'i psnGQii; R35l vt-;; .& THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1899. 'PPPr RoVAL towouuijEiytajRE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome norm, ww powotn DESCRIPTION OF THE PORTO RICAN STORM ANOTHER INTERESTING LETTER FROM VICTOR H. PINKNEY. ffhe Results of the Cyclone Are Aw ful to Contemplate It Will Re quire Over a Million Dollars to Save the Afflicted People from Starva tion More Than 2,000 Killed nnd 000 Wounded, and All the Reports Are Not In Yet Porto Rlcans Ap preciate the Help from America. . H. Plnkney. of Dunmore, Is in re ceipt of the following interesting let ter from his son, Victor II. Plnkney, svlio Is with the Porto Rlcnn army li. the Inspector general's oillce nt t3an Juan: AUEUst 23, ISM. My Dear Parents: 1 legiet very much rtiy Inability to write you ere this with reference to the destructive storm wtilci passed over thh Hand the Uh inxt , ami ivsret further thnt you tdiould have had cause to be alarmed for my wclfnre. you must bear In mind that the months we are now pausing through are vtry sickly ones for us Americans. A suftu caUng heat relsn. thioughout the il.iy. nnd when nlsht comes, 'tis UH-less to sick for coolness, a faint ?epliyr Is hiiccieded Jjy a calm of several houts the. ntnos jihere becomes opnrusphp,, and the body weakened by perspiration, becomes lnn culd; the appetite foils, and the mos quitoes, buzzing about your ears l,y day and night, peiplex and annoy you by their sting", while the innumerable ver min, si'ch as tle.is and other Insects, which as the natives say "quo plea muclio" almost unity the life out of you. .The rains comes down like an Immense quantity of water poured through a sieve, Inundating the low lends, cauMng the rivers to overflow their banks, and mak ing the smallest brooks become deep and rapid torrents. In such a season there fore, fevers are prevalent, and they at tack one with u sudden and Irresistible violence. Tho excuse, therefoie, of a slight sick ness, is the apology I must offer for iun neglect to write you. With reference to the cyclone, 1 can say but little, as per haps you have been Informed from the homo papers of all the details, the most graphic .of which, 1 feel sure, but haif portrayed the nwful destruetlveness, mis ery nnd desolation, wl.lch have been left in the track of the hurricane. HAUD TO UKAIA7.K. This morning as I gazed over the wall of the garden which almost surrounds our olllce, away across the waters of the bay. whoso vast expanse, without n wavu or a rullle to mar Its surface, appeared like an iminvnso mirror, to the long ridga of undulating mountains which command the city, covered with their dark purple foliage, to which, the sun's rays penetrat ing the mists arising therctiom, added a Kulden tint, I could scarcely believe that nyond such a scene of loveliness there could bo the desolation described. The day preceding the storm I remem ber was a perfect one. The weather had cleared up after a few days' rain, and tho sun, whoso heat had been hitherto mod orated by partial clouds and showers of rain, seemed ns It were to set In a cloud less sky. The cattle In tho pastures sought the friendly shade of the trees, the leaves of tho stately palms, nnd tall coeoanuts seemed as If ufraid to stir, and a calm seemed to pervade the whole face of nature. And yet from the signal tower of the weather bureau hung languid two red flags, conveying the ominous warning that a hurricane was rpproachlng. Some laughed at the warning, others re lated strange things which they had ob served, which proved beyond a doubt thit ft storm was at hand. One old native rUated that on the pieceding night he had observed that the stars seemed to be twloo their size, that alouud each one of them appeared a vapor, which ob scured yet seemed to magnify them. The pun, himself, hod appeared like a mam moth ball of Mood, and that the waters of the small stream which ran close to his cabin had emitted a sulphurous smell. That very night, the small stream which ran babbling by his home became a fierce and mighty torrent, sweeping everything before it. Such a night can never bo for gotten. The Ilcrco roar of the waters and of tho trees being destroyed by the ylnds, the shrieks and moans of person", tho bellowing of cattle and neighing of horses, the torrents of water Inundating the fields, tho blackness of the night, now and again erased with fire let loose in flashes nnd streaks of lightning, must have seemed to have announced to all tho last convulsion of tho universe and tho death agonies of nature Itself. Yester day, a garden of paradise; today, a dreary waste of n cruel winter. somi: OP TUB CONDITIONS. To enter details Is unnecessary. Itc ports declare the alarming fact that lln.ro nro nrobably 2VI.00O people on tho island who will be shut off from their usual food suppb, nnd In fact shut off from any food whr.tever. Plantations have been laid waste, their crops all destroyed; nnd none can be re produced from the soil In less than seven teen weeks, and during this period these people must bo fed, und it has been esti mated that no less than a total of SI.2K), OuO will be nccosetrv to prevent starva tion. About 12.7W.O0O pounds of rice, 12,7M,OOD pounds of beans and 4,250.001) pounds of codfish are required to feed the people, at n. ratio of one pound per day per capita. This Is not ver large when It Is taken Into consideration that a soldler'H ration Is four pounds per day. Some estimate the number of killed to he mora than 2.000, at,d the wounded nt MO; houses destroyed, 7,000; homeless per nuns, 23,000; dependent families, COO, und missing, 1,000. Take Into consideration that all reports nro not as yet in, ns In Dome places no means of communication ro available, nil tho lines arc broken down, and the swollen rivers and streams make pnsiage Impossible. In Ponro alone the loss of life Is aggregated nt CW, and tho stench, which emanates from tho sewers and cellars Is fearful, duo to tho carcasses which have lodged there und become decemposed, Several boat loads of supplies lmo ar rived hero from tho states nnd a good deal of money has bten contributed. Tho people, hero ulunr itujlr appreciation of tho same. They do not sit and moan and bewail their fate nnd wait for some one to-f ef. tftero, and they havo shown them. pelves on a cpod many occasions to be eopIettifgtlt and pluck. They want to wjjrk'jand.ilietn the nuelvcs, and prove f hatjthcy.are.MWorlhy of all thtt tho neo pie ofrAmerlca-are doing for them. Tiny Jiave-been wnltten With nn awful calum .It.. Their' means of rupport havo bten taken, nway from them, and their country Jias sustained a loss from which It will take years o recover. Further news I cannot give you. For ny part, I suffered ror.o from the storm, Btw at prennt am enjoying fairly good henitlb However, I wil) write you fur ther' particular Inter, until then will clone with love and affections to you all. From your affectionate son, VIcU-. Baking Powder eo., ww ten. THE SNAKE BIT HIM. Victim Used Knife on Wound but the Poison Quickly Spread. Shainoklh, Pcpt. 13. While Stephen Hughes was giving nn exhibition of charming several rattlesnakes In n res taurnnt here, Dr. Francis J. Meek, n spectator, was bitten cm the finger by one of the serpents. The physician seized a knife nnd cut tho linger to the bono, nfter which ho poured whis key nn tho wound. Ills hand nnd arm grew black nnd swelled to a great size. Meek grow critically ill nnd was tak en home. lie bccaino delirious, and wns In a dying condition when sever al physicians arrived. Tlvoy adminis tered antidotes nnd for hours fought hard to tlave off death. This morning the doctor became unconscious. Ho grow stronger during the day, but Is still in n grave state. The snnke that hit him wns, with the others, cap tured a few days ago on the mountains near here. WILLIAMS MAKES DENIAL. American Soldiers Commit No Bar barities nnd Do Not Wantonly Destioy Property, as Has i Been Alleged. The following letter from Hon. O. V Williams, formerly United States con sul nt Manila, appeared In the Manila Freedom: Manila, July 12, 1899. Editor Freedom: I thank you for your request for my opinion as to the vicious nnd treason able utterances of certain United States papers concerning the sort of warfare waged by the United States army In the Philippines. It has been my honor and pleasure since May I, 1S9S, to stand close to both navy and nrmy and to enjoy the conlidence of all leaders. I havo been In camp, on firing lines and nt conferences, and I know that reports of massacre of women, chil dren and prisoners, of Americans, de stroying homes and robbing, are abso lutely and maliciously false. I am aware that perhaps a score of Nlpa shacks have been destroyed by order of our commanders because they were nests for Filipino sharpshooters, but nine hundred and ninety-nine out of every one thousand houses and busi ness places burned in the Philippine Islands, since Feb. 1, have been wan tonly burned by the Filipinos, It is well known that Filipino officers or dered every place burned as soon as it became evident that they must evacu ate. At Santa Ana, Paco, Paslg, Caloo can, Malolos, San Fernando, Hollo, etc. Our kindness to the vanquished has been tho greatest surprise to the Fili pinos, who were accustomed by Span ish victors to torture, solitary and loathsome confinement and execution. When by Major General Otis' order wo care for Filipino wounded as tend erly as for our own; and When he sends scoies of tons of food to the starving women and children, as after taking Paranuque, I.as Plnas, Uacoor, Imus, etc., tho tongue should be palsied when uttering aught but praises for the humanity displayed by the victorious warriors of the Eighth army corps. After Dewey sunk Montejo's licet he sent United Stntes navy surgeons to care for Spanish wounded, as he had none of his own to care for, and Otis has shown the same high degree of humanity. It Is lucky for the reputation of Ana nias that he made his record nnd died before these modern liars were born. Respectfully. O. F. Williams. Late United State Consul, Manila. AO0A. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Davis, of Cln cinnntl: Mrs. Haffelnln, of Frankfort, Ky.; Mrs. Thomas Morgan. Mrs. Ben jamin Williams and Mrs. Charles Mor ris, of Plttston, were guests of Mrs. Solomon Deeble, yestetday. Charles Webber, a graduate of Stroudsburg Normal school, has been appointed assistant principal of tho Old Forgo schools. Clair Holllster left yesterday to at tend the Uethlehem fair and the Phila delphia exposition. Mrs. Harden left on Tusdny for her home in Ireland, after several years' residence in Avocn. Her son, Thomas, accompanied her to New York. Tho Homo Dramatic company will pioduce Steele Mackey's drama, "Ha zel Klrke," on Friday evening, Sept. 22. for the benefit of the St. Aloysius society. James Wnlth has accepted n posi tion as mine foreman nt the Franklin works, above Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devlne, of Kl wood city, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Haulon. Miss Anna McLaughlin has returned to Corry, Pa., nfter several weeks' visit at the McLaughlin residence. T. .1. Newton will represent the Avo cn Hose company In the firemen's con vention nt Scrnnton, Oct. 2. Miss Maggie Morton Is visiting friends In New York city. Llewellyn, the young son of Mr. and" Mr?. William Owens, Js seriously 111 of dropsy. Miss Anna McGuire has returned to her home In Philadelphia, after a, few weeks' visit with Miss Nflllc Dough erty. WYALUSING. Mrs. It.W. Tarks, of Wostfleld, Mass., Is visiting relatives lit town. Mr. J. H. Smith, of Hast Stroudsburg. Is spending some time with friends In town. Mrs. J. fl Keeler Is spending a few days with her son. J. V. Keeler, at Le Ilnvsvllle. Mr. nnd Mr?. JcsSle Ellsworth have Issued Invitations to the marriage of their sister. I.mma Cetsle Ellsworth, to Frank S. Mitten, of Athens, Wed nesday, Pept. 12, ,at 4 o'clock. ' Mrs. a. T. Ttaldwlri and Miss Letter, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. vlMted frlerds In town recently. N. J. Gaylord, Dr. Hrrnot nnd Hon. R. D, Lewis nttended the funeral of Judge Peck, on uesdny, at Towanda, Mr. Joe Mli'dendorf. proprietor of Hotel Mlddendorf, wns quite seriously Injured by bflng knocked down nnd run over by the liook nnd ladder truck at Tuesday night's lire. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD LACKAWANNA ROAD RECEIVES ONE OF ITS BIO ENGINES. Exceeds in Many Dimensions tho Monster No. 888 Built at the i Scrnnton Shops Wns Built at th Brooks Locomotlvo Works and Is Ono of Fourteen Contracted for by Superintendent of Motlvo Power FitzQibbons Other Notes of In terest. The Lackawanna road iccelved nt Its round house in this cltv Tuesday night from tho .Hrooks Loconwtlve works at Dunkirk, N. Y the largest locomotive ever built for the Lacka wanna company. It exceeds In various details the mammoth SS8, buUt recently nt the locnl shops of the company, nnd that wns considered to be a wonder. The engine, which Is numbered SOI, has a total weight of 201,000 pounds, 159,000 on the driving wheels and 42,009 pounds on the trucks. Its holler Is 78 Inches In diameter, the cylinder 21 inches in diameter, with n 32 Inch stroke. The driving wheels are 54 inches In diameter nnd the driving wheel Journals are 9x12. The tnnk Is a new feature In en gines. It uns a sloping coal space, which keeps the coal coming down .is the lireman shovels it. The fireman will stand on a deck two feet higher than the ordinary decks of locomo tives. A water tank of two feet will bo under the deck. The new iOl will be fired today and given a trlnl In nbout the yards of tho round house. Tho new engine weighs 3,250 pounds more than the mammoth 88S, and has a boiler 4 Inches longer, but Its driving wheels nre two Inches smaller In di ameter than those of 888. The latter ntentfooled engine has two wheel pony trucks, while the new one has a four wheel engine trucks. There are fourteen more of the mam moth engines to be received by the company from the Hrooks works. They are now turning out one a day, and will send two every other day for the next two weeks. Two engines will be re ceived today or tonight. They are to be used principally as hill engines be tween this city and Lehigh. Delano Shops Declining. The Delano shops are destined soon to be a thing of the past, so far ns em ployment Is concerned. The pay roll Is fast depleting, and where once the busy rattle of 300 machinists, boiler makers, blacksmiths and others em ployed about the several departments made the place a scene of bustle and life, only one-half that number ire now employed. Yesterday an engine left the shops with the greater part of the mechanism loaded on flat trucks, for the reason that the work could not be complete! at Delano owing to lack of men. And nearly every day sees some portion of the work usually done at the shops sent away because of the reduction of the force. Contracts for Two Steel Plants. Within a short time the large foun dry of the Pottstown Bridge company will be started and the force of hands greatly Increased. The company has: received contracts to furnish all the structural Iron for all tho buildings of the Republic Iron and Steel company, at Youngstown, O., and the structural steel for a new steel plant at Chester, Pa.: also several steel bridges on the Northern Pacific railroad at Duluth, Minn. ... ... PITTSTON POINTERS. A Pittston constable has a warrant for Hie an est of Joseph Androlls, who Is charged with breaking open the trunk of a fellow boarder and stealing therefrom $217 in cash nnd a gold watch. Tho thief has left for parts unknown. The Brothers base ball club challenge any amateur team In Luzerne or Lack awanna counties to a game of ball for a purse of from $23 to $100. m MOOSIC. A meeting of milk dealers, of Inter est to the people of Moosli and 'vicin ity, was held last week when the Milk Dealers' union of Luzerne and Lacka wanna counties was fo-med air! by laws adopted. The formation of :hi union Is the outcome of nn effort maintain a uniform pricp for milk nnd guarantee the customers of the union dealers that they will havo pure mill;. William Crompton and John Morgans, of Meoslc. are members of the union. J. I'M win Davles, of Crystal Farm. Avoca. Is secretary. Anyone Interest ed In the union and desiring Informa tion can obtain it by writing the stc retary. John H. Heed und William Scott went to Wilkes-Earre last evening to see George Tillman, who Is still at the City hospital. Nathan W. Bailey, of Chinchilla, spent Sunday with his son ut tho Methodist Episcopal parsonage. William Edlnger, of Stroudsburg. Is building the stone wall for the Metho dist parsonage and boarding at E. C. I'erlews. The Powder company has a force of Yqubb LHqs9 bo roused to Its natural duties and your biliousness, headache and constipation be cured if you take '& Sold by nil druggists. 25 rent. LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES Billousnoss, Constipation, Dyspopsla, Sick-Head - acho and Llvor Complaint. SU6AR COATBD. Sold by all druggists or sent uy man. NcnltaMt4lcslCo.,C!ilci!0 To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid. Addres, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Hi. ttliiil IIMMIHiS VsH i it a it Tl nBMr I IUU flLLO 1 25 CTS. UM men engaged In cutting a new channel ncross their own property abovo tho Methodist Episcopal church, so that the old outlet for the tall rnci may be filled In. Myrtle Howard, of Lostershlre spent Sunday with her patents nnd returned Monday. MONTROSE. 13. Tt .W, Searle, of Susquehanna, was In to'w'h yesterday. Hon. Galusha A. Grow was In town yesterday. Great preparations arc blng made for the Susquehanna county fair, to bo held at Montrose Tuesday nnd Wed nesday of next week. It promise to bo the largest exhibition ever held In tho history of the society. Excursion tick ets from Scrnnton, $1. Rulphi Northrop is noting ns secre tary of the voung Men's Christian as sociation. The former secretary, Carl ton Shaffer resigns his position to tuko up n course of study at Princeton uni versity. Prolhonotnry and Mrs. II. F. Mnnzer recently visited Susquehanna friends. Glen Guy nnd sister, Mils Mctii. have returned to Stnto college. II. J. McCnusfand has been appoint ed battalion adjutant, Second battal ion, with rank of first lieutenant, on Colonel Watres' staff. Mm. Anh Backus nnd daughter, Mis? Lillian, hae returned from Philadel phia, where they have been spending the summer, accompanied by Leu Backus nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Scott. Mrs W. C. Cruser nnd daughter, Frances, have returned from Wilkes Barre. - At the WomatW Christian Temner- fnnce union oratorical contest, h"ld last evening In the Presbyterian church, of the four conte.Unnts, Miss Nellie Conk lln waa the successful participant. BABY LIKES IT CUTICURA RESOLVENT is aopuro, sweet, nnd wholcaomo that all ages may take it with pleasure and benefit. Its mission Is to cool and cleanse tho blood in eczema and other, torturing, dloflgurlng humors, rashes, and' Irritations, vrhilo warm baths with CnncuiiA Boap cleanso the surface of cnists and scales, and gentle anointings with CciicniA Oint ment sootho and heal Itching, burning skin. SoUthronrtoottlnworld. Ponii nrraiHDCscu. Cuir., Eoi. ITopi., lloaton. All Aral Bib'i Skin, tnt. SPECIAL SALE This Week of lift Xow Is tho tirao to got a bargain at theso prices. You cauuot ob tain them in tho future. Call and see them. Fine Diamond Rings nt $5 00. worth $10.50. Solid Gold Band Itlncs at $1.23, worth $3.00. Solid Gold Dand Rings at $1.00, worth $2,25. Gold Filled Cuff Buttons, 50c, worth $1.25. Cuff Buttons, previous prices $1.00, now 37c. Gent's Solid Silver 'Watch, Elgin move ment, $3.50. Ladles' Sterling Silver Watches, worth $5.50, now S3.75. Gent's Nickel Watches, S. W., price $.1.50, now $1.75. Rogers Bros'. Spoons, wai ranted, 50c. Rogers Rrns'. Butler Knives, Sugar Spoons, Plcl.le Forks, 37c, previous prlco "f.c. Ladles' Solid Gold Watch, Elgin move ment, $14.50. Ladles' Gold Filled Watches at $G.W), worth $15.00. We also have about threo hundred La dles' Solid Silver Rings, worth 00c. and 70c, will close them at 10c. each. Special sale now going on nt Davldow Bros. Attend ns wo are offering goods at one-fouith their orlclnal value. Extra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at 19c. Davidow Bros 227 Lackawanin Ave, aiiiiiiiHEHiinniiniKiniiiiJiiiiiiiiii: I THIRD ITIOIL BUNK I B :s OF SCRANTON. ia 3 DEPOSITARY OF 3 THE UNITED STATES. a a g Capital $200,000 5 S SUKPLU3 425.000 S WM. CONNELL, Preildeot. HENRY BELIN Jr., Vlce-Pren. a 2 WILLIAM II. PECK, Casbler a $$ 0 niillllillt!lllllllll!ll!ll!!!UlllllUUUS MAKE PERFECT MEN HMlT nKHPAlU! bonoiUuf. frUntftfi Tb joytftnd awbuiontof ifw nn t rtatorrd lo u Th vtry worst ciDf KfrftUP IHMJtlr " ib.oiuwiy rurttl Ly 1I:rFC(jTU TAHLRTM. Olv f rempt rtlur to in. lonnii, Ulllnar mtmory tnd th vittt nd drain of H( poei .Intuit d by 1ndUrriloni ericeiortly ytait. mnArtviior anrl potrncv to? r func tion Bract p tit jtfii O if jtSb. bloom to lb rniiMtna luiir to in yr VY I il"un via. On Mc bo! rtntwt vital Brfy tliJ boict at ft.MacflnipltMuuaiar.trtdcuruVlffjTfer mny re undxt Can t? carrlvd In Mil f pocvti Ui4 ftrrwLtr or matud iu rlala rappr on ttctpJL' pric by Tru mtravrn iv,, mu. ".. (hioi,1 Bold in Scranton, Fa., by Matthews Bron.and McGarrah & Thomas, druggists. -t.AtAAJ.AAX. I fill. I. J ind unrnrtuntniurtfrrrrrtiin AUICU)QlTtiudurari, ltloodl'eUoji, iuisrui r.ntTi, Mi vitality anuocri. tit, nd for Hwara TsatlDionloU ud Jbxk Tmb" i lrof. U. k T1U.KU M. IK, !- IolLlvalr th )? liwctalUt la thtL falld.rretaai?icarll4t0 10dar Bourif 111 awn mi shi iiiu mvvia mv utwat iiviticu auni T-V ) raitad ' U"1" onuollp&allac Tailored WW? nrndm plicate it at your habit maker's for double. "3TEEE We are showing a splendid array of Light Weight Jack ets especially designed for early fall wear. Come and glance through the line of about a hundred different styles. You'll find everything here that you can think to ask for, and more, too, and priced very lightly, beginning at $i and running up to $12.50. We don't mean to meddle with your choice, we merely suggest that no matter how little you pay, you may as well have the correct thing, stylish, well made and worth the money, and you can get it here surer than anywhere else.' CONNOLLY & WALLACE, Flaky Cras What woman It not proud of .her plo when It comes out of tho oven with a beautiful brown, tender crust? What man Is not fond of that kind of pic? u 99 Flour makes Just that kind of pie crust, nnd you will soon be famous as a pie maker If you use It. "Snow White" is sold by all Grocers. We only wholssalelt." THE WESTON HILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. TAKE TIME BV THE FORELOCK.' Car load Just arrived. All styles, and prices tho lowest. Workmanship guaranteed evn on THE CHEAPER GRDES. Keep us In mind and you won't re gret 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 Deds, etc. Flva largo floors full to the celling at Thos. Kelly's Stom, PrlSiMS., At Retail. Coal of tho best quality for domestic use and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Illrdeeyc, delivered In any part of the city, at the lowest price. Orders received nt the o'tl''0. Conncll building, Iloom S00; telephone No. 1702, or nt the mine, telephone No. 272, will bo promptly attended to. Dealors supplied at tho mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO Tiic Dickson Manufacturing Co. b'cranton and WllWovllurre, l'a, .Muoutaoturera of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0INES Boiler, HoUtlngand Pumping AUchlntry. General Office, Scranton, Pa. mm m mots SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Suits We said tailored, and it's so no seamstress touched these suits, al though we've no desire to decry the seamstress. Men tailors for tail ored suits, and it's seen at once in the cut, the fit, the style skirts as fashion decrees, sleeves ditto, and made in all the new desirable cloths that the markets afford. We would ask you to look at, for instance, our $20.00 Suit, and then try and du FJ5LT.X.. Fall Carpets l'lW'.i:m $gpr ir HaKtf' " - r.... ... ... WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY. Interior Decorators. 129 Wyoming Avenue, iill'S S Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK Telephone Call, 2333. - 311 Sprues St. " KQipie wuri Duimmj, isk. ScraQton, Pa. All acute and chronic diseases of men, women und children. CIUIONUJ. NKHV. OUS, UHAJN AND WAST1NU OIHIJAS K8 A Bl'KCIAI.TY. All diseases of tin Liver, Kidneys, madder, Skin, Blood, Ncives, Womb, Kye, Ear. Nose, Throat, and l.unss. Cancers. Tumours. Pll.jg ltupturo Goitre, Ilheumatlsm, Asthma, Catarrh, Varlococele. Lost Manhood, NlRhtly rmlsslons, all Female Diseases, I.cucorrhoen, etc. Uonorrhea. Byphllln. Hlood I'olsou, Indiscretion and youthful habits obliterated. Surgery, Fits, Kp. lepsy Tnpo nnd Htomach Worms. CA TAimHOZONE, Specltlc for Catarrh. Three months' treatment only J5.00. Trial free In office, Consultation and exami nations free. ODIrn hours dally and Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. 111. DR. DENSTEN PSLSER fSk ViRsf 15A&N Was 45! Blm$mk wAsriliW. avenue We offer better inducements to the carpet buyer this season thau ever before. Payiug less for your carpets 1 than we ask is getting thread bare spots and dissatisfaction that you do not bargain for. Everything in Wilton, Ax minster, Velvet, Brussels, 1 Savonsrrie, Ingrain. uuiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiHiu IFL0REY& BROOKSl s 311 Washington Avenue. S Opposite Court House. S FillUIEIllUEIUlllHlKIHlMMIlllimmR THE SIC Rooms laiiilUWltliBTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Hining and Blasting POWDER Mxde at Mooilc and llushlale Workt Everything plii L.AFI.IN & KAND POWDI3K CO 'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Kl-ctrlo llttterles, EieotrloExploJen, lor exploding blast', bafctjr Kma and Repau.10 ChenYcal Co's expji&Vvcs ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers