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THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MAY 15, 1899.
REMARKABLE GROWTH.
Delaware and Hudson Round Houses
' Too Small.
Tha lower Delawnrc und Hudson
round house In this city was origin
ally only three-quarters of Its present
size, and then It was thought to bo
lnrgo enough to answer nil purposes
for several years. Soon tho fourth
quarter was added, nnd now with both
round houses full of locomotives on
Sunday a score of Iron horses btand
outside unsheltered.
This Is only ono of the many signs
Indicative of tho growth of the Dela
ware and Hudson's Interests In this
city. Many will recollect tho lively
conflicts between employes of tho On
tario nnd Western and Delaware and
Hudson companies when tho former
nttemptcd to run Its road on tho &ur
face In tho vicinity of tho wire bridge
on John street.
Tho latter hastily constructed a num
ber of obstruction switches and tho
Ontario nnd 'Western was compelled to
go through town In tho air. Every
body said It was real mean In tho Del
aware and Hudson as It would have no
uso for those switches during the next
half century. A stroll In that part of
the railroad yard will convince any one
that the Delaware nnd Hudson was
.Justified In tho course It pursued. All
the switches are In use, and In addi
tion to those there has since been
constructed n good sized yard, where
tbe old mill dam lay full of logs.
COULDN'T AGREE.
Last week a Job printer named
Cooke, of Susquehanna, was In this
city negotiating for n half Interest In
the News. Mr. Frye, of York, the own
er of the paper, was here, but they
could not ngrce on terms and the pro
posed deal wns declared oft. Mr. Cooko
Is thinking of opening a Job offlee here.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Frank McComb, of Scranton, spent
yesterday In this city.
Enough money was realized on the
base ball social to effect the proposed
changes on Duffy's field.
Spanlo & Coogan, barbers In the
basement of Hotel American, retired
from business Saturday night.
Frank HIsted, Silas McMulIen and
John Newton spent Saturday at
Keene's pond.
Mrs. H. Stoddard, of Gilbert street,
'visited Unlondale friends Saturday.
Mrs. W. P. E. Morss and Miss Morss
will spend this week and next at At
lantic City.
Mrs. TV. 11. AVickwIre, of South
Church street, Is seriously III.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C Benscoter and
grandson, Frank, are visiting friends
In Pittsburg.
Mrs. J. J. Relgeluth is in Middle
town. Misses Lizzie Duffy and Laura Hcn
nessy aro visiting friends In Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Berry and son, Fred
erick, aro In New York city.
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell hns returned
from Avoca.
Henry Brennan spent Saturday in
Scranton.
Governor Stone has signed the bill
appropriating $10,000 to the L'arboiiilnlr
Hospital association.
Among the June weddings of piom
lnence to occur In this city aro those
of Dr. J. J. Thompson and Miss Mary
Watt: Frederick Edwards, of Scranton.
and Miss Grace Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
IT CAN'T DE DONE.
No Ono Can Remain Well,No Chronic
Disease Can Be Cured Unless the
Stomach Is FlrstHado Strong
and Vigorous.
Tliis Is plnln because every organ In
the body depends on the stomach for
Its nourishment. Nerve, bone, sinew,
blood aro made from tho food which
tho stomach converts to our use.
How useless to treat disease with
this, that and the other remedy and
neglect tho most Important of all, tho
stomach.
The earliest symptoms of Indigestion
aro sour risings, bad taste In the mouth,
gas in stomach and bowels, palpitation,
all-gone feeling, falntncss, headaches,
constipation; later comes loss of flesh,
consumption, liver and heart troubles,
kidney diseases, nervous prostration,
nil of which are the Indirect result of
poor nutrition.
Any person suffering from Indiges
tion should make It n. practice to take
after each meal one of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, allowing It to dissolve
In the mouth and thus mingle with tho
saliva and enter tho stomach In the
most natural way. These Tablets aro
highly recommended by Dr. Jcnnlson
because they are composed of the na
tural digestive acids and fruit essences
which assist the stomach in digesting
all wholesome food before It has time
to ferment and sour.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists, full sized packages at GO
rents. They are also excellent for In
valids and children. A book on stom
ach diseases and thousands of testi
monials of genuine cures sent free by
addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Well Known Residents Laid at Rest.
Rev. Walker to Lecture Personal
nnd Other Notes.
The funeral of the late John It.
Prlco was held at his late home on
Bldgc street on Saturday afternoon at
-' o'clock. Short services were held
at the house by the Rev. J. M. Lloyd,
after which the remains were con
veyed to tho Methodist Episcopal
church, of which tho deceased was one
of its most faithful and active mem
bers. Tho services at tho church wore
conducted by the Rev. Francis Gen
dall, assisted by the Rov. Dr. II. II.
Harris! Rev. Ivor Thomas, of this
place, and IW. Hugh Davis, of Hyde
Park. The Methodist Episcopal church
quartette, cansisting of James E. Wat
Ulns, Airs. John D. Alherton and Mrs.
John R. Neeley sang several anthems
during the services. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful. Tho
remains were borne to the Forest Home
remetery for Interment. The Mlnooka
tribe. No. 24,7 I. O. R. M , Temple of
Love lodge, No. T, T. I., and Taylor
Mine Accidental fund, of which the
deceased was a member, attended In a
body. The pall-bearcrs were Messrs.
John W. Williams, John Push, of tho
Iorlte: Henry Smith, David Rossar,
of the Redman, nnd Daniel Thomas,
John R. Johns, of the fund; llowor
bearers: James Hood, Thomas Oweiw,
John R. Francis. Funeral Director
T. J. Davis was In charge.
Tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd
Western collerles here will work live
eight hour days this week.
Mrs. Edward J. Evans and children,
Leah and Maud, spent the Sabbath
with relatives at Kingston.
A phrenological lecture will be de
livered by the Rev. James Walker at
the Primitive Methodist church of tho
Archbald this evening. Subject,
"Phrenology ns an Aid to Success in
Life." Admission 10 cents.
Emblem division, No. 57, Sons of
Temperance, will meet In their rooms
this evening.
Mrs. Jacob Kern, of Buffalo, N. Y
Is spending n few days with her moth
er, Mrs. J. Yackonlak, of this place.
David W. Williams, representative
from Taylor castle, No. 207, K. of G. E.,
has returned from tho grand lodge ses
sion at Lancaster.
Mr. Richard Mogg, of North Taylor,
Is receiving treatment at tho Moses
Taylor hospital for a soro eye, an In
Jury which ho received nt tho Taylor
mine.
Rev. William Prestwood, of the
Archbald, occupied the pulpit at the
First Congregational church of Folts
vlllo yesterday.
Messrs. James Ingllsh and Joseph
Prendcrgrast visited friends In Ransom
yesterday.
Miss Florence Cockrell was tendered'
a surprise reception at tho home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cockrell,
on South Main street, en Friday even
ing by her many friends. A pleasant
evening was had by those present. De
licious rofreshmentse wero served.
Peter Price, tho well known clarlnes
ist, has been chosen as director of the
Taylor Silver band, which recently or
ganized. David Williams, of Hyde Park, called
on relatives hero yesterday.
Mrs. Corner Williams, of North Main
street, linn fully recovered from her re
cent serious Illness.
Mrs. Sidney Baker nnd children, of
Dorrancetown, spent yesterday visiting
relatives here.
Frof. and Mrs. M. J. Lloyd, of Prlre
burg, visited nt the home of Mr. nnd
Mts. Robert Llewellyn, of Union street,
yesterday.
The services over the remains of tho
lato Mathow Hazleton were held nt
his lato home on Main street yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Francis Gendall. The
funeral was largely attended. Burial
was made In tho Forest Home ceme
tery. The pall-bearers wero Edward
B. Decker, Jesse Gangwer, Charles
Nicholas, Edward Harris, Rlsley Fatz
lnger and George Hatfield.
The Baptist convention which Is
being held in this place was largely
attended yesterday afternoon and
evening.
I have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have
used all kinds of medicines for it. At
last I found one remedy that has been
n success ns a cure, and that Is Cham
berlain's Colic. Cholera nnd Diarrhoea
Remedy. P. E. Grisham, Gaars Mills,
La. For sale by all druggists. Mat
thew Bros., wholesale and letall agents.
OLYPHANT.
Although organized but a few weeks,
tho board of Undo has already succeed
ed In securing an Industry In tho shapu
of a shoe factory. A representative of
the Clapplson Shoe company, of Eas
ton, was in attendance at a meeting of
the board held tecently and stated that
they were desirous of locating In Oly
phant. The factory will employ at tho
beginning about 100 hands, seventy-live
per cent, of which will be male help.
In the course of a few months the num
ber of hands may bo increased to 300.
The exact location of tho plant Is not
known, but an option has been made
for the purchase of tho Campbell build
ing. At that meeting the board ap
pointed a committee to go to Easton
to Investigate the standing of the con
cern. They reported everything satis
factory, and a company of local capi
talists was formed. The amount of
stock already subset Ibcd Is $11,000.
Among the stockholders are the follow-
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
promotes digestion and corrects
acidity of tho stomach.
Genuine bean name Honford't on wrapper.
Ing: Messrs. B. J. Lynch, E. S. Jones,
T. F. Jordan, A. M. Atherton, Rev. 1'.
J. Murphy. J. W. O'Brien, W. J. Schub
mehl, M. J. Lavln, George Spitz and
M. Bosak. Messrs. C. O. Sutton, T. F.
Jordan and B. J Lynch will go to
Easton today and make final prepar
ations for tho removal of tho plant
here.
A barn owned by H. Spatz was de
stroyed by fire at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. Both hose companies were
on the scene and had little trouble In
extinguishing the llarnes.
Richard Evans nnd Thomas Walker,
members of tho Eleventh United States
Infantry, have returned home from
Cuba, where they have been In actual
service.
The remains of Miss Margaret Mc
Necly wore borne from her Into homo
on Fern hill to St. Patrick's church yes
terday nf tcrnoon at 3 o'clock, where tho
funeral services wcra conducted by
Rov. J. M. Smoultcr. Tho church was
filled with n large number of friends,
relatives and members of the Sunday
school. There were many beautiful
floral tributes. Following tho jrvlces
the funeral cortege proceeded to St.
Patrick's cemetery, where they wero
placed at final rest. Frank McLaugh
lin, John Reddlngton, James O'Malloy,
Patrick Grady, Wllllo Burke and An
thony Rogan acted as pall-hearera
Mrs. Robert McKlnley and Miss Maud
McKlnloy spent yesterday with rela
tives at Mayfleld.
Miss Mabel Coolbaugh, of Wilkcs
B.iire, who has been the guest of Miss
Jennie Patten, of Delaware street, has
returned home.
Andrew Kennedy, formerly of this
town, has been elected burgess of Old
Forge.
Miss Belva Taylor, who hns resided
with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Mnnnlnc, of
Dunmore street. for the past four years,
returned to Ikt homo In South Gibson
Saturday.
m '
PEOKVILLD.
Mr. William Jennings, the humorous
reciter, and Mr. W. F. Burke, a highly
talented vocalist, both of Scranton,
will assist at tho entertainment un
der of the management of Miss Jessie
I. Stearns to bo given Saturday o oil
ing, May 20, for the benefit of tho WIN
s-un Fire company of this place.
L. S. Partridge was at Pleasant
Mount yesterday attending the funeral
of William Partildge.
Mr. J. D. Feck visited his son, Byron
Pock, at Carbondale, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Brlggs spent yes
terday with their son, H. 1!. Brlggs,
of Curbondale.
Bernard Pagan was gieatly surprised
Satuulay morning to llnd his valuable
hors'.' gno from the bain and every
thing went to show that the horso had
been stolen. Later In the .day tho
horse wns found straying In the woods
near the Mount Jersey breaker.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY about Hood's
Sarsapaiilla Is that It cures when all
other remedies fall. Therefore you
should take Hood's Sarsaparllla In pre
ference to nil others.
Hood's Pills cure biliousness. Mailed
for 2R cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass.
Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue.
Extraordinary special sale of laces and embroideries
Special purchase or 20,000 yards at half price bought from a manufacturer at a great sacrifice divided
into four lots all at special prices.
Torchon edging and insertion From two to five inches
wide, actually worth from ten to fifteen cents the yard .
Monday 4C
Also another grade, from four to nine inches wide, ,
worth up to 20c the yard. Monday QC
Valenciennes edging and insertion In widths from one
to five inches, real value up to I2zc the yard. Mon
day. 4c
Two to seven inches wide an exceptional bargain ,
worth up to 25c the yard OC
Wash goods, domestic goods, towels, etc. cut prices
All quotations here are SPECIAL and for Monday ONLY. Similar qualities are not to be had at such
prices anywhere in the city.
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i2c checked nainsook at 8c All that remains oi an ex
ceptional lot of fancy nainsook, sold regularly at i2c 0
Monday OC
i5c linen towels at 90-worth taking by the dozen at the
price we have made for Monday pure linen never sold
at less than 2 lor 25c Monday 9C
Table damask Special sale of high class bleached and
silver bleached table damask, slightly soiled, war- .
ranted pure linen, REAL VALUE 85c 49C
10c cotton grenadines at -jc Very popular this season
look like silk grenadines, and come in some very attrac
tive colors. Monday special $.,
18c wash goods at i2c Including printed batistes,
corded dimities and printed corded piques; all worth .i
from 1 5c to iSc the yard ZfiQ,
Muslins On Monday a fine quality of yard wide un
bleached muslin; worth not less than six cents the
yard. Special price 4C
$1.00 pleated and
trimmed waists at 45c
Trimmed with lace and braid pleated back and front in
very desirable patterns pinks and blues. An ideal .
dollar waist. Here special on Monday 45C
50c fancy percale
shirt waists at only 25c
All of these are in the newest and most desirable colors.
Owing to the great quantity we bought we are enabled to
make the pi ice just half what it should be. Made with double
yoke detachable collar and laundered cufls all sizes .
and only desirable patterns 25C
Monday special
58c wrappers at 29c
The greatest wrapper bargain of the year. No
such offer anywhere no such value no such low
price.
All of these are lined to the waists excellently made
all colors, all sizes real value 59c Monday special
twenty-nine cents
Some bargains in infant's wear
19c baby caps Of fancy lawn, fluted and trimmed ;
regular 19c kind 9C
$1.25 and $1.50 wash dresses at 69c Closing out a large
lot oi odds and ends in children's wash dresses; worth
up to $1.50 each. Monday only 09C
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JONAS LONG'S SONS.
MONDAY, MAY 15. 1B99.
r
JONAS LONG'S SONi
For flonday
3jc yard for Standard Calicoes
A great variety of the very best patterns,
that regularly priced would be 5c yd. All you
want on Monday at ic.
4Jc yard for Best Apron Gingnams
All the newest checks and plaids and stripes
that fairly priced would be Cc yd. Take them
away on Monday at 4c.
534c yard for Very Fancy Cheviots
Stripes and plaids all new eiTects and the
kind that would be cheap at 10c. Ought to
create lively selling at 5Jc.
6c yard for Fine Oating Flannels
Just the thing for light and airy Summer
Outing Dresses. These sell regularly at 10c
and 2ic yd. Today they arc 6c yd.
634c yard for Fancy Duck Suitings
We have never offered a better bargain than
these. Equal quality you always pay 2yic
yard for. Monday only 6jfc.
1c yard for White India Linen
Fine in quality and beautiful in finish. Twenty-five
pieces for Monday,actually worth 2 1-2C
yard will go at ic yard.
534c yard for Famous Hill Muslin
Bleached Muslin the famous Hill Brand
worn the world over. 5Jc yard on Monday
but not more than 20 yardsto a customer.
8c yard for Percaline Linings
Fine in quality and in nearly every color
vou'd care to choose, Regular price 12 i-2c yd.
On Monday only at Sc.
35c pair for 65c Lace Curtains
Full size Nottingham Lace Curtains in many
very handsome patterns. They are fully worth
65c pair. On Monday at 35c pair.
3c yard fo Bleached Twill Crash
One hundred yards of fine quality Bleached
Twill Crash that is never sold under 5c yard.
All you want Monday at 3c.
8c for Ladies' Summer Ycits
Fine Bleached Vests, low neck and sleeve
less, with taped neck and arms. Easily worth
12 i-2c. Take them on Monday at 8c.
19c for Ladies' Fine Lisle Gloves
Extra good quali'.y with 3 buttous just the
thing for summer. Usual price is 1 5c. Any
size you want on Monday for 19c.
1 2Jc for Ladies' Black Hosiery
Guaranteed Fast Black and Seamless; some
with fancy tops. Worth icand 17c. All you
want on Monday at 12 i-2c
lie yard for 20c Dress Goods
FreAn Plaids, plain Cashmeres in all shades,
and fancy Checks and Suitings. Never sold
under 15c and 25c yard. Monday, 1 ic.
7c for Fancy Embroideries
Handsome patterns in hmbroiderings from
4 to 7 inches in width. Worth from 10c to 15c
yard all to go on Monday at 7c.
29c for Men's White Night Shirts
Extra well made from very good quality
Muslin; cut very full, nicely finished, worth
39c to 45c. On Mond.iv, 29c.
jJonas Longfs Soiisj
Commencement nt Dalton.
The commencement exercises of the
graduating class of the Dalton High
school were held In the Methodist
nplscopal church, Wednesday evening,
May 10, and were pronounced by all
present the best ever held In Dalton.
The church was most beautifully nnd
tastefully decorated with the class col
ors, red nnd white, In bunting and
flowers. Many beautiful Hags, ferns
and palms wero nlso used. The citi
zens of tho town vied with each other
In helping to furnish all that was
needed to add to tho attractiveness of
tho room.
The graduates. Misses Anna Mutia
Urutzman and Harriet Mae Ketchatn,
and Messrs. Robert Mile3 Northup,
Charles Herbert Sm'lth, William Joseph
Santee, Kollln Landls Charles and
Charles Henry von Storch.wero ushered
to their places on the platform by
Messrs. Harry Finn, Albert Smith,
Floyd Finn and George Smith, during
tho time of the playing of a piano duet
by Misses HIUIs and Saee.
Following tho invocation by Hev. P.
E. "Wclthaas, the second honor, 'Will
lam J. Santee, gave a strong and well
written "Plea for Political Honesty."
Milton Charles next played a piano
solo, entitled "Impromptu Polka," by
Wollenhaupt, which was most heart
ily encored.
The next oration was by Charles H.
Smith, "Success Means Sacrifice." and
Miss Mildred Smith sang "O Tell Us,
Merry Hirds" in her usual pleasing
manner. Tho "Class History," given by
Mit-s Anna Urutzman, wns niled with
many amusing events. A piano solo,
"Tarentella," by Bassford, was rend
ered by Miss Adallne Frances. Ilollln
Charle' oration was entitled "The
Benefits of an Education. A male quar
tette, "Soldier's- Farewell," was very
well rendered by Messrs. Finn, Purdy,
Smith and Snnteo and was encored,
after which they sang "Tho Tack,"
much to the amusement of all present.
Tho last oration was given by the
first honor graduate, Robert Northup,
and entitled "Tho End Is Not Yet."
Miss Lena Phillips rendered Schubert's
"Impromptu." Tho "Class Prophecy,"
by Miss Harriet Ketcham, was read
from yards of paper and produced
miles of smiles. A chorus, entitled
"Morning Invitation," was charmingly
rendered by a gioup of High school
pupils. Mr. Hall, secretary of the
board, presented the diplomas.
MEMORIES.
I rciucir.ber, I remember
Tlio books I used to read.
Their albabiorblnir Interest
No others can exceed.
No volurn was a. page too long,
Nor held a word too much;
Oh, how I wish that I today
Could Hud another such!
I remember, I remember
Tha )Koks I used to read;
They wero no problem of the se.x,
No dark and doleful screed.
No study of a character.
No lesson of the age.
No blatant brawl of theories
On widely-margined page.
I remember, I remember
Tha books I used to read;
No deadly dull verbosity
Their meaning would Impede.
The maid was always beautiful,
The roan was bravo and true,
And everybody always did
Just as I wished them to.
I remember, I remember
The books I used to read;
No clever fiction of today
Those tales ran (supersede.
I'll read tho moderns If I must.
Hut pleasure unalloyed
I llnd In turning to tho books
I long ago enjoyed.
-Carolyn Wells, In Life.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Has been inert for over riFTi' YEAnq
bv -MILLIONS of MOTJIKKH for their
1X.. . iri.i.vT trtiiT. trnrvm , ..,., .l'eir
all PAIN: CUIIEB WIND COLIC, nnd
Is the best remedy for DIAHUHOEA.
Bold by Druggists In every part of the
world. Be suro and ask for "Mrs. Wins,
low's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-flvo cento a bgttle.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Theie will bo graduating classes at
both Jermyn and Maylleld schools this
year. At the latter six nnd nt Jer
myn ten. It is now n number of years
Mnco either school turned out a. grad
uate, and this yenr's close of school
will therefore bo quite an Interesting
event. The closing exercises of tin:
Jermyn schools will be held In Enter
prise hall and the committee In charge
of the affair are getting n ex
ceedingly good piograiume I
casion.
J. J. Miller, delegate of RushbionU
lodge, No. hZO, I. O. O. F., left tod.ty
for Allentown to attend the grand
lodge convention.
Tho borough council did not meet In
special session on Friday evening, us
arranged. Hut three of the council
men, Moon, Davis and Nicholson, and
the tax collector wero on hand, and,
after waiting borne time without 11
quorum arriving, they left the council
loom.
George Williams and Tommy Davles
yesterday attended tho funeral of tho
late Robert Bodycomb at Scranton.
Miss Alice Davis has accepted a posi
tion ut the EniPigency hospital at Cur
bondale. Mrs. John Rosemorgey, of West May
field, Is quite sick.
Harvey Van Kleeck will leave today
to enter Wills' hospital, Philadelphia,
for the purpose of undergoing an oper
ation of the eyes.
Miss Ollle Ulakcslee, of this borough,
and her sister, Miss Bertha Russell, of
New York, are visiting In New Yoik.
The Hillside Coal company paid tho
employes of the Olenwood, Erie and
Keystone collieries on Saturday.
Aaron V. Bowers' illustrated lecture
on "Pompeii" next Friday evening in
the Methodist Episcopal church should
attract a large number of people.
Rusbbrook lodge of Odd Fellows at
tended morning tervlco in the Metho
dist Episcopal church yesterday and
listened to an Impressive sermon by
the pastor.
Lehigh Valley Kailroad.
Grand parade and celebration, I. O.
O. F., at Allentown, May 15 and lfi,
1S99. Rate fiom Scranton, $3.10 for the
round trip. Tickets good going and re
turn on all trains, except Black Dia
mond express, May lu and 16, with llnal
return limit to May 17, 1S99. Consult
Lehigh Valley agents fur further par
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, ss. ......
Frank J. Cheney mnkes oath that ho U
the senior purtner of the llrm of F .1
Cheney & Co., doing bui-lness in ibo City
of Toledo, County and State nforfs.ild
and that said llrm will p.iy the sum of
ON 13 IIUNIJIIISD DOLLARS for .ieh
and every caso of Catarrh that rannot
be cured by tho iiko of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHLNL
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this ttli day of Decemb. i
A. D , 1W0.
Seal A. W. GLEARON
Notary I'ubll.
Hall's Catnrrh Cure Is taken Intern u
and acts directly on tho blood .1 1
murous surfaces of tho tystcm. Send
testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY, ft CO., Toledo,
Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Hall's Family Pills aro tho best.
wfimiimazHiiiimHiiiouiiKsunBir;
M
Chainless Bicycle. s
Hae you noticed that there are S
more SPLDING CHAINLHSS wheels S
loins ridJei to J ay than all other S
5! chainlets wheels combined f
M
I The Reason jj
5 Is that there has. not been one dis- S
3 tjtisfied purchaser of this model. Its
mechanical superiority over other g
S makes is plainly evIJent after a short 2
S trial. K
5 Spalding Racer... $60
5 SpaldiiiR Roadster 50 2
Z Spalding Chainless 75
1 FL0REY & BROOKS 1
5 an Washington Avenu:. S
C Opposite Court Mouse. n
ji9lllEHIUIIIUltl!U!!l!91Ili(MMll!lKH
0!
SO
Lager
Brewery
Mauufarliircrs of
OLD STOCK
Tclwplinu: Call, 2:LJ:?.
Clitehrittr'a EnxiWh Diamond llrana.
V,?r&N
w siLi
j "jj
Av f?
Boll bj
Ordinal and Onlr Gcnntaa.
a.t tltf. r.lUll. i.Diti .
lru,rfilt for m-t'UTI injl.il Ik.
r-iondjiraitila lfrd to I rcUnuHii
boir. ri!J wlia kin rlbfc.i TaLe1
no alhrr. A'A,if dininrmt itibinfut
lion, and im.ratuwJ At Pry jf t.ll.er inf 4a.
It itiiyi fr rtrfleoltri, l.ttis.afi). ti
"Ittlltr for I.ndlca,"tl.rbr, y r.lara
nail. iii.iFaui.itimsBi.il ? m.. r9ir,
lahe.trCntinleulC.'o..UalliMUnHA-
all Loral IPrimllll. I'll 1 1, Mil., i'JZ
Oal.
TiwatniRDt forSIUorulilf
Men, J'lec. Weaklitr'
nerroos vute. secret l(si .
decline, cured byourexrlu
bug rjuviouui. troimci"
aptjlUnce and remedies it .
e biaj and approval ho
acmnoa j rrqiurtd, '
CO.D. Behrran. Information
of vupreme Ttilut, nowhere
elto otuluable, cent free,
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. DUFFALO. N.Y.
5?.'jai-?rTrt
f'iAVY.T
v5.V
M .ftTJ
fiVJADE ME A MAM
AJAX TAULGTS POSITIVELY CUKE
jli.itXirxout Di$eage- Falling 11 a
nrj. lupoUacj-, tSUtj-laimftat. etc . caej
by Abut or other Kiceuea ami Id. I
crwtiom, n.tu nuioltly tind urlj
rtUr Lost V1UU17 in oldorjvaDr.aui
t.t at. man fnta at n.1 tut at (man a rw am a l m.
v a m m wniuii HHI a tBg7.
rivTia. jHiaaur tnu uoniaiBputm it
i JL2l
SBI
tiki-ii In tiir. Ihetruio hIiows lrErmedUte ii
nam nnd effect !Ull libera U otker Uli
trove
fltbflr fattl In.
Silt upon bavlnc th rno(n Aj-x lMte. Tht-j
itacurthllbouauiatiiimd will ouro yon. Wailrp pot-
. wruiUa.u'taii(M (.ueuBcv ourtj
'A'A'WK
tUcuMor ratund tbn rapnar, Prtotf UU U I dipcr
or f j kj. p
rita. Circuit
kurtraeraai,
(aUi, III.
Tor Ralo In Srrantcn, Va by Matthona
tiros, and H. U. Banderrcn, druggists.
an
"haeai or alx rkra ((all trealmaatl for flit). ))j
II, la f lain wraprar. noaa rarotpt ot prlca. eircuut
J AJAA KUJttUUY CU., 'J,., 111.
8attlUnaiMifarIIM, in.. -!ilr, rccUtlpf mdlstat. Onlr haralaa K&4
Ike pnrtit diugi iti. u id fee um, liym vaat tha bwl, t
Op. Peafi's Peinjciroyaa PES-Jss
Taar W praaai. a an certain la m nil. Tfea aaaataa (Dr. Faal'a) nam !
no Int. C.n7atre,ll.W. Aiirau 1AJ. UicricUB C CUT4ind,0,
For Salo by JOHN H. PHELPS, Prmrmaolat, Oor, Wyoming jiU
Spruoo straot-
V rfA- -