn clergyman. Finally they seated themselves and after a r-mutla nilnlltos mrr th ! Ister appeared. l'rcceded by duo npolosles ns to tho inlsuiiderstandlnK of time, tho ceremuny proceeded. LOCAL AND PERGONAL. John V. Collins, of this city, will bo marshal of tho second division of tho A. t). H. parade In Kcranton next Tues day. The parade will start at 1! p, m. and In the third division will bo the following branches of the order: Nos, 11, C, 13. 24, of Carbnndale: No. 10, Jer myn; No. 28, of Archbaltl. Clarence F. Chntlleld, of Owego, N. Y., Is the truest of his cousin, C. 1 Hose, of Spring street. Cards are out announcing tho com ing marriage of Miss U, Kearney, of Teekvllle, to John Hheevers, of this city. MIsh Kearney Is well known In the social circles of Carbondnle and hns numerous friends In this city and vicinity. She has been employed as a typewriter In the Traction company's oillco for tho past few years. Mr. Sheevors has also a largo circle of friends throughout the city who will bo plensed to hear of the coming event. An alarm of fire was sounded from the First ward lost evening at 8.30 o'clock. The Columbia made diligent search for the supposed blaze but failed to discover It. Isn't It time to talk fire alarm again? Walter Meagley has resigned his sit uation at the Franklin breaker and re turned to his home in Hlnghnmton. The Cycle club will have a run to Jermyn tonight. Unattached wheel men nre Invited. Alderman W. n. and II. 3. I3aker are in Philadelphia. It. W. 1'ethick has purchased the DeVero furniture establishment on Sixth avenue. He was formerly a member of the Curbondalu Lumber company. FOREST CITY. The contract for a new school build ing at Vandllng has been let. Tho building Is to be completed by Sept. 1, will have four rooms and will cost $3, 850. A Sunday school Institute for the Second district of Susquehanna county will be held at L'nlondale today. Tho sessions will be in the Presbyterian church. The programme to bo ob served is as follows: MOItNINC. SKSPION. 10.S0 Devotional sei vices Hev. A. East man. 10.45 Address of Welcome N. O, Dim- mlck. 11.00 Itej.pon.se Alfred Howell. 11.1.' Address K. .1. .Matthews. 11.43 Klcctlon of olIlcetH and business. 12.00 Adjournment. AFTHHNOON SESSION. 1.15 Praise service Wellington Hounds. L',00 Paper Mm. Jnlm Summer. i-MO lilscuslon-Mi-H. W. T. Lyon. 2.13 Adill'et-.-, "Save the liojh," ltov. C. ('. Glllott. 2.K! JtesponsUiillty of Parents llev. G. U. Stone. 2.55 Responsibility of Teachers O. K Williams. 3.10 Responsibility of Pastors Frank Pails. 3 'Jf Felines from the schools. 3.33 Question liox-llov. J. L. Williams. 4 no Adjournment. EVENING SKSSION. 7.30 Praise service. S00 "The Henellts of Vuiletv In Sen ility School Work"--V. W. Fletch er. M. P. S.30 Address, "The Danger of Neglect ing the S"ilptural Training of Children-Hov. W. A. Currlntjton. The Honesdale District Ministerial association will hold Its spring meet ing In the Methodist tiiureh'at Herrlck Center on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 7 and S. Following nre the recently elected ollleers of liritlsh American lodge, Sons of St. George: President, Sam uel May; vice-president, Thonnw Uob Inson; secretary, James C. Waters; as sistant secretary, William Bailey; treasurer, John It. Iludd; messenger, linger Palley; tiustee, William Jack son. Penjamin Milton waj chosen del egate to the grand lodge. Misses Pearl Gard, Margaret Evans, Martha CJrilHths and Theresa Farrell are at Montrose attending the sum mer Normal school, as is also Professor C. T. Thorpe, who is one of the instruc tors. Davis opera house will be closed and the scenery removed. The reason for this step is that it did not pay. The business men of the First ward will play a game of ball with the busi ness men of the Second ward at 2 o'clock today. Kach nine has won a game and an exciting time Is expected thin afternoon. Keiia May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pentecost, will be Joined In mar riage to Edward II, notion, on Wed nesday, June 13, nt S o'clock p. m. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's parents, 311 Dela ware street. Miss Gretta M. Dunning, of Lanes boro, who has been for several years a teacher In the Forest City Graded school, will be united In marrlago to Dr. Daniel Dwyer, a Forest City burli ness man, nt noon on Wednesday, June 15, at St. John's Catholic church, in Susquehanna. OLYPHANT. A strawberry nnd Ice cream social will bo held in the Lally building next Monda evening in aid of St. George's Episcopal mission. Chlldien's day exorcises will bo held in the Susquehanna street Baptist church Sunday, Juno 10. The Ladles' Aid society of the Blake ly Baptist chuicli held a successful so elal nt the residence of John Taylor, in First street, last evening. An enter taining programme was rendered, Isaac Davis, of Greonwuod, spent yestciday with .Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Kinns. Services weie commenced in St. Pat rkk's church Wednesday morning nnd will be continued throughout the month In honor of the Sacied Heart. Mis. J. Thomas, of Fdwardsvllle, nnd Sirs. Panlel Davis, of Taylor, visited Mis. Klvira Jones, of Susquehanna street, yesterday. Tin- school board "will meet on Mon day evening for re-organization. Mrs. William Mason left yesterday to visit her daughter. Mrs. W. K. Lloyd at Poultney. Vt, Miss Lizzie Tobias, of South Gibson, Is the guest of Misses l-'mlly and Jennlo Puvls, of Lackawanna street. Miss Lillian Ward, of Ilawloy. Is vis iting her cousin, Miss Mnry Curbine, of this place. Mrs. W. W. Jone has returned homp from a visit with relatives at Schuyl kill. Mrs. George WnttR nnd children ni spending a few weeks at Sydney, N. V. Miss H. Carbine Is spending a few days with friends at Scranton. AnCHDALD. Tho Forty Hours' devotion closed in St.Thomus' church Wednesday morning nt 8 o'clock, w hen a solemn high mass was celebrated with ltov. P. F. Qun nan, of 1'lttnton, celebrant; Hev. P, F. VfnfTHt nt Bmttt Oorntnn ilAarnn. nnft nev. I. J. Mellitle, of this place, sub deacon. Tho school board nnd council meet Monday evening, tho former for tho purpose of reorganising. The annual commencement exercises of the High school will be held nt tho F. M. Opera house on Friday evening, Juno 10th. When tho following young people will grnduntn from tho High school: Julia Dougher, Delia rougher. Bridget Loftus, Lizzie Stlin, Jennie Murphy, Lillian Wh'te. Agnes McDon nell, Mamie Cronln, Joseph Foote, Patrick McDonnell nnd Mellaril Foote. The following Is thu programme to bo rcndciedi l'AKT FJIIST. Overturn Orchestra Song School Opening Addicss Hlelmrd 1'ooto Recitation, "Alonzo und lmoglne," Julia Dougher ljstuty, "Kdilcatlon" I.llllnn White lleeltntlon. "Lasca'' ....Agues McDonnell Mandolin Duct, Hlelmrd and Joseph Foote Ilecitatlon, "Schoolmaster's Guests," Jetuilo Murphy Paper, "Our Present War". Joseph t'ooto Song School l'AKT SKCOND. Overture Orchestra ltccltutlon, "Tho American Flag," Delia Dougher Kssuy, "Thrift" midget Loftus ltccltutlon, "Mai co liozzarls." Patrick McDonnell Solo Vv A. Kelly tUcltatlon. "College Oilcans," Lizzie Stlrn (Mass History Maymo Cronln Awarding Diplomas i. F. Mi-Andrew Valedictory Address lllehanl Ioote "Star Spangled Hanner" JSwenco Tb branch of tho Ancient ("Wlcr of Hibernians of this place, will partici pate In the parade at Scranton next week. The extravaganza, "Princess Hose bud," will be produced next Tuesday nnd Wednesday evenings nt the Father Mathew opera house for the benefit ot tho high school library. TAYLOR NEWS. Mrs. Thomas A. Tliomni Piuses Awny--Horoiigli Schools Cloc. l'er-ionnl Noivs. The demise of Mrs. Tliomas Thomas, wife of Thomas A. Thomas, of North Taylor, occurred yesterday morning at 9.30 o'clock. The deceased had been sick for some time from consumption nnd a few days ago was able to be around. Complication, however, set in nnd she succumbed. She was a wo man of many noble trails and was es teemed by those who knew her. Her husband nnd four children survive her. The deceased was 33 years of age. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Powell. The funeral will oc cur tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Forest Home cemetery. Mrs. Michael Judge, of South Scran ton. was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ludgate, of Main street, yesterday. Burgess J. K. Watklns is in Harris burg attending the Ilepubllcan conven tion. Mrs. David T. Davis, of Main street, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. T. J. Williams, In Hazleton. The Tribune branch ofllce In Taylor is In the Coblclgh building. Local llep resentatlve 10. G. Evans In charze. Mrs. Samuel Sheldon, of this place, Is vlsltlns relatives In Plttston. Martin Luther lodge, No. 22, Loyal Knights of America, will meet this evening In Ileese's hall. Miss Delia Decker, of South Taylor, was the guest of relatives In Hyde Pnrk yesterday. Yesterday was the closing day of the borough schools and the children and their respective teachers enjoyed a day's outing in the surrounding woods. The High, school scholars held their outing In the cemetery woods, while the scholars of No. 2 school held their picnic In the school house park. The teachers. Misses Janet Inglls and Liz zie Daniels, served delicious refresh ments, which included Ice cream, cake and lemonade. The day was all that could be desired for such an occasion. Schools No. 3 and 4, of which Samuel J. Phillips and Miss Maggie White ford nre principals, helri their day's enjoyment in the forests surrounding tho buildings. Tho children enjoyed the event Immensely. Mrs. Patterson, who has been visit ing relatives in this town, has returned to her home in Glen Falls, N. Y. Miss Sadie Gangwer, of Scranton, was the guest of her parents In this place yesterday. There vlll be a match game of quoits nt the Pleasant View hotel, North Tay lor, next Saturday at 3 o'clock, for a purse of $50 a side. Professor Thomas lenklns, of Hyde Park, visited this place yesterday. Mrs. M. J. Lloyd, of Piiechurg, has returned home after spending the past few days with her mother, Mrs. Hub ert Lleivellvn, of Pnlon street. Mr. William Davis, of Avoca. was a Taylor visitor on Tuesday. Daniel W. Williams, of North Tay lor, is serving ns a juror this week. Supervisors Qulnn and Toole, of Lackawanna township, and their gangs of workmen nre busily at work limit ing some needed Improvements of the piece of road between this borough and tho city line. The Juvenile choir of the West Bap tist church nre progressing rapidly with the cantata, entitled "Our Flag," under the careful direction of Prof. John II. Francis. They propose to ren der tho cantata In the 'near future. Mr. John C. Illchnrds, of this plnce, was the guest of Hyde Park friends yesterday. i .i i AVOCA. At n recent meeting ot the Sons of St. Georg a resolution was passed that all members who have responded to their country's cnll will be kept In good standing during their absence. Tho St. Aloyslus society nnd tho Ladles' auxiliary will attend mass In a body at St. Mary's church on Sun day morning. Miss Mnry Davis has returned homo after several duyfl visit with friends In Scranton. Miss Carrie MoKaa, of Plains, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Itese Newlln. A Jargo class of children will re ceive confirmation at St. Mary's church on Sunday, Juno 26. Miss Kate Cummlngs and guest, Miss McLaughlin, of Corry, wore vlslior at Honesdale this week. Tho marriage of Miss Uachel Wil liams, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Williams, of tho West Side, to Joseph Nlcholus, was solemnized at their new ly furnished home on the West Sldo on Wednesday evening, llev. T. K. Wilson ntllclntlng. Tho bride und her attendant, Mlso Lizzie llldgelly, wero beautifully attired in pale blue silk gowns nnd carried roses. Tho groom was waited upon by Wllllum Jeffrey, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nicholas will resldo on tho West Side. Ono of the most notable nnd 'bril liant social events that has taken nlucn In this town for some time, was the mnningo of Miss Anna Deeble, daughter" of Postmaster Deeble to Jo eeph McPherson. freight agent nt the Delaware nnd Hudson station nt Pltts ton, The wedding ceremony was per formed at S o'clock, and as the strains of Mendelssohn's march penled forth from the organ presided over by Miss lleglna Dommernlth. it was the signal for tho ndvunco of the wedding party. First came the groom with the brides maid, Miss Maliel Penman, of Scran ton, followed by the bride nnd her brother, Thomas. At the pulpit they ivoro met by Hev. T. K. Wilson who performed tho ceremony. The brldo was beuullfully costumed In white duchess satin with pearl and laeo trim mings. Miss Penman wore whlto or gandie over pink silk. Bnth carried whlto nnd pink ices. Following tho ceremony tho guests returned to tho brldo's homo, where a reception was held and an elaborate wedding supper was served to the Immediate rclntlons of the bride nnd groom. They left on the midnight train for Philadelphia to spend several days. The following guests from out of town were pres ent: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis nnd daughter, Dnru, itf Albany, N. Y., Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Morgana ami daughter, Annie, Mr. ami Mrs. Morgan It. Morgnns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croft, Hugeno Ward, of WllkesBarre; Mr. and Mis. Charles Norton, Dr. Lln derberry, of Scranton; Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Crlppen, of Olyphant; Mr. Jnmes McPherson nnd son, Bert, of Turrah; M. K. McPheison and wife, of Dixon; Max Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donne, of Wllkes-Bnrre; Robert Shields, of Plttston. Patrick, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hynn, of tho West Side, is 111 of eryelpola0. WYOMING SEMINARY. Itevlewed examinations are now be ing given by the different departments In the seminary. The ladles of the Young Women's Christian association sold Ice cream In the conversation looms a few nights this week. Invitations to the commencement ex ercises of Syracuse university a.-e out and same have boon received by stu dents here. The programme Is: Sat urday, June i, chancellor's oratorical contest, 8 p. m.; Sunday, r, baccalau reate sermon, 10.30 a. m., by Chancellor James H. Day, D. P., S. T. D. Address to Y. W. C. A. and Y. At. C. A. by Hev. O. A. Curtis, S. T. D., S p. m.; Monday, June 6, class day exerc-Iees 3 p. m., musical soiree, S p. in. Wednes day, June 8, commencement exercises, 2 v. m., chancellor's lecepllon, 8 p. m. Scranton has one student In Syra cuse university. Tho college has an attendance of 1.002 students. Tho base ball game with Lafayette June 10, has been cancelled for reasons not known. Through Train Sorvicu to the Went. A new train to Chicago via Lacka wanna nnd Nickel Plate roads will be put on May 30lh, leaving Scrantin at CS.-i p. m., dally, except Sunday, arriv ing at Chicago at 4 p. m. Through vestibulcd day coaches and sleeping cars. HAPPINESS VS, MISERY. Dr. Charcot s Tonle Tablets, the great Par isian remedv, li a guaranteed euro for tlio 1) link Habit; also nervotiNncss and mclan. eholy causacl by over-indulgence. It D.-.ttrays th: Appetlt: for Alcoholic and ni Intoxicating lieverigoi, and Icivm man as ho should be. It can bo administered without tho kt'ovtedo of tho patient whoro necessary. Send for pamphlet. Wm. Q. Clark, 326 Perm Ave Scranton Pa, EAT Choice Cuts ARKET. 321 Adams Avenuo E3 i:ervtlilin; in tho lino of fresh and O talted Meats, .sausages, Lard, Ltc, jyj PoULlltY AKD OAME1M SUASOX. E Telephone N0.6S33 EIGHSVSIE Tho biht flltlns sh'rt mad. If you ar hard to lit try cue. CONRAD SZLLS'EM 305 Lacka. Ave. ATTli.NI) TO YOU It EYES .NOW KyesljUt preserved aud headaches pr vented by liavms your eyes properly uu I kclentilU'ully examlued and iltteu. Uyn examined tree. Tho latest styles of Kpeo luclcs ami oyey'asscs nt tho lowest prlejj. DR. SH1MBER0, 305 Spruso Street. Laner Brewery Alanufacturcrs of OLD STOCK mmm.mu.n Telephone Cnll, 2333. -i IVtt'r tfv iVA. oil's ci IgT-iCTSlS1 1 & ii j Our extensive and choice new stock to be closed out at a substantial reduction in prices, Need of money and a desire to reduce our stock of Suits, in order to make room for Summer Duck Suits and Skirts, are the prime objects for this sale. Its your chance to buy high class Tailored Suits of latest effects at a price scarcely over the cost of the materials, which means a direct saving of the price you would have to pay a tailor for the making. The new schedule of prices is as follows: Suits. Suits.- $ 7.50 to $ 8.50 Kcduccd to $ 5.00 10.00 to 12.00 to 7.50 18.50 to 15.00 " to 10.00 10.00 to 18.50 " to 12.50 18.00 to 23.00 " to 15.00 127 and BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS "TGETII MADE PERFECT." Originators ol Painless Dentistry. Wo extract teeth, fill teeth nnJ apply gold crowns and hridRo work without tho least particle- of pain liy a method pat ented and used by u-s only. NO CHAUOB lor palnksa extracting when teeth tiro ordered. t .sr-fcsrass X.-vVV-'HSife. aS 'M TO .4m,eiait Kill Full Set Te:th, $.1 oo. Wo guarantee a fit. Hold Crowns, S3.00. All o'lier word et pro portionately low prices. CtrQoid Crown end liridge Work a specialty. ncine tho oldest end largest dental par lors in the world, we nre so well equipped that all work dene by us is the best to be had. Our operations are positively palnlct-E. All work Ruarantecd for 15 yea is. Boston Dental Parlors Corner Lackawanna end Wyoming Aves. (Over Newark Shoo Store,) WOLF & VVENZEL, 240 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Hous:. PRACTICAL TINNERS ana PLOMBERS tolo Aconts for Itlcuardson-Boyntoa'J Furnac.03 ami Kancos. MAX WEBER. Boot onJ Shoe IMa'.jer. Iicst shoes to ordsr from $1.75 up. Men's soles mid heeln, t)0c. 1 .adles' boles und heels, r.Oe. All work Riiarautesd. 127 Pcr.u Avenu;, SCRANTON, PA. VARICOCELE AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES TRB.VlED AND CURED "lly tho Aulmal KstraoW." Medleal advleo froo. Write-for book to tho Washington Chemical Co. Washlnstoa, D. O. THE DICKSON M'PG CO., Scranton and Wllkes-lUrre, X'a, Manufacturers of LOCOfflOTlVES.STATIOHARY ENGINES Uoilers, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. General Ofllce, Hcranton, I'a. dJll tymp GIANUFACTURIRS OF gig sued m m mm m mm vm Bill Timber cut to order on short notice, llnrdwood Mine Rath tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand, l'ecicd Ho.mloc2 Prop Timber promptly furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on the BttfXilo and Susqiie. hannti Kuilroad. At Mlna, Pottor County. Pa., on Coiuier3port, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capticity-400.000 foot per day. GENERAL OI-FICE-lioard ot Trade liulldlutf, Scranton. Pa. Telephone No. 4011. H Csta8tlaino0iBrlltbtl,iaonthlT,ecolstlne xaodlcl&i. Onlr hsratMJ tXA the purtit druc ehould bo tu:J. 11 you want tho ttl, ct Pep- Pesi's FeBunna8! FSBSs Tfcer tm prompt, itlo ml certain la remit. Tho ctsoino(Pr. FmI'i) naTtr dtsapa nolat. Etaitawht.-e.Sl.Wi. AddicurxjiiluDinauCo,, CloTctand.O. For JOHN H. PHELPS, SPrucc street. Sale by M-Z. WASHMETOH'iWEMUE.' REDUCTION. of Sysls, Jackets J 129 Washington thiiift about keeping a Bicycle In perfect running order is the proper use of oil, also the quality of oil used. If you wish to keep the bearings free from ruiii you must use as much care In buying oil as you did in the purchase of your wheel. The oil we sell is guaranteed to be pure and la put up for us under our own speci fications, and after n test of five years wo can safely say that our oil Is the best. Full three ounce bottles, 10c. Opposite Court Housb, 211 Washington Avenue. THE 111 POWBBR CR Rooma 1 ami 2,Cojii'U!i B'l'd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining asid Blasting Made tu Mooile and Kuihdala Worki. LAFL! & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klcctrlo Ha'terles, Klertrle Kxplodorl, lor exploding blasts, barely Kllio nii'l Repauno Chemical Co's bxplSsivbs UAUE Villi f,orJ Throa:, I'unpics, Cop HHvC lUU per-' 'uloi-.U Snot, Achei Old Sore, I'lccr In Mouth, Hair Falllni ; Wrlto COOK KIJMDY CO., 631 Maaonl; Tennis, Chicago, 111., ror urioli of curoi. Capital, 300,000. Wont case cured lu 13 to 35 days, loo-page booc trej. V 1.5 KaUS Vu7tUliS iememter Floret. & Brooks BY WOIAN Fharmaot, cor. VWomlna avonu and Capes and Jackets. $ 5.00 lleduced to $ 2.50 7.50 " to D.75 10.00 " to 5.00 12.50 " to 0.25 15.00 to 7.50 18.00 " to 0.00 25.00 " to 12.50 m m iy ran W W 8WQ U d OSsi visi? vSh3P ra Avenue. DR. E. GREWER Old Post-Office Culldlns, Cor. Spruco St., und Perm Ave., Scranton. Pa i-as returned trom his Western TUp. anil will now remain permanent ly at his homo olllce. TIIE DOr-TOrt ISA anADUATB OP TUB U.N'IVBHSITV Ol'' l'liNNSYL-VA- n'As TOHMKUIiY D12MOXBTKA- rort or puysiolooy and suk- GKHY AT TUB MKDlCO-riUH. UHG1CA1. COLLKOB AT J'lllL,- AHKU'llIA. HIS Sl'EC'lAI.- TIKR AUK CHUONIC. N11U- VOX'S, SKIN. 1HJAKT WOAin AN'U HLOOD DISEASES. The doctor and hli staff of Hnsllsh and t.crman ph.lclnns make a rpcclalty of all form of chronic Nervous Dlscaaea, Bkiy, vnmb, Klood Dlrccsc3. Incluilnc r.'plljptl; Htj, Ccnvnlslons, llyj terlu, St. Vltui' Dane;. Walcsfulntsi. BilAlN WOKKEUd, both men und wo. men, whrs) nervous eybtems havo bctn bioken down and bhattered fwim over work, no matter from what cause, can lip icstnied by my method. All who call uprp tho Doctor from now on will receive advice, examination, sor vice and examination free. Dr. Grower a nlKh i-taiidiiisr In the StrUo will not allo-v him to accept any Incurable, casea. If they cannot euro you they will frankly tell you so. Clsessrs oj tlu Nervous System, Tho symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of cuiilldcnce, sexual weakness in men and women, ball r'.Mnfc In the throat. spots floating be-lot e tho eyes, loss oj memory, unable to concentrate tho mlna on one subject, easily startled when bpok en suddenly to, and dull, distressed mind, which unrtta them for performlm; tha actual dutleH of llfo. maklnc happiness impossible. dl3tressln,T tho a Ion of tin heart, causing tltiah of heat, depression of yp.ritn. evil foiebodlnss., cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tire ea. y of com pany, loelln;: as tired In tlr mornlns as when reUrlnc lack of energy, nervous ness, constipation, weakness of tho limbs, etc. Those so affected phoulrt consult us. Immediately and bo restored to perfect health. Lost .Manhood Utstorid, Weakness ol Young Ale CursJ, If you havo been Given up by your phy. siclan call upon tho doctor and be exam ined. Ho cures tho worst kind of Nervous Debility. Scrofula, Old Hores. (Jatairh, Piles, P'cmalB Weakness, Affections or thq Eye, Ear, Noeo, Throat, Asthma, Dewi ness and Cripples of every descrlpuj'i. Tumors. Canctra und Goiter removed without the uso of knife or painful caus tics by our newly devised absorbent mein. od known as tho "ELECTItO-GEItMI-C1DE." And our OZO-NITB GAS cures Calarrh nnd Catarrhal Deafness. Consultation tree und strictly sacred nnd confidential. Ollleo hours dally trom 10 a. hi. to 4.3D p m.: 7 to 8 SO p. m. Sun day from 10 n. m. to 2 p. m. IV3ADE SViE A "MAN AJAX TABLETS TOSITIVKLY CUflU ALT, Ktrvvu DlMfatcMVaUlmt Mem orjtltQi'oteary, hloer,wntM,81 etc., cuutoj by AUuj or chcr Lxctt&wt cu4 Jndfj cretloni, Ttey tjuiehtu and $urlu restore Ixwt Vitulli in clj orjoaurj.ftnj tlta inau f iritudy, bu Inrtor marrlac" lJruTnt lnranitv cu'j Oomumntlou ii taton in time. Tboirr.w i,how (amodlato imrroTo snentacd eRoets n WtP Trhor ell cthnr fall In. i (tit upaa uktUs tbo cauluo Ajax Trblatt. Thoy iiroccreatnoutiinas&na wnicurojou. qcit( ncll, la ruin wrapper, nrcrn recU'tot rrlra. Clrculac '"'AJAX REMlWCO., V'lt1- For R.ilo In Serdnt'on, I'a., br Matthait liros. uud II, 0. KauUeriou, dru;giiti. r Fit Lf J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers