nwwryf m.iJKfli'i rwrW""imwgrvW' nrrwmrmii-' SVv 'TH (10 THE SC1RANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1809. J'WWi LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD EFFORT MADE TO SETTLE THE STRIKE AT BABYLON. Committee of the Miners find Or ganizer James Met with Offlcinls of the Mine Yesterdny Afternoon B. E. Miller Appointed Master Paint er of the Lackawanna Road What Superintendent of Transportation Daly Says of thd Employes of the Lackawanna New Safety Device. An effort was made yesterday after noon to effect a settlement of the strike that hat been In progress at the Uaby lon mine nt Duryea for some time. A committee Of the mlneis. accom panied by Organizer Uonjumln James, of the Mine Workers' union, met with Inside Superintendent Gilbert Jones nnd Outside Superintendent Mnlnwar lng and the matters at Issue were talked over. One of the thlngo demanded 'with a good deal of vigor by the men Is the dismissal of Foreman MeCaithj, who Js obnoxious tn them. The removal of McCarthy will not be conceded by he officials, but they repeated the of fer made when the men returned to work after the first strike. I5y the terms of this offer the company ugiees ti ", .- the men employed In the Marcy - j 1 onus of $1 for each yard mined. i'n only concession the olll i .int. v the miners was called 1 i thf ' to consider the reply i, but up to a late hour ,ul not decided upon the will pursue. COUU't- Master Painter Miller. Geneuil Supeiintendcnt Hussell, of the Lackawanna road, will Issue n oli oul.tr today, announcing the appoint ment of U V.. Miller as master palntei of the compan. with heaiWiuuttiTS In this city. His position means that all painting of cits, bridges, buildings and other woik will be done under the supervision of Mi. Millet The new appointee has been with the Lackawanna load three months, hold ing the position of master painter of cars nnd lmomothcs of the company In this city. Mr. Miller, previous to his coming heie, was with the Hoek Island Itullioad company New Safety Device. The patent safety delce for mine cages which has been plated in the AVadesvllle shaft, Schuylkill county, has proven Mttlsfaetoiy and It will probably be soon placed in all the shafts In that ieglon. It is ery sim ple In delce. with no complicated parts to become out of older and will insure s-afety to the miners who descend to their undei ground work In cages. The framework of the cage, known as the billy, Is the cause of so much loss of life The lope attached to the bucket In which the men sit while being low eied passes thiough the billy and Is thoioughb protected from swinging against the sides of the shaft. When being lowered this framework sometimes becomes caught In the tim bers of the shaft and the bucket con tinues Its downward course. Should the billy become loosened, It goes clashing down upon the men. The patent to piotect the miners consists of a set of clamps, which, when the billy strikes the Hides of the shuft, spring otitwnid and hold it seeuiely until icleased by being hauled to the top. Mr. Tioutman, a pioinlnent coal operator of Centialla, is the imentor of the de Ive. Situation at Pittsburg. Iron and steel manuf.ictuieis of I'lttsbmg and vicinity say they see no lelief for New Yoik building contr.u tois. The demand Is so far ahead of the output that It will take many months for the tiade to catch up The Carnegie Steel company. It Is said, will not take orders for structmal steel for lelleiy under twehe months. Last week J3S a ton was paid for bil lets. Two years ago the price was $11 The pig Iron manufactuieis will not quote pi Ices for dell vol y this year. More Railroad Talk. There Is still talk about a lallioad iown the abandoned canal. It Is be ieed by many that If the new Dela ware and Hudson blanch Is made a double-tracked load that It will be con tinued eastwaul from Honesdale. An ollicl.il statement was made months ago that the canal was wanted for lallioad purpose If those pui poses hae not been i hanged we may yet see the locomotje on the path so many yeais tiodden by the mule. Wayne Independent. This nnd That. Tieginnlng today, all passes Issued by the Delawate, Lackawanna and West cm Rallioad company will be good tor stop.oveis at any station. General Supeiintendcnt Hussell issued an ouler esterduy noticing conductors ol the change. When a passenger, tiding on a pass, deslies to stop off at a eeitain point, he Is to infoun the conductor of the tialn, who will make notation, and on back of the pass wilte "Off at ." and sign his name S II. Men III night baggage agent at the local station qf the Ljkawantm load, has ben piomotect to daj agmt Spluttering Lamp Don't buune your lamp when It plutteri and nickera. Itlau'ttha fault of the tamp It'a the oil la the lamp. Feed it with our Headlight Water White Oil an! t7 "toed bra" t alt lampdlicom. UrU. Ho cbartta wlcfca. do moky cUtaaara, na dlaumatla odora. Worry aavoo, tun lavaa, noacr aarad-fbr nor HeUlfct Wu WsIM OU ta eatapar tbaa rmr Infarlar gradee of lama oil, Yaufdaalarbaalt. I ATUNTIO REPINING CO. if ii 'W plfl B ill 1 i V mm MWiL'iiMf" ' ,M lllilillii Uiii nn ii i i M J twAwn.wn.wwt a . - a a . JI LQUgdiflg g Babies 3 Good nature In S children Is rart, g unless they are 'a healthy. Those 9 i:::. o:i the Jj 9 CONDENSED MILK are comparatively fre. from sick ness. This milk is so easily pic- IJ pared that improper feeding Is g Si inexcusable. jj SEND FOR COCK ON "BABIES." R BORDWS CONDENSED MIIK CO., N. Y, X x iteVtfcfcraa<ttetftfirtfcfcfcttticUto succeeding August Melnlcke, who was recently made a ticket agent at the home station. J. W. Fowler, for many years chief clerk to General Manager llallstead on the Lackawanna and who was laid off when the general cleatlng-out process In that department was under way, has been iclnstated In the company's ser vice as a clerk In the mining depart ment Superintendent of Tinnspoitatton Daly, of the Lackawanna, says: "The new ofllclals of the Lackawanna are highly pleased with the class of men they find running the trains. In intel llegnce, good behavior and everything else that enters Into the makeup of ti good intlroad man they compare favor ably with the men on any road In the country and are superior to ninety per cent of them Hesults talk, and in the case of the Lackawanna men they are ceitalnly eloquent." Clll englneeis are engaged on the suneys for the pioposed new tunnel for the Cross Creek Coal company from Beaver Meadow to Quakuko. 1'iesldent Miller, of the Lehigh nnd Nazal eth lallroad, has nearly 200 men at woik on the extension of the Ban gor and Portland railway, from Naz al eth to the Lehigh river. All the watch shanties along the line of the Lehigh Valley are receiving a new coat of paint. The old lusty red color Is being suplanted by a drab, which Is far neater and more pleasing to the eye. Coal dealeis along the Lackawanna's line June been notified by the company that heavier coal cars are going to be put Into commission and are adIsed to rebuild or strengthen the coal tres tles leading into their coal yards. The officials of the Delaware and Hudson company are expeilmentlng with oil on their main line to do away with the annoyance of dust, and It has so far pioed highly successful. Vice 1'iesldent II. O. Young says: "The main line between Albany and Sara toga has been oiled and the results aie greatly noticeable. Passengers travel ing over the load are entirely fiee from the annojance of dust The oil used Is a specially piepared high test fluid, with nn odor that pases away In a few houis, and hence is practically odorless." Jacob Lewis has been appointed as sistant trainmaster of the Shamokln division of the Heading rallioad, vice II. B. Voorhees, who was tiansfeired to the New York division. PITTSTON Y. M. C. A. Will in the Near Future Probably Occupy a New Building. Six till to tlio Scr.inton Tilbune. 'Plttston, Aug. 31. The olnclals of th Pittston Young Men's Chiistlan asso ciation ate quite energetic In theii tf foits to get a building of their own, and the past six months has witnessed a big stride tow aid the fulfillment of their deslies A short time ago Thomas Ford of West Pittston, donated to the association a eiy valuable pioperty on William street, also $L',000 In cash. The loini.il tiansfer of the property was mnde today. It is the Intention of the association to repair and lenovate the property which will be rented until a purchaser will be found. In the mean time the trustees nre Investigating sev eial Main street pioperties, with u view to a possible purchase. Mr Davles, the general seeiotaiy. is to bo compliment ed on his efforts to better the facilities of Pittston's Y. M. C. A. Knitting Mill Enterprise. Special to the Scranton Tilbune. Pittston, Aug 31 An application will be made in a few weeks to Governor Stone for a charter by the Duryea Knitting Mill company, thiough, their attorney, W. H. Gillespie, of Pittston. The intention of the ramnnnv la m eiect a factoi In Duijea for the manu- tuciuie of undeiclothlng and hosiery Reds Defeat Xackawnnnas. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Pittston, Aug. 31. The game of base ball at Tunkhannotk this afternoon be tween the Lackawannns, of Scranton, and the Heds, of Pittston, lesulted In a victory foi the Beds, by a score of li'-ri The battel y for the Beds was Ciier and Mai teen, the latter pitching a great game and lecelvlug excellent support The playing of the Beds all thiough the game was of the gllt-etise order anil at no time was the result In doubt They completely outclassed theli opponents Padden-Meehan Wedding. Siieclul to the Scranton Tribune Pittston. Aug 31 At" St John's Homan Catholic chuich this evening, a very pretty marriage ceremony was perfoimed by Bev. Father Gat ley The contracting parties were Munus V Fadden, a prominent young man of Hyde Park being a member of St. Pat rick's Church iholr for n nnmlim. (if years, and Miss B Meehan. one of Pittston's best knoun vnmirr ii,n The ceremony was witnessed b a large company of friends and relatives The bride was attended by Miss Alice Blley or boutli bcranton, while James Fad den, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The happy young couple will make their future home In Scran ton. Death of Hiss Compton, Special to the Scranton Tribune. Pittston, Aug. 31. Miss Mary Comp ton, a highly esteemed young lady of West Pittston. passed away about ti o'clock this evening. The deceased was tho daughter of Edwin Compton, of Montgomery stteet. and had been sick for several years. Death was directly due to heart failure. it.2s"j'3 0!",sw""' VK2I irden irsinn f EigieB i GAVE HIM A NEW START. How Ben Butterworth Once Settled a Case of Counterfeiting. From tho Washington Post. One day when Major Butterworth was In a reminiscent moc he told tho following story, which Is tv fine Illus tration of the trend of his wholo life. "When I was district nttorncy In Cincinnati," ho said, "a man was brought before me who had been ar rested for passing counterfeit money. Tho man was a plain worklngman, evi dently country bred, and when I looked Into his face I thought: 'If this man Is a rogue the Lord Is a very bad writ er. He ttood before me with misery depicted on every line of his counten ance and depicted In every bend of Ills body, and so I took him Into my private room and said to him- " 'You can tell me your story, If you wish, my man; nnd I will try to do whatever Is best.' ' 'Well, It Is no use for me to deny it.' he began; 'for I done It. But I never meant to bo dishonest.' "And then he went on and told me how he had worked nnd saved up his money till ho had enough to pay the first instalment on a home out west, to be a homo for his wife and seven children. He lived In a small town In Ohio, nnd had left them there while he went to secure the homo, and on the boat ho had met a stranger, a smooth, specious Individual, well dressed, well mannered and plausible This man showed him some new bills and told him he might make them himself, they were not counterfeit, because they had beeen printed fiom the genuine dies which had been abstracted from the treusury department, and told It in such a way as to make It seem to this simple-minded man but a venial fault, Just u shaip business tilck, In fact, rather commendable than otherwise for Its enterprise; and he offered to sell them to him for half price. 'Hero was enough in his very grasp to pay for his farm, nnd he could all the soon er have his wife and children with him,' thought he. . 'He was a simple-minded man, ns I ald. not an acute reasoncr, nnd the glamour of the situation, together with the. ceaseless arguments of the strang er, 'hindered lilm from thinking over It us he should, and ho gave the mun all the money he had laid up to buy his home for twice the amount in wotthless paper. The man left the boat at the next landing, nnd then his victim began to think In earnest about what he bad done. Ho wanted to see somebody to nsk about it, somebody who would know whether this pretty new money was teally good before he got nn further from home, so he took the next boat going back giving the lust cent of good money he had for his pas sage, landing In Cincinnati again, without a cent of good money he had for his passage, landing In Cincinnati again, without a cent In his pocket, nor an Idea what to do In his head. "At last hunger assailed him, and he thought he would try his new mon ey, ns that would be the beet test of Its value, after all, and In his simplic ity he thought that n dollar or two could not make such difference when he had paid several bundled, for If the money turned out to be bad be could make that small sum good when he got home nnd at work again. So he offered a fiO-ccnt currency note in pay ment for his dinner and another for his bed. He was detected at once, for tho eounteifelt, far from being made on real plates, was n very poor imitation. He was Immediately arrested Alas! he had no chance to make anything good, and he wound up his storv with: 'I suppose 1 will have to go to tho penitentiary, sir'" "'It looks veiy much like It, my man,' 1 said, not wishing to encouiuge him too much, though I meant to In quire Into the case, and sent him back to his cell. But I w rote at once to the postmaster of the town which the man had given as his residence and asked ns to the truth of bis statement about his family, his years of savings, etc., and as to his reputation there. I re ceived nn immediate teply corroborat ing all the man said and also stating that he was a hard-working, honest man, unlveisally respected by his nelghbois. "I then had him again biought before me, and the poor fellow came evidently expecting to iccelve his final sentence, and said in a trembling voice. "'Are j ou going to send me to the penitential y now?' " 'No, my man," said I, nnd I am afraid my own voice was rather husky, 'I am going to send you home to try It again. Here Is the money to pay your fure, and I hope you will never let a scoundrel take jou In again.' "The poor man wept for very joy, and ns soon as he could command his voice poured out his gratitude. He took the next train home, and beginning at the bottom went to woik once moie." MRS. LANGTRY ACTS HERSELF. Successful Appearance in the New Comedy "The Degenerate." London, Aug. 31. Mis. Langtry's appearanto at the Ilnymnikct theater this evening in Sydney Giundv's new comedy, "The Degenerate." was a de cided success She daringly portiayed what ate geneially undei stood to be scenes to be taken fiom her own life. The realism of the final net Is so In tense, bringing In, ns It does, all the scandals associated with her name, that the unanimous comment nt the close of the perfoununce was "It Is pood, but she Is awfully brave to do It." Mis. Langttv noted better than ever before, seeming to throw- hetself thor oughly Into the spirit of tho comedy which brlptles with eplgiams, but is occnslonullv vulgar. Mr. Hugo Gerald De Bathe, her hus- Blliousness, sour stomach, constipa tion and all liver Ilia are cured by 'f, s The uon-irrltatlnc cathartic. Pries 25 rents of all druggists or by mall of C.I. Ii"'"i a '"o. Iowell. Mass. NERVITA PILLS Restores Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood, rhires Imnntoncv. Nitrht Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self abuse, or excess ana inuis cretlon. A nervo tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks ana restores the lire oi youiu. ffjv mall fiOc per box, O boxes for $'J.5U; with a written guaran tee to euro or.rofund tho mouoy. Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. Bold by JIcGurroh & Thomas, Diu,' gists,, 03 Lackawar.ra uve., Scranton, Pa, kit' I 1 ukz7 band, looked on from a box, with the Duke of Saxe-Coburg nt'd Gotha and Prince Louis, of Battenberg. The Duchess of Marlborough, many other titled persons and a large number of well, known Anicrlcnns, Including Nat Goodwin, were In the audience. The Prince of Wales telegraphed from Mnrlcnhad. "My best wishes for a btllllnnt suc cess. Booked lor a fortnight from to day. (Signed) "Albert." Charles Haw trey, Miss Lily Hunbuiy nnd Miss Lilly Grundy were the pick of the cast, the Inst nomed lady being Mrs Langtry's daughter who mndo her first stuge appeal ance tonight. Mr. Grundy's clever dialogue met with tho usunl appteclatlon. It Is probable that "The Degenerates" will bo taken to the TTnlted States In the course of a few months. Theio Is more Catanh In this section of tho country than all other diseases put together, and until tho last few jeuis was supposed to be Incurable Tor a great muny years doctors pronounced It a local disease, nnd (described local remedies, and by constantly falling to euro with locnl treatment, pronounced It incurable Science, hns proven catnrrh to be n constitutional disease, and there fore requires constitutional treatment Hall's Cntairh Cure, manufactured by F J. Cheney At Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional euro on the matket. It Is token lnttrntillv In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. They offer one hundred dollars for anv case It falls to cure Send for circulars and testimonials Addiess P J CHBNBY, & CO . Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggists, "c Hall's Family Pills are the best For Sanative Uses. Its remarkable, emollient, cleansing, and punning propcrucn, uc rUert from ('uticuua, tho great eltln cure, warrant tho ute. of CiiTltuiiA Socr, In the forniof linthB for annoy Injt Irrlt'itlons, intlamnm. tlons, nnd rlinlinits, for too free or offennlvo pcreptr ntlon, and nlco In tho form of Internal washes and solll. tlons forulcoratlvewenkncsaea, and formally sanative, antiseptic purponcs which read y suffireKt themselves to women, and efciieelnlly to mothers. Tho use of Cuticuka. Ointment with CoTicunA. Soap will suggest itself In the sovcrcr cases. Sold thronihout lh wo'M PotTta ft fb C Coar., Propi , Uoiton. CunciaiSOAr JJooa, free to Womta. SPECIAL SALE This Week of Diamonds. Wdto Jetty, ll Xow is tho timo to get a bargain at theso prices. You caunot ob tain them in the future. Call and Bee tbem. rino Diamond ninus at ?j00, worth (10 50. Solid Gold Band Klncs at $l.:3, worth ri50. Solid Gold Band ItliiBS dt J1.00, worth $2 iS. Gold filled Cuff Buttons, 50c, worth $1.23. Cuff Buttons, prev lous prices $1.00, now S7c. Gent's Solid Silver Watch, KlRln move ment, $150. Ladles' Sterling Silver Watches worth $3 50, now SI 73 Gent's Nickel Watches S. W., prlco $J 50. now $1 75 Rogers Bros' Spoons vvai ranted, 50c. Rogers Bros'. Butter Knives, Sufi.ir SpoonB, Pickle Forks, 37c. previous prlco 75c Ladles' Solid Gold Watch. Ulgln move ment. $14 50 Ladles' Gold Tilled Watches at $5 50, worth $15 00. We also have nbout three hundred La dies' Solid Silver Rings, worth 50c. and 73c, will eloe them at 10c each. Special sale now- going on at Davldow Bros. Attend ns we are offering goods at one-fourth their original vnlue. i;xtra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at 19c Davidow Bros 227 Lackawanna Ave, THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Ilttsl licss and I'crsonul Accounts. Liberal Accommodations l'.. tended According to Il.ihinccs and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Intercut Deposits. Capital, . . $200,000 Surplus! , , 425,000 WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BEUN, Jr., Vlce-Pre. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier The vault of this bank U tectcd by Holmes' lilcctrlc tcctlve System. pro. lro. MADE ME A iVtaft AJAX TABLETS POSIT1VFLY CURI AILtA'tvvQa IHtat FalHn2 ilnrt ti7,lEupotuc7, HletptQAtneii.tto, ervue tj Abiuo or other Diccmm and Ibu'i crtuou, ntu ouioacv ana fuiefL restore Loft Vitality U cldoriuan.T.iin lt a mo for itudy, buuntM or marrUc luir In linos. Ihatrme mows la meJIats frcproj riirrat ABiaaur en uiniuuiuna na ind cSiotn a CUKE rbtro all fttlibr tail in. IhklrniA i.inwi in fueillntA Imi Ea via emctn a uunis rliro an ouitr mi ii ii jou oaring tno Lvauino ajix jarisii, int larieii. noieciirtainoutanman4viillourojo-a. tvnir; mi wr'iwn (zu&ramoe to (juk.1 a cur fieh cr or raf unil thn money Prion BOCTS.rJ furkugaj or tlz rhin (full irtfnieuti for t269. nckugj or U pkgm (full trcMaitmti ior C269, it null, la plain irrarir mvn rsclpt of rrlrn, ( Irculc - AJAX RRMRDY CO., 'W.VJrf,?' Tor Rale In Scrtntcn, Pa., by Matthervi. Bros, and 11 C 8andrrcu, drugjiBl. A 1-1 . 1 1 . A A . TL. n..l anil cicit cintrl nccJ lluoaftlaL I lis DISl oomuli if j4 uffer from Prime I iMituti c i iomi. j'ror. ( j. t ii Li i i mi. it., no norut rinn ou, j-nnaeii nkliL. Va.. itrclft Ouirtnlto ta emi tut VirlooceU 4 Mrictcff (do eaUlD ). Ioil lcr I Alltklihrcitored. Pirn enUrffuJ. HourtiSl L tvun 9 11 lloarifor loaf litDdiai Rddfttittrrout. nddiritrrovl, 1 imoj.ji r rtudlxrocd.r rmiit attiT io so ta I w rreoh raice cuira , t i far ttwtra tciUmobUu uJ lki. All trtudi VffVVTVfVVVI' a i t TV: J v -L. i1 T ? oft i- f ? (Jmui The Towel Continue During This Week Like many other surprises we spring a mid-summer Towel Sale that will set you to guessing for a reason why. We usually give a reason for a singular move of this kind. We have no reason that we care to tell now, only we have the towels. We have a lot of them and they are priced lower than you have ever known them be fore. Almost at the price of common crash you can get towels here, big, fleecy fellows for the bath, great wide huck or damask ones, big and roomy, a regular armful of linen, great, generous towels that will dry you right, Here Are Two Great Lots: At 12J4c each, or $1.40 per dozen5oo dozen huck and Damask towels, of various grades and sizes, with hemmed or fringed ends. At 15c each, or $1.70 per dozen5oo dozen huck aback towels, hemmed or hem-stitched ends, in four dif ferent qualities and sizes. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, The Wheat Fiom which "bnow Whlto-' I'liiur Is niutle. Is all cleaned, frcourrn and t teamed before It la ground, to wo know tint 44 5? Does not contain the least llttlo lilt of illit. It H peifcctly clean, perfectly pine and perfectly vholcMiim It K made In a clean mill by clean men and Is used bj clean people Ak your srocer uboui It. "Weonly wholesale!: " THE WESTON ILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. 'TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK.' Car load Just arrived. Alt styles, nnd prices the lowest. Workmanship guaranteed even on THE CHEAPER GFUDES. Keep us In mind and yoa won't re. grot giving us your patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc. Fta largo floors full to the celling a. Thos, Kelly's Slom, taiaud 111 Franklin Ave.nus MIT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of the befet quality for domestic uee and of all slics, Including liuckwheat nnd Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, at the lowest prlco. Orders received at the otllce, Connnll building, Ttoom SOU; telephone No 17C2, or nt the mine, telephone No 2:2, will he prompth attended to. Dealers supplied nt tho mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO The Dickson Miumructuring Co. tcrantoo and Wlllcevllirre, li Muimfitelururi or LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Boilers, llolitlngand Pumping Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Fa. ? U GO-GflRTS I'M (and 4a ""B a OIyandlvallaCt SORANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Sale Will Art in Wall g jyS Come in and Talk It Over. WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY. 129 Wyoming; Avenue, ii s Lager Brewery Mnmifacturcrs or OLD STOCK PBLSMER 5lO.li;iSI.,$Slll)!PJ Tcleplumj Call, 2 3.11. 11 311 Spruo S!. Timple Courl liulldlnj, Scraatoj, fa. All ncute and rhtontc diseases of men, women nnd children clilluNlc', NUHV Ol'S, HKAIN ANl ASTlNtl UISIIAS KB A SI'UClALrV All diseases of tha Llvci KldnejH, UladUer Skin, Mood, Nerves. Womb, IJje Kar, Noie, Throat, and l.unn. CuneerH TuinourM l'lhs ltuptmu Ooltro, Rheumatism, Asthma, Catarrh, Vnrloeoeele I.oit Manhood, Nlchtb Amissions, ull Kemalo Diseases, Leucorrhocd, etc llonorrhen. Syphilis, Ulood 1'oison. Indlfrretlon and youthful habits obliterated Surgcr Kits, I.'pl lepsy Time and Ptmimch Wuuns CA TAmUIOSJONU. Bpeclllo for fntnrrh Three months' treatment only (5 00 Trial free In olllce. Consultation and exuml nutluns free OHIcm hours dully and fciunduy, 8 a. m. to 9 p. in. dr. den ST e: n 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE Paper Ever think auy more to that it don't cost have an artistic paper on your wall tuat Har monizes with your other fur-V 4 1 4.4 X 111s lungs tlian nondescript pat terns in which there is neither beauty of design or coloring. We are showing the largest line of Imported and Domestic Pa pers ever displayed in Scranton. As large jobbers of Wall Paper we are in a position to secure the choicest designs from t i leading mills for our retail tra s -giMiHianiimiiiisimiiiiiiiiiHuiiug I FL0REY & BROOKS 2 an WashlnRton Avcnut. S Opposite Court House. nillllllBIIIHIIIilUHIUIISIlllIEBIIIIIIlR THE MOOSIC POWDER CO. Rooms laml2, Cornell liTd'ff. SCRANTON, PA. Hining and Blasting POWDER M do ut Muoalennil limn ul Worti. I ACI.IN & UAMl I'OWUUK CO 'S ORANGE GUN POWDER i:i etrle II ittarlen, lUeolrloKxplodari, loreiilodln; blutH, rtnftty I'li-uaui mm S va aW - liSil Raoauiia Ch3m:cil Co's ux.WvK3 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers