3
upemng Days, lomorrow, inursoay, maay ma Saturday
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1809. V
25 $175,000 Worth of Fine
J Ullnlacnla Ctnct- rt llnKvlf Cnnnn J&. Cn
llliuiwmvui.ui.lv ui iiuuudwiu wu r .. viuu -,.., viwfvmuui v., iiuj iwwt uiuuiil iu uwuiuuii unu lllUYkU Hlivs tuw imv uuuuill luilllbllj UV.V.U7IUU U
i Brown's Bee Hive, 224 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa.
H And will be closed out at retail, at about your own price, commencing
$ Tomorrow Morning Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 2930, and July 1.
ft $175,000 worth of Fine Clothing, nillinery, Boots and Shoes, Capes, Jackets, Shirt Waists, Skirts,
ft Price. This tremendous bankrupt sale will commence Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 29 and 30, and July 1st,
mammoth building, 224 Lackawanna avenue, bcranton,
ft ever occurred in this city, and may never occur again.
CUT THIS OUT
And bring it with you. Good
lor loc car fare at the New
York Bankrupt Store, if you
purchase $1 worth and up
ward. (TRIBUNE.)
NEW YORK BANKRUPT CLOTHING,
Store Will Close
5oraxjxxxoxxxK)xtto
MENTION OF SOME
MEN OF THE HOUR
DR. A. P. GARDNER THE SAGE
OF ELMHTJRST.
He Was the Father of Homeopathy
in This Part of the State Is
Spending the Evening of His Life
at His Beautiful Home "Glen
wood" What the Elmira Adver
tiser Says of Edward E. Loomis,
Superintendent of the D., L. & W.
Coal Department.
Dr. A. I'. Gardner, who Is spending
the evening of his llfw at his beautiful
home "Glenwood," near Elmhurst, Is
one of the very Interesting personages
of this region. Though S3 years of nge
his Intellect Is as vigorous as it was 'M
yeais ago and he looks ns If he hud
many years yet nhead of him. Dr.
U.irdnor has the distinction of being
. h" first homeopnthlst to practice In
this part of the state.
Dr. Gardner first came to this region
fifty years ago from New Jersey, mak
ing the journey on horseback. He first
located at Carbondale where he prac
ticed medicine for some time, lie was
then a physician and surgeon of what
is known as the "old school," after
practicing In Carbondale for a few
years his attention was turned to the
"new school" of medicine which was
then beginning to be much heard of.
After he made a thorough investiga
tion of its merits he became an en
thusiastic convert.
He devoted himself with great vigor
to the mastery of the propositions and
methods of the "new school" and soon
received his diploma as a hoineopath
ist. Scranton was beginning to
spread out about that time and give
promise of Its future greatness and
Dr. Gardner decided that it offered a
better field for his labors than the
Pioneer City. Ho located here and
was for a time the physician of th
Scrantons, Cooks, and others whoso
names are inseparably connected with
the early history of the city.
His arduous work as a physician in
the then scattered hamlets that have
since been Incorporated Into a city told
severely on his health. His lungs he-
fame atlllctcd and he was told by
brother physicians that it lie would
save his life he must give up his pro
fession and take up a residence in the
beech woods on some of the hills hereabouts-
A tract of timber land near
what is now Klmhurst was selected
by Dr. Gardner and there lie hewed
the trees, rooted out the stumps and
constructed the inviting home-like
structure known as "Glenwood" where
the doctor has for years entertained
his friends in his own open-hearted,
characteristic fashion.
All the timber used in the building
was cut on the tract surrounding the
building. The frame work Is fastened
together with wooden pins and after
the lapse of forty years looks as If
It would rslst the crumbling effect
nf time for years and years to come.
During the years the doctor has been
at "Glenwood" ho has not devoted
himself regularly to the practice of
medicine but he has always been sub
ject to the call of distress and no
journey has been too long, too danger
ous or too difficult to keep him from
the bedside of the sick or injured
where he believed his services would
be needed. For that and many other
reasons Dr. Gardner is a greatly be
loved man by tho older people of the
eastern part of tho county.
Edward E. Loomis, tho new super
intendent of the coal department of
Ihe Delaware, Lackawanna nnd West
ern company, Is attracting a great
deal of attention in railroad circles
Mnce ho was called to tho Important
position ho now holds. The Klmira
Advertiser says of him:
"Edward K. Loomis is rushing up the
jclghts of distinction In ruilway ser
fico so rapidly that one must have ex
cellent eyes to follow his course, nnd
It would be raBh to predict any limit
ation to his advancement. There are
iwo great reasons for his success. One
11 the qualities of tho man nnd the
Hher is his short residence in Elmira.
"It Is a curious fact about Mr.
Loomis that his friends, and they In
lude all who know him, speak of him
habitually In the strain of kindness
that Is usually permitted only in eu
ocy of ihotft who have passed out of
ills life, ills associates in business,
The New York Bankrupt Sale
Clothing, Hilllnery, iSoots,
A Carload of Men's and Boys' Caps, Straw Hats, Etc., Will Be Sold at One-Half Their Actual Cost.
Remember, there are more than 25,000 BARGAINS which cannot be mentioned. A large force of salesmen and saleswomen have been engaged to meet the rush.
Merchants wishing to purchase a portion of this stock must apply before 10 a. m. Remember, sale begins Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 29 and 30, and July 1, at 9
n. m. ana w corn nue irom aav 10 aav unm enu e siock
flusic All Day and Evening. LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN and FLAG. Husic All Day and Evening ff
-
at Union Closing Hours, 6.30 p. nj. and Saturdays lip. m except during our
tho men who were under his charge
on the railway and In the mines, as
well as his merely social acquaintances,
with one consent and without con
scious thought pass over the line of
mere admiration into that of affection
as they mention this admirable young
man- Other men in great numbers are
modest and generous and thoughtful
and companionable.
"The gentleman Is not rare In society,
not very rare, neither is the able busi
ness man of attractive qualities. It is
speaking with moderation when we
say that Mr. Loomis Is fortunately en
dowed with tho qualities which men
respect and women admire. The kind
liness of a nature which is rich In
sympathy for others only strengthens
instead of enfeebling the strong execu
tive faculty which can carry the sever
est tasks without fretting or worry
and with an air of positive yet unaf
fected Indolence,
"Hats come off and sometimes hearts
ore open to the man who can do things,
who is a power, .11 his profession or
business. That Is the foundation of
honor In man or woman. When to
great abilities there Is the addition of
adornments of character a winning
personality is the result that knows
1101 limit of attraction when all Is
crowned with unbending loyalty to
elemental virtues. It is not easy even
for one with but small acquaintance
with Mr. Loomis to speak in terms of
due restraint of 11 man so highly en
dowed with the humanities, so strong
and sel'-polsed in character, so bril
liant In business faculty, so utterly
free from pretension, so genuine in
speech nnd act. so enviably blended of
head and heart.
"It is sad Indeed that so many men
and women beautiful In character and
in life go through their earthly pil
grimage with but slight recognition
of their qualities while lluent eulogies
are pronounced only over their Insen
sate dust, 'The living, the living shall
praise Thee,' cried the psalmist. Tes,
and tho living should be praised some
times ns well as tho dead. It is 11
pleasure from which we should not al
ways stay tongue and hand, not al
ways wait a hundred years to praise
a ghost. Some are so nervous about
courtesies of speech, however, thrjc
they bear them with forebodings as
they hear a dog howl in the night.
We do not know this is true of rail
road men or actors. This brief word of
congratulation to Mr. Loomis is cer
tainly not meant for a hoodoo. He
may take out more Insurance, but if
he loses n hat out of a car window
he must not attribute the loss to any
thing said of him in this column."
TRI-COUNTY ENDEAVOR UNION.
Is to Be Held in the Ashley Presby
terian Church,
The tri-county Christian Endeavor
union will hold its annual meeting on
Friday, June ::o, In Ashley Presbyterian
church. There will he two sessions, at
" j). in., and 7.30 p. m. Live, earnest
speakers will address the meetings.
The Ashley Kndeavnrers are making
full preparations to entertain all dele
gates. Will your society be represent
ed? Tho Delaware and Hudson rail
road will sell excursion tickets, Scran
ton to Wllkes-Harre, to the convention.
Take the street car from Wllkes-Rarre
to Ashley. The following programme
will be rendered:
2:00. Devotional service,
tlov. Wm. J. Day, Luzerne
2:15. Address of welcome,
Itev. M. Custer, Ashley
2:Iu.
Hcpponse by the president,
itcv. J. I. Moffatt, ticranton
Reports of commlKecs:
2:15.
Correspondence,
Miss M. Morgan, Wllkes-Barro
Good citizenship,
Mr. J. J. H. Hamilton, Scranton
Evangelistic,
Itev. Wm. I' Gibbons, Dunmoro
Junior.
Miss Emma It. Jack, Hazlcton
3:15 Paper on Junior work,
Mrs. B, Y. Hammond, Olyphant
3.S0. Address.
llev. Robert K. V. Pierce, Scranton
4:15 Repoit of Secretary.
4:13 Report of Treasurer.
EVENING SESSION.
7:15 Vesper Song Service,
licnjamlu Roberts, Ashley
7:30. RrporU of Committees.
7:15. Devotional Service,
Rov.T.A. Mills. Ph.D. Wllkcs.Rarre
8:00 Address, "Missionary L'ndcavor,"
Rev. William Jcasiip, Xahlch, Syria
A PLAUSIBLE SUGGESTION.
Prom the Indlanupolls Journal.
The best way for Canada to get a new
port on the Pacific coast is to become
part of the United States. In that way
she can acquire an interest in a lot of
new ptrts.
Shoes, Capes, Jackets, Dresses, Shirt Waists, Skirts,
OQfl Cf Crtr Qf CntrcnnA
fa., Dy irit UKtAi i'fcw
No postponement. Doors will
WHITNEY'S WEEKLY
BUDGET OF NEWS
STRANGE SIGHT WITNESSED BY
NEW YORK FISHERMEN.
Tim Hurley in Rapid Company A
Tramp Stops a Bullet Few Sug
gestions on the Side Her Pa's
Boots Hod Nails on the Toes.
News in a Nutshell Doings of the
Railroad Boys Personal Drift.
Susuelftinna, June 27. Two New York
fishermen, rowing along the Susque
hanna near Red Rock, were a few
days since attracted by a noise pro
ceeding from what seemed to be a bat
tle on tho brow nf a steep hill near
tho shore. For some minutes the fish
ermen failed to notice the character of
the combatants, but In a moment the
well known squealing of a cat struck
their ears. A prowling cat had been
pounced upon by an eagle. 1'p the
combatants soared, while the feathers
that Hew from the eagle and spread in
all directions convinced the fishermen
that the battle was in the clouds. They
watched the strange combat until cat
and eagle seemed n mere speck In the
sky.
Suddenly tho speck resolved Itself
Into two, and the cat came down
through tho air with frightful velocity,
sometimes as round as a ball and again
stretching out full length. It soon
struck the ground. The fishermen went
down the river, but next dny, when re
turning, the cat's carcass could not be
found. Near the spot, however, a dy
ing eagle was seen, with the llesh torn
off its body to such an extent that the
bones were exposed to view. The cat
was evidently too much for the eagle,
but how she escaped being dashed to
pieces when she struck the ground still
remains a mystery.
TOO RAPID COMPANY.
Refore the Ilroadwny Athletic club,
in New York, on Friday evening, Har
ry Fisher, of Rrooklyn, and Tim Hur
ley, of Susquehanna, had a mix-up,
Hurley coming out second best. Tim
came home unscarred ami unterrlfied
and with a lot of experience. In a
few days he will return to Now York
for more experience. At College Point
he will go into training under "Mys
terious" Billy Smith.
HE STOPPED A BULLET.
At West Susquehanna, on Friday
night a gang ot tramps filled their
skins with red rum nnd then mixed up.
When the smoke of battle had lifted,
two ot tho gang had been knifed, and
a third, who Is said to be J. AV. nib
lions, of Chicago, received a bullet
wound In the back. The bullet is In
his lungs, and he may die. Ho Is L'3
years old. He Is at the Starrucca
house, being cared for by tho poor au
thorities. SAID ASIDE.
"If n man is angry, and where he
can't swear, ho kicks something."
A bald-headed bachelor always has
an aunt or cousin who tells him that
ho Is Just us good looking us ho ever
was.
An observer of things says that the
man who thinks ho could marry any
woman living Is generally tho kind of
man who gets off a train and leaves
his valise.
In Hallstead, If a man washes his
faco twice a day and wears a white
collar, they call him a dude.
The way to forget our miseries is to
remember our mercies.
A Susquehanna girl wrote to her
adorer thus: "Don't come to see me
any mote just yet, John, for father has
been having his boots halt-soled, with
two rows of nails around tho toes."
So many people arc dying In all parts
of tho county Just now nt tho some
what advanced ago of 103 years, that
a man under S3 years feels kind of
bashful about going In to a barber
shop.
IN A NUTSHELL.
A car In the West Susquehanna yard
was on Friday broken Into and tho
contents, principally wet goods, car
ried away.
Tramps are thlcker'n files and bugs
In Egypt In Bible times.
Tho Erie shop force In being gradu
ally IncieaHod, ami business In all the
departments Is booming. It wou.u,
seem that "confidence Is restored."
The friends of Mrs. Emma Qulgley,
an old resident of Blnghnmion, took
placo from St. John's Catholic church
In this place on Saturday morning.
f line hnnn ll HM I n-ll f fn
yukk, BANKKun uluihinu, SHOE AND HAl COMPANY. This" is the first bankrupt
positively open at 9 o'clock a. m., and nobody allowed in the building before that hour.
is so a. 11 me lace du a 2.
The annual commencement exercises
of Laurel Hill academy will be held In
Hogan Opera house on Wednesday and
Thursdny evenings. A splendid pro
gramme has been arranged.
Tho funeral of Noah W. Badgly, an
old resident of Oakland, took place on
Sunday afternoon.
WHOLLY UNPREMEDITATED.
An Elmira doctor has disproved tho
notion that garlic Is a cure for hydro
phobia. This will rob tho disease of
much of Its terror.
A tombstone, with a single cucum
ber engraved upon It, Is oftentimes
more expressive than one carved with
ten lines of obituary pathos.
Tlie Hallstead Herald editor Informs
a subscriber that It cannot tell him
"how to cure a ham" unless he knows
what alls the ham.
Soon will the newspaper men heave
a big sigh and wish ho were a, minis
ter, so that his health might fall him
for a season and ho might brsent to
to seaside to lake a wash. Newspaper
men and the devil take few vacations.
A young man never feels so much at
a loss what to do, as when he takes
his best girl to a picnic, a big black
ant crawls down her back and begins
to blto her Just above the belt and she
begins to scream for help.
SUCCINCTLY STATED.
The Erie shopmen today received
their ducats for services in May.
The board ot pardons having refused
to interfere. Engnni nnd Show will
hang, July IS, in Montrose.
The Seven-County Soldiers' reunion
will be held in Riverside Parle, Lanes
boro, Aug. Ifi. The Susuchanna Coun
ty veteran organization v. ill encamp
at tho same place, Aug. 17, IS, 19.
The Susquehanna street fair will be
held Sept. li and 7. In the lurid lan
guage of the circus poster, "It will be
worth going miles to see."
The Susquehanna band will furnish
music for the Fourth of July celebra
tion In Hancock.
Riverside Park, Lanesbnro, will cele
brate "the 4th." The Scranton Choral
union of fifty voices and the North
eastern band, of Susquehanna will fur
nish music.
Tho recent fair netted Urle Hose
company over $1,000. A new hose car
riage and other necessaries will be pur
chased. Laurel Hill academy and St. John's
parochial Fchool has a splendid exhibit
of school work in Doherty's block.
Main street. It speaks volumes for
teachers and pupils.
Several Erie engineers are removing
from Port Jervls to Susquehanna,
A LITTLE DESSERT,
If ever tlieio comes a time, I note.
When tho winds get up und squeal,
It's when a man with tho long-tailed
eortt.
Goes out to rklo ills wheel.
-J-s Mclv y.
The peace conference spends most
of Its time deciding rules of warfare.
One of the problems In tho far east
Is to produce a Filipino who will stay
cut after he has been driven out,
A Susquehanna fisherman was trol
ling In Kee's pond, over on the Gravity,
recently, and caught 11 seven-pound
pickerel, that sprinted for the spoon
so fast that the hump of its back
could bo seen an Inch and a half above
water.
From north to south, from wc.it to cast,
Bright biieli.css men all know
Thai advertising Is tho yeust
That's sure to raise tho "dough."
Dr. E. C. French, of Kau Claire,
Wis., writes to his brother In Lanes
horo: "Whenever you read anything
In the paper given by reporters that
may seem exaggerated, believe It all
and know the half has not been told."
Thanks, Doc, awfully!
FLOTbAM AND JETSAM.
John Ferguson, esq., of Susquehan
na, will do tli oratorical act in busy
Burnwood. John will make tho eagle
scream.
Summer boarders from tho city are
nrrlvlng in beautiful Montrose. Sheriff
Wnrd Dewell has tho coolest, safest
and most retired boarding houso In thu
old town.
A bountiful rain on Sunday fell nllko
upon tho just, tho unjust and tho
strawberry crop.
The Erie anticipates a heavy excur
sion business this season.
About 200 Biiighamton people excurt
eu to Riverside Park, Laucboro, on
Sunclav.
Honosdalo editors nro doing somo
wrenching guessing as to what th
Delaware and Hudson and the Eile are
going to do between handsome Hones
dale and conservative Carbondale, An
unabridged map of the guesses would be
somnthig awful to behold. Compared
with It a crazy quilt wouldn't bo in It,
Whitney.
Furnishing: Goods, Hats
Cncnnfnn omI mntinfl infn
Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, etc., will be placed on sale to be sold at One-Half O
at 9 o'clock a. m., and continue from day to day until the entire stock is sold, in the
22A Lacciwanna Ave., Tormer v
SHOE AND HAT COMPANY!
three days' opening.
J. L. RIPTON and H.
THE LEADING AND LARGEST MILLINERY STORE.
413--Lackawanna Avenue--413.
The Gersois Millinery Is High Art Millinery
Midsummer Reduction Sale of Perfect Summer Millinery.
AU'of Fashion's Latest Fancies at One-Half Regular Price.
TRIMMED HATS THAT WERE S't.OO, TO GO AT S1.0S.
TRIMMED HATS THAT WERE $0.00, TO uO AT $2.08.
TRIMMED HATS THAT WERE $10.00, TO GO AT SV.98.
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS AT 9Sc, SI. 48 AND SI. 73
HALE OE FORMER PRICE.
UNTRIMMED HATS.
ALL OF THE 75c, SI. 00 AND SI. 75 HATS AT 2nc.
ALL OF THE $1.48, $1.25 AND $2.00 HATS AT 48c.
JUMBO BRAID TRIMMED SAILORS AT 2Hc.
$2.00, SU.00 AND S'KOO TRIMMED SAILORS AT OSo AND SI. 48
Flower Prices Cut in Half All of this season's Flowers sold at Half Price.
Quills, Wings, Aigrettes and Birds, largest variety and lowest prices in the city,
ion, Veilings and Nettings of every description.
GERSON'S
WILL OF FRANK THOMSON.
It Disposes of Three-Quarters of a
Million Dollars.
Philadelphia, June 27. The will of
Frank Thomson, late president of the
Pennsylvania n.illroad, who died In
June, at his home near Merlon, was
admitted to probate today at Norris
town, tho county seat of Montgomery
county. It Is dated December 19, 1S98,
and covers four typewritten pages.
Tho executors are Anno Thomson,
Frank (!. and Clarke Thomson, and
John U Caldwalader.
Tho estate Is supposed to amount to
about three i;uarters of a million dol
lars. The will provides that ono-third
ot It shall be given absolutely In equal
shares to his three children, Anne,
Frank and Clarke Thomson.
The residue of tho estate Is divided
Into three equal parts bequeathed In
trust, the ineomo ot each share to liu
paid to each of tho three children.
MRS. M'KINLEY'S ILLNESS.
The Doctor States That It Is Not of
an Alarming Nature,
Washington, June JT. Pr. Illxoy
said upon leaving the White Houte
half an hour after the arrival of the
presidential party that Mrs. McKtnley's
condition need occasion no alarm. "I
expect her to iccover rapidly," he said.
"She will probably be sitting up this
afternoon."
Many people called during the day to
Inquire concerning Mrs. McKlnlcy's
health. The president remained at his
wife's bedside for time nnd then
wont to his own ofllce, where he found
that many matters requiring his at
tention had accumulated during his
absence. On this account ho denied
himself to the general public.
AN OFT-WEDDED DENTIST.
Left One Wife in Philadelphia nnd
Had Several Others.
Toledo, O., June !!". Puullii" Sele.
koweit, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Jo
hanna Plescr. nf Detroit, nppeaied be
fore Prosecuting Attorney Sumner this
morning to swear out a warrant for Un
arrest of Pi. Arthur llauser, on tin
charge ot bigamy. It was soon discov
ered that tho festive dentist, who cut
qulto a swnth here, hnd gone to St. Ufa.
New Mexico, with his wife No. a, and
that three other women claimed to li?
engaged to him In marriage.
MIhs Pelekowpss says she married
) lancer throe years ago. The womn
both claim they have learned that Hau
ler has several other wives and sails
under numerous aliases. Shortly after
marrying' tho Philadelphia woman he
and Caps. By order of the
Itr liirn Kl 1 lt ! t-i r (nvmnrUi
nrr.unied hv kkuw Htt
W. HOWARD, Managers
t
MILLINERY,
NO. 413 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
set up In Brooklyn ns a dentist. He
came home one night, drew a razor and
compelled her to surrender over $1,000
In avings which she had when he mar
ried her. He then fled, and went to De
troit, wber he married one of bis pa
tients, from whom he secured quite a
Finn of money nnd then left her.
HE WANTED TO DIE.
Boy Bert on Suicide Took a Big
Drink of Carbolic Acid.
Lebanon, Pa.. June 27. With suicidal
Intent, IS-year-old Nelson Moyer, of
this city, swallowed two ounces of car
bolic acid. Doctors, Iry means of a
stomach pump and medicine, have pro
longed his life, but ho will probably
die.
Moyer wrote a nolo to bis parents in
which he declared he had nothing to
live for and wished to die. Cigarettes,
cheap literature and brooding over Im
aginary troubles are given as teasons
for his act.
BRIDE TOOK POISON.
Killed by Strychnine Pills, Which
She Thought Were Harmless.
Altoona, Pa.. June 27. Mrs. Gertrud.
Wlsslnger, a bride of two months, di "1
of strychnlno poisoning thlB nftern-i
She playfully told her husband she n-
going to kill herself and swallowed
what she thought were harmless p."
The medicine proved to bo stryt lint..
She lived but half an hour after swal
lowing the fatal dose. Mrs. Wlsslng r
was a beautiful and accomplished wo
man of IS years.
-
CLAIMS A FORTUNE.
It is Alleged That Mr. Wiight's
Name was Moran,
chleayo, junc 27. -Mrs. Mran nnd
her daiiFyr.', I.conara, of thl- city,
have put in the hands of law v r. th :
claims to the $300,000 fortune left by
William J. Wright, a Pittsburg. P.i..
brewer, who died some time acr
Mrs. Moran declares that W r'ght i
a name assumed by her husband, after
leaving her "Li yeais ago,
EVERY WOMAN
EsaeUlBMtnoJi Tollable, Monthly, rezultlc ndleiL. Only I'trmlctttXfl
th)iaTeitdrugtilioultl ti Qua, 11 you ir .un thi U!, get
ESr. PeaU's
Thrr preen pt. M'e ml certain In retail. Tb t entire (Dr, rwl'eloe rrrilstp.
naiut. Seituiyvbercitl.tt. Xaajtu i'tiL.-Ucicniu Ui., Cicui.lu.O.
'or Sala by
JOHN H. PHELPS,
opruso street.
Court the tremendous
n...:n,l 1...
sale of its kind that has
h vt. lkan un. pa.
for the Creditors.
::oftdl
Fancy
Chif-
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of the best quality for rtomcatla
use and of all sizes, including Buckwheat
and Hlrdscye, delivered In any part of
the city, ot tho lowest lirlce.
Orders received nt the otllco, Connell
building. Itoom R'W; telephone No. 17ii;', or
nt th" mine, telephone No ' will ha
promptly attended to. Dealers suppled
at the mine.
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO
Tlie Dlekson Mnminicturiug Co.
s'cranton nnd Vtilo-Hjrra, l'a,
MnimuiciureM of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATI0NARV ENGINES
Holkr.1, llolstlngand Pumping Machinery,
General Office, Scranton, Pa.
LIVERITA
THC UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
Blllousnoss,
Constipation,
Dyspopsla,
and Liver
Complaint.
SUGAR COATED.
100 PILLS
25 CTS.
Sold by all drupelats
orncnt iy man.
f tntu Medical Co., CblctfO
Sold by Meiiarii t Thomas, Drug
i;lsta , 20.) Lackawanna ave , Scranton, Pa.
The Best
mm Washing Powder
PeraEcoaS PS3S
3
Pharmcclst, ccr. Wyoming avenu ojiO
3t.wS
I
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