THE SCRANTON TRIBUi'E--SATirRDAY, NOVEMBER 4-, 1808). Ill Th Triumph of Love is Sllappy, Fruitful Marriage. - Everyman who would know the grand truth, plain facts, the ucw discoveries of medical science as applied to married' life ; who would atone for past errors and avoid future pitfalls, should secure the wonderful little book called Dmrnplet Mantmei No Money in Advance. Treatment on Trial and 9 "Here at last is information from a high medical source thatmustWORKNVONDERSwiththisgeiierationofmen." The lxok fully describes a method by which to attain full vigor and manly power. A method to end all unnatural drains on the system. Tocurencrvousness.lackofself-control.dcspondeiicy.ctc To exchange a jaded and worn nature 'orotic of bright ness, buoyancy and power. To give full strength, development and tone to every portion and organ of the body. Age no barrier. Failure impossible. The book, is PURELY MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC, useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable TO MEN ONLY WHO NEED IT. We send one full month's Remedies of wonderful power, and a marvelous Appliance to strengthen and develop, on trial and approval, without pay, deposit or obligation. No exposure, no "collect on delivery " scheme no decep tion of any kind. A despairing: man who had applied to us, soon after wrote : "Well, I tell you that first day is one I'll never forget. I just bubbled with joy. I wanted to hug everybody and tell them that my old self had died yesterday and my new self was born today. Why didn' t you tell me when I first wrote that I would find it this way ? " And another wrote thus: "If you dumped a cartload of gold at my Jcet it would not bring such gladness into my life as your method has done." In answering be sure and mentirm this paper, and the company promises to send the book in sealed envelope without any marks, and entirely free of charge. Write to the ERIE MEDICAJ, COMPANY, Xu&alo, -Y. Y., and ask for die little book called "COMPLETE MANHOOD." malnlnc skins. This shape comes In nil the fluffy furs. The "Star" col larette, slashed on the shoulder and trimmed with tails Is very Jaunty, and through nil fashion's caprice, the "Worth" collar survives. Small capes with high collars are rendered charm Inff by wide twists of colored velvet around the outside of the collars, with long ends at the front, kept In place by four liandsomc steel or Hhlnestono clasps. The preferred colors nro green, blue, purple, erlmson or cerise. VEKY SHOUT tight-fitting Jackets, cither straight around, or having a rounded point nt the back, with collar and vevers of contrasting fur, nrc coveted by slender young women; older persons llndlug consolation In capes, many of which ('are not deeper than twenty-four Inches, toundlng at the front being an optional matter. Muffs show no extremes, but those with bends attached, nro of course more exnenslvc thnn ulalm grades. There Is Inestimable comfort In sipilrrel-llnod cloth circulars, fin ished with high, fur collars th bitt substitute for nn entire garment. "Widow" "Indestructible silk crape" Is so called because unaffected bv dampness or even a thorough wetting. These are proven facts while moreover the dye Is perfectly fast and pure. Nothing Is so elegant ns n long crape veil, and crape trimmings on the skirt sometimes reaching to the wnlst. "Kmellnc Travers" Have your pearl colored beaver cloth mnde Into u tlght llttlng Jacket, and braid It closely with white silk (tint) braid; edge It with a dark fur, and you are In the very height of the fashion. Knnnle l'lelil. PREVIOUS JUBILEES IN GOTHAM TOWN SEVENTEEN Bid TIMES SINCE REVOLUTIONARY WAR. Her Good Angel Written for The Tribune. "D-n it!" "Hello, 'Walter, what's that you are sending on ahead of you? Don't bo reckless, boy; don't be reckless. You might not care to meet it when you arrive there." "Well, just listen to this! If It Isn't enough to make a fellow use stronger language than that." "Dear Walter: Company from out o town just came to dinner, so - cannot possibly come. 1 am unutterably mis erable. Carol." "Whew," whistled the other, "that sort o' upsets your plans, doesn't It? Well, I'm sorry for you, old chap." Henlly and to think of all the trouble I've had, and that elegant luncheon all for naught." Walter Sardou had thrown himself Into the most luxurious chair In the room, for he never for one moment forgot the comfort of Valter SaHou. That personage always came flrnt in his estimation. Nothing In that iufo seemingly to cause him to lly Into such a rage, but then the most common place appearing: things sometimes havo a tragic side, even a comedy may, nnd usually does. Several years ago Carol La Verne was u pretty village school t."icher, very young and impressionable. Ot.v Ing the school term she made her hoi.io with the Sardou family, of which Wal ter was the only child. ll-s iv.t) a bright, handsome fellow, spoiled from babyhood by his doting mother, who had been generously nssIMel fjr lie past ten years by otlwr woman. Fin ally nn adverse fate had thrown him within the Inlluence of Horace Lupin, since when ho had been well on fie highway to ruin, not as yet vulgar de bauchery, but cards, wine and their In evitable accompaniments had liocomo the elements of life to him. For two years he had been engaged to a pretty brunette, who combined mental with physical beauty nnd iv beautiful ch.--nctor with both, being, therefore, not alwnys suited to Walter's tnste. He frequently remnrkod that "Janette wis too perfect." She was In point of fact a pearl Defore swine. For Carol La Verne he never cared a rap, but his nature required the In cense of her devoted love, and, know ing that the time has been when thu deluded girl would havo given her vevy life for him, he determined now to reclaim that which he had years be fore acquired and proceeded to carry out the plans which certainly we:v originated and perfected In u secret chamber In Hades. Less than a year previously Carol had taken a verbal part in a ceremony which bound her for life to a young man of irreproach able character and excellent faml'y, and who sincerely loved her. It wis r one-sided marriage, always and over a very lame affair. Carol loved no one saved Walter Sardou and him she auored In that Inconsistent way of wo man which finds all the virtues and pardons all fuults and worse in the man she loves, nnd from his pprfeet knowledge of this grew the plot ar ranged by himself and his familiar spirit. Walter Sardou was to leave for Colorado hprlngs for the benefit of his health nt midnight of the day on which our story finds them. He hnd writ ten to Carol, of his going, telling her how he longed- to see her. She re plied to this giving him permission to call nt her home, of which permis sion he availed himself, and in his old fascinating manner won from her n confession of her unhapplncss and that the very kindness of the man whom she hod married was unbearable to her, because she had no love to give him. Walter proposed to her to come with him. The beautiful land of the west would bring back the roso to her cheek and far from their unhappy past for he, too, was unhappy tley would live In a perfect whirl of'dellght. she should nurse him back to health and be forever his sworshipped darting, his angel, his wife, f Ndlvorces In that land were not dime, to arrange nnd life would be to the a perfect Kly slurn. Carol listened d her heart yearned to go, to leave all the un happy life for the beautiful picture of happiness with the man she loved. Hut then came a thought of the man ivho loved her, who trusted her, who nad given his honor Into her keeping and she faltered; she could not do It. Walter pleaded, but she would not list en. Man-like, finding her beyond hlu control, ho wan more tjion ever deter mined to take her with him. Failing to move h:r, however, ho begged that she would at least spend a few hours of his last de.y with him. If over she had cared for him she would Hurely uo this, for it wns more than probable that sho would never See him ngaln, Ite, To this Cnrol consented and Wnl ior departed to meet Lupin, whose as Mstnnce In Urn scheme he needed. Lu pin said Vou nro to send n carriage to bring her to vour hotel, where your motner will be not; very well, wncni your chaperono does not appear yoal will order luncheon. She not then ap pearing, you will proceed without n r denouncing her delay. There will be wine. Carol, of course, does not drink wine, but she will drink your hc-xlth. Wine, you know, my boy, can h.1 medi cated especially for those who nre not familiar with Its taste. Ha! ha! When Carol wakes she will be so near Col orado that she will never mention re turning nnd she will bo happy that you took her minus her consent. She would pine nnd die here without you." So It was arranged. Lupin kind ly (?) ngrced to arrange the detail", while Walter was taking ni nft'ectlon ate leaving of his fiance. It wns just after 4 o'clock p. m. that ho stormed Into Lupin's apartment and exploded his wrath in the expletive which heads this tale. Carol had just sent this note by messenger. These "wretched people" would stay to dinner and there was no possibility of his seeing her. Walter stormed and Lupin laughed at him. . Walter Sardou departed on the mid night express for Colorado, but Carol La Verne did not accompany him. She still resides In the same city with the husband who loves her, and who will probably never know how nearly be came to losing her. No one is he wiser save those in the plot and one o'.hcr. What saved Carol Le VerneT Jean Ma -umber. NEW ORK FASHIONS. Lace and Spangled Net Skirts Bod ices Eurs Neck Boas Collarettes. Jackets Evening Wraps Answers to Correspondents. Special to the Scranton Tribune. New York, Nov. 4. The advent of the Princesse dress Is one step beyond the closely-fitting skirt: the highest pos sible type, nevertheless the most dang erous. As a natrual conclusion, few dare to wear them and ordinary dress makers light shy of them. Laco of all kinds spangled net or taffeta applique In black, white or colors are the pre ferred materials for evening, coming In circular skirts, which this season open at the back, the two sides at tached In a fanciful way- -sometime. edged by chiffon rullles, which are tied at Intervals by narrow ribbon over ehllfon folds. HEAVIER PATTERNS, distinguish this season's black spangled nets, ns for example leaves are formed of spangles, and as the largest sequini and the most minute spanglea are em ployed, very pronounced designs ara the result. Small, white lace medal lions, bordered by white marabout feathers, are dotted at regular spaces on some expensive net skirts; the effect however is not attractive. A very fln 3 white lace band with irregular odge.t woven In about half way up a black spangled net skirt Is a second novelty, the waists remaining ft matter of indi vidual taste. Steel ornamentation on black combinations, nnd white silks braided In black, where lace centres nre again noticeable, meet with ready sale. A GLANCE AHEAD. Russia After the Completion of the Siberian Railway. From tin- l'all Mall Magazine. Speculation being rife ns to the re sults that will follow tln completion of the trans-Siberian railway, we shall try to consider whether Russia's ad vantages derived from that undertak ing will be really so gigantic and ho full of danger to her neighbors nnd rivals ns Russian and russophlle pa pers nre anxious to make us believe. With regard to the future colonisation of this outlying portion of the empire of the Cznr, there Is no doubt that nn unmistakable gain will be deliver, for the growth of the population in Siberia, where nn area of 13.4 million square miles is inhabited by only 7.1 million souls, and where the extraordinary wealth In minerals, woods, and arable land still awaits exploitation, will cer tainly proceed with greater stride than heretofore. Without giving Implicit faith to Russian official statistical data. It may fairly be assumed that, owing to the particular care the government has al ways taken as to further colonization, the eminently agricultural Russian will probably avail himself of the offered facilities, and that the population In the hitherto empty lands will consid erably increase. It may bo objected that Russia, the most thinly populated country In Evropo, will hardly find a surplus to provide for the newly op ened terltory: but It must be borne In mind that the Russian peasant Is not ed for his migratory propensities, and besides, since the emancipation of the) serfs In isr.i the agricultural proletar iat having steadily grown the annual amount is computed to be 800.C0O men It Is almost certain that It will easily drift In an eastern and southeastern direction, augmenting thereby the to tal of the population. So far wo readily ngree with the Russian statistics: but we cannot subscribe to their prophe cies us to the quickness and extraordin ary high numbers of that growth. The calculation that In the lapse of the next hundred years the above men tioned area of 1.1S7.0P0 square kiln, meters will have a population of sixty or eighty millions is certainly exagger ated, and at all events Inconsistent with the Increase hitherto noticed In more favorably situated and more accessible centers of Western Russia, Even In the most fertile districts of Southwestern Russia, the density of population remains far behind that of other European countries; for whero as one reckons upon one square kilo meter In France 71.5, in Germany 91.5, In Italy 10i.r, In England 122, nnd In Belgium 210 inhabitants in Southern Russia we find enly 48.4, Self Decapitation. "You cave Timgay a Job In your cilice the other day, I understand. Hasn't lie talked tho arm off you?" "No, but ho talked his own iiead olT. He's hunting another Job." Now York World. Leisurely. 'Do you think of going to war with Great Hrltaln." "No," answered Oom Paul, "I see no need of -troubllnsr ourselves. Wo can stay here quietly nnd let Great llrltnln bring It to us." Washington Star. SPANGLED BODICES. convey a sure indication of the wealth i of the wearer. For thentre use, tan cloth, black velvet or almost any hand- i some street wrap is admissible, and even light-colored golf capes may bs pressed into service, but the rich wear I long, satin duchesse or cloth garment. I elaborately trimmed with chinchilla I or Angora fur. An exceptionally hand some blnek satin cloak, Is embroidered I In steel beads nnd white silk, bordered by two very wide chiffon ruflles. i FURS are a subject of Increased Interest after C. C. Shayne's opening; which fact de termines the extreme popularity of the fluffy kinds; such as blue lynx, stone marten, sliver fox, black fox, Hudson bay snble, Alaska suble. chinchilla anil tho luxury of the ilch, Russian sable, of which the dealer Just mentioned has tho largest stock In the world. It Is economy to snend money upon fur which may be transferred to any cos tume, and this Is illustrated in the great demand for largo neck boas, re quiring an entire skin, nnd finished by the head and fore feet at one end, with the tall and feet at tho other. Or a head may trim both ends, this, how over. Involves additional expense. Tho fashlonlst now wenrs a tailor suit with one of these bons drawn closely around the neck or thrown onsn always n graceful nnd elegant accessory. COLLARETTES boast this season of peculiar beauty; the "Olympla" being made of four small skins, one at each side, tho heads and fore claws meeting nt the back, with a oluater of tulls between, nnd the other ends at the front: the large rolling collur composed of the two re- workino women. Women are women after all. Mistress and maid are alike in physical make-up. Both are women. Both are subject to the His and ailments peculiar to their sex. Hut the serv ant seldom gets any considera tion. She is ex pected to do her work even if her head does throb and a dreary, dragging, bear-ing-uown feeling makes her wish that euch step ', migut ue ncr last. LW Dr. Pierce's Fa- Ji, vorite Prescrip- j,. tiou is made for 'maid as well as mistress. It makes weak women strong nnd sick women well, no matter what their station in life. It gives the poor working woman nn equal chance with her richer sister and at exactly the same price. The servant who uses " Favorite Pre scription " at a moderate, price per bottle is much more likely to get well than her mistress who calls in nn expensive, local physician. If she will write plainly to Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y., her case will have the attention of a physician who has cured more women than any one hundred other doctors and who has a rec ord of over thirty years' successful prac tice. Her letter will be considered strict ly confidential, will be promptly answered in a plain envelope, so that prying eyes of others may not get even a hint, and she will have the benefit of the very best medical skill without a cent of charge for it. Thousands of women have written and been cured. And by this method they have avoided the "ex aminations" au'l "load treatment" so invariably insisted upon by local practitioners and so abhorrent to every tnodeet womaii. J Ifitl v i n j ' ,m 1M Mi 1,'liM I . 'ill ftit Mill i I ! v fifflmMa 4s&3aeL$$$xW A Review of tho More Notable Big Jollification Over tho Adoption of tho Federal Constitution Past Naval and Land Parades But tho Dewey Blow Out jcat Them All. Now York Letter, Philadelphia Ledsjcr. The reception to Admiral Dewey was tho crowning event In a long series of cfieurniions in tins city, since tho Revolutionary war there havo been seventeen great popular celebrations nnd other similar occasions of a me morial or political nature. The first came shortly after the war for Inde pendence, nnd took the form of a pa rade and dinner in favor of the Fed eral Constitution ndopted In 17S7. Thew wns n fierce opposition to Its ratifica tion In New York, and hi order to in fluence the action of the state conven tion, one of tho most Interesting nnd Important parades that ever took place In this city wns arranged by the friends of the Constitution. This wns held July 23, 17SS, and it had the desired effect, for three davs later the state ratified the Constitution. The parade started from City Hall park, and so small was me cuy in tnoso nays mat instead or moving up town, It moved down town, to what was then called Orent Dock street, and then around, through Han over square, Clmtlinin street, etc., to the Itayard house, near Grand street. The line of parade thus formed some thing like the letter 1'. Theie were ten divisions In the procession, represent ing the ten states that hnd then rati fied the Constitution. First came a body of light horse In full regimentals. It would take too long to describe t'n entlte parade, but In the line of march ere a nouy or rnrmers carrying the implements of their occupation, Includ ing a newly Invented threshing ma chine, a section comprising the Society of the Clncinnntl In full uniform, and another containing the various trades, the bakers escorting n huge loaf of bread representing the Federal loaf, and curried on a platform drawn by ten horses. In tho seventh division was a representation of the "Federal ship Constitution." This was twenty seven feet keel, ten feet beam, and was a complete frigate of those days. Sho carried thirteen guns nnd a crew com manded by Commodore Nicholson. This was drawn by ten horses. Tho Marino smiuty, still in existence, being one ot the oldest organizations In New York, also took part in this parade, which is said to have extended a mile and a half, and to have comprised C.000 per sons. The Dewey pnrnde was nearly seven times ns long, and fully seven times as large. Rut In one of Its fea tures the celebration of 1788 has never been equalled since. This was the ban quet which followed the parade. Six thousand persons sat down to this colossal feast, which was served in three largo pavilions connected by a colonnade 1&0 feet long, and all elabor ately decorated. There were thirteen toasts, and after each toast ten can non were fired. In the very next year there was another great demonstration. This took place on the SOth of April, 17S9, and the occasion was the first in auguration of Washington. It wns nn Imposing and solemn spectacle, anJ New York held more people that day than It ever held before. Tho Inaug ural parade started from Cherry street, In front of Washington's residence, and moved down Pearl to Broad, and up Broad to Federal hall, where the sub treasury now stands. There Washing ton took the oath of ollice. WAR OF 1S12. The next celebration was that of the war of 1S12-14. That war, like that celebrated today, was chiefly fought on the water. Its great victories were naval victories and the victorious ad mirals were received with popular en thusiasm when they returned home. AVhen the frigate United States, un der the command of Commodore De catur, came into port with tho Britls'i frigate Macedonian, which she hnd cap tured, there was a tremendous recep tion accorded the vessel and her com mander. As the frigate, entering the harbor through Hell Gate from tha Sound, proceeded down the East river tens of thousands of people crowded tho wharves and the shipping and greeted Decatur with cheers and boom ing of cannon. There were only 100 -000 inhabitants In Now York then, but it Is probable that there was as much enthusiasm and noise "to the square Inch" that day as there was todiy when Dewey and tho Olympla steereJ up tho North river. All the vi-'.or'om naval ofllcers were honored In some special way. The city presented swords to Commodore Hull anJ his officers. The commodore's picture was painted and hung In the governor's room In the city hall, where the Dewey committee has had Its ofllces. A gnu. banquet In honor of Commodores Hull. Jones and Decatur was held li the City Hotel, near Trinity church. Mayor Do Witt Clinton presided and 500 sat down to the feast. ERIE CANAL. The celebration of tho completion ol the Erie canal In 1S23 was of unique nnd almost romantic Interest. Can non were placed at Intervals of eight or ten miles all tho way from Buffalo to New York and as tho waters of Lake Erie entered the canal at 10 o'clock the event was announce 4 by booming of cannon an early examrio of wireless telegraphy all along the line, the news reaching Sandy Hook one hour and twenty minutes after tho first .gun wns fired at lluiYtil . Pretty nearly the whole stato turned out to greet the first four boats th.'.t passed through the canal. When the boats reached this city they wore es corted through the harbor by hundreds of vessels of all kinds beautifully dec. orated, being as picturesque a mar'ne parade as was ever seen In these waf ers. The fleet sailed and steamed to the Atlantic ocenn, In which was placed by Governor Clinton a keg of water brought from Lake Erie. Afti-r the marine parado there was a great land parade, similar to but larger thin that of 17S8, already described. The completion of the Croton water works In 1R42 and of the first Atlantic cablo In 1S53 were also occasions of great civic celebrations. Cyrus W. Field, tho hero of the Atlantic cablp, was honored as no other private citi zen and very few military chieftains havo been. Seated In nn open carriage, he was escorted up nroadway by a bril liant procession' nnd was greeted with the cheers of hundreds of thousands of people. In England, as In America, his was the foremost name on tha day 'which celebrated the union o; two oontlnents by the eloctrlo wire. Many I now living remember tho departuis of the Seventh regiment to tho Civil war, which wns the occasion of n notable popular demonstratlcn. In tho laat few years there havo been a string of celebrations on a scalo of mugnlflcenie never before approached In this coun try. The first of these was that on the occasion of tho opening of the Brooklyn bridge In Mny, 1SS3. Thin on Nov. 23 of the same year tho one hundred anniversary of the evacuation of New York by the Urltlsi was ap propriately celebrated. There wits t big parade, the pleasure of which was marred by rain. An Intcrslln ln-1-dent of tho celebration was tho lu'ith eon held In the Fnunce's Tavern, in Broad street, In the very room where Washington said farewell to his offi cers. Few people are tuvaro that this building exists to this day and one mny take dinner In the snmn historic room. In the sntno celebration Wash ington stntute, on the nub-trcasury steps, was unveiled by President Ar thur. On April 30, 1889, wns celebrated tho first centennial anniversary of Washington's Inauguration. This wns an elaborate nffalr, lasting three or four days. Besides a splendid parade up Broadway and Fifth avenue there wns n great dinner nnd n ball In the Metropolitan Opera House. Tho din ner wns attended by President Harri son, ex-Presidents Hnyes and Clme lnnd, by the chief justice of the United States, the members of the cabinet nnd governors of many stntes. Mnyot Grant presided. The beautiful memor ial nrch In Washington Square Is a product of this celebration. Originally constructed of wood nnd other perish able mnterlnl, It was considered si fine from tho nrtlstlc standpoint tf.nt $2.10. 000 wns rnlsed by public subscription for Its reproduction In Rton". Per haps the necessary money may now be raised to reproduce In Imp'rlshabb stone nnd bronze the Rplend' 1 Dewey arch In Mndlson Squnre. COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION. The next important celebrntlon wns that of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America. This celebration Is of too recent a date to require an account of It here. The Columbus col umn, nt the Eighth avenue entrance to the park, Is an enduring memorial of this celebration. There was a naval parade In this celebration, which wns the largest ever held hero with the ex ception of that of today. A Spanish cruiser was Its chief feature. The lay ing of the corner-stonp and tho dedi cation ot the Grant tomb at Clnremont were the occasion of two remarkable celebrations. The parado In the second of these affairs was commanded by General Horace Porter, and ws the largest and best directed military pa geant ever seen in New York. Tho two most notable funerals In the history of the city were attended by long parades of societies and military organizations, that make them properly the subjpets of this historical recapitulation. Those were the funernls of Alexander Hamil ton, In 1801, nnd of General Grant, over eighty years later. It Is worth noting that the greatest statesman and the greatest general this country has pro duced are burled In this city, the for mer In Trinity churchyard and the Int ter nt Claremont, nnd that they were borne to their last resting places by practically tlie entire population of Now York. The Inst of the celebrations was tho popular reception given last year to tho fleet of Admiral Sampson and Admiral Schley on Its return from the victory nt Santiago. But probably the most memorable parado ever held In this city was that of the campaign of 1S90. This was a non-partisan demon stration in favor of sound money, and over 100,000 men wero In tho lino ot march. Its size may be appreciated when It Is said that It was three times as long as was the Dewey land parade. TRADE MA REG. rf, ATl SOVE DYSP ForDy Stoma) DIRECT PBlO S0VER PHEM iwfisjsa 1 1 JI'I'IIU- Conquer all pains and dis eases that the flesh is heir to. Not Built on Faith. Kara Cured Thousands. Will Cure You. Virtue gives true repu tation. A Separate Rtmnly fori;uch Illiruic. CURES Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Coughs, Dyspopsia, BlooO, Catarrh, Asthma, Heart, Liver, Diarrhcca, Grippe, General Debility, Malaria, Nouralgh. Every fTC Itemed? ,!Q cacli Fcr Ea!a at All Druggists. THE HOME TREASURE a lioolc full nt valuable Information G33.'C 3j'2?ootoanyuUdrc3. If In doubt as to what lemedy ymi should use. write us; It et3 Jim notlilnsr, nnd your cau will have our caaiul attention. Impoverished Blood is the secret of half the diseases known to hu manity rheumatism, dropsy, scrofula, stomach and liver troubles may in a majority of cases be traced to the circulatory system. They can be avoided and they can be cured by the use of a remedy that supplies the necessary elements to enrich the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People increase the red corpuscles in the blood and thereby give it new life and richness. They also tone up the nerves and are a specific for many serious disorders. From the Journal, Carterville, Mo. Mrs. Joseph M. Kvans, of Cnrtervlllc, Mo., nay : "TwojrcnmoKuI had dropsy ol the loft liintisonoveroly that my physician!) Riild I could not recover Unit It would bo liniimsltila tr r:tve mo nny treiuiucul Unit would uil'ord pcrmuncnt relief. I hud i iceti side niioitt uyonr, nnd ino.u of tho tlmouns hedfau. My hus liuiulNncntovcr SJOOtlmtyenr ilocturlne mc, with tho result Hint tho treatment of tho phynlcliiiis did mo no permanont good. I fcteadlly Er0My brother Insisted that I try l)r. Wllllnmn' rink I'llls for Pnl Tooplc. I did bo with nmo rcliictunco nnd without much hope that they would boni'flt mc, but tlio cil'ect was iilmotit timrveloin. Tho llrst box ciroctcd ii clnuiKO lor tho better lu my condition, and 1 continued to ImprovoBteiullly. ... . ...., , ... "1 took nuout kK months steady troatmont, nnd kept them In tho housu nnd took them nt lntcrvnl.1 ror nyrnror mora artenvnnl. Tho result l that 1 do not now luel u traco of my former nllmentx." Mns. I.ukKvans. Kubseillied nnd gworn to beforo me,n Notary Public, this 12th day of October, 18'JS. Wm. 1J. Wolcott, Xolary Piifilic. Dr. Williams' rink Tills for Pole People nre sold by nil dealers, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. it box or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. OUR BEAUTY DEPARTMENT OF me. Ruppert's Specialties! BEAUTY iMmlA FOR i Wc k-F. ZJS ALL. : 4iYM 0 imJw- A BOON TO ALL WOMEN. Mine. Ruppert's World-Renowned Remedies AltK THE KRST. TIii'j- nrc die plonec-r of nil piiiilrxlon prcpnrntliinft.liuvlng hren Mild for uiuiiy -iii-m Ioiiki-i- IIiiiii uny tiilit i-. Tlu-y nrc lined runt rrc-iiiiiilK-iidril Uy llic Im-mI people, nml nltvuyH le complete nutUfnc- ..',,,C-Y "'.''' ""' ,m,V Kciiuliir. lintllliil liciiuHrirrn. fonmleil on srlen lirio iiiIim-IiiIi-h. i:vi-r ll.lnii- nlinut litem lnxpli-c fiintldeiice. A lino lule liriuil ot merit Ims heen c.lveu iiunilierleNM timet liy .11 inc. Hap lie . No oilier Sielnlll Ims ever rIvcii ocular ileiiioimtrnlloiin. Owlnti 10 These WciUUstililhihcd Pncti, We Give Mine. Ruppert's Remedies Thi3 Well-Earned Prominence. EXTIIAOKDIXAIIY OFFEIl ! a noTTm on MME. RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH, $1.65. THIS OFFER IS EONA FIDE AND EVERYONE CAN HAVE A BOTTLE OF THIS WONDROUS FACE BLEACH FOR $1.65. Madame Hupi.ert's Knee llleaih Is not a now. untried remedy. Its use assures a porieit complexion It lias been sold for JO years loiicer than any like preparation ur.d to-day lias a larger salo than all these combined We nro receiving constantly supplies fresh from tlie laboratory ot Madame liuppert. No. C East Htb street New York, and they nro par excellence. ' Book "HOW TO nn BEnUTIPUL" Pree. Every caller at this d. partment will be given this unique booklit l'RUE. It contains all those little secrets ot tho toilet so dear to every woman's heart We glfe Uu'ow a list ot Fonie of Madame Uuppert's Toilet ItequUites .. '"me- I Mme. uupperis uur Uuppert's Our rrice. rriee. Price Price Golden Mmc. Uuppert's Hair Tonic elves new life to aud stops falling hair. . . .$1.00 Mine. Uuppert's Wonder ful Depilatory removts, su perfluous hair without in jury to skin in 3 minutes.. 1.00 .Mmc Uuppert's Gray Hair Restorative Is not a dye. but returns gray hair to Its natural color 2.50 Mmc. Uuppert's I'carl Enamel enures the skin to assume a girlish loveliness, mainly for evening use 1.00 Mine. Uuppert's White Uosc Face I'ondcr, an ex quisite powder DO Ui'iiicnitirr, wo "111 oell n bottle of MVie. RUPPERT'S PACE BLEACH at - 83c 83c $2,19 83c 43c Mmc. nuppcrt's Almond Oil Complexion Soap: n per fect toap, a combination ot almond oil and wax. not a boiled soap and contains no lye .25 Mine. Uuppert's World Uenowned I'ace Illeach, largo bottle, chars the skin of any disiolurallun and beautitles' the complexion naturally J2.O0 Mine. Uuppert's Egyp tian Halm, a valuable skin food and usid In cenuee Hon with the Illeach re moves wrinkles 1.00 18c $1,65 83c $1.65 JLJH1L. feJ Sons S(i a mnm light IppioA SOVEREIGN REMEDY CO. Home OfIce 1337 Arcli Street, Philadelphia, Pa. mmmitx puis Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor nnd Manhood Curo Impotcncy, N'leht Emlsslous, Loss ot Mem. mim f t& l9mmm W0NDE? Mr is?, msi J"M Ainmirr 1 ireful tloiirs ig5 Wonder. Aud Why; ft It's milled from hard ?1 Northern wheat the kind til f-linf- nrniliipf; tlir srrniirr. .b v'-s55J esl iluu wHiicsi iiuurs. f'M With the best wheat crown ?M and the best millinc ma chinery invented, it's no wonder that is 3i , ory. nil wasting cluoascs. 1 all ctlccts of coir-nbuto or CT v-.. J excess and indiscretion. Jfl-qPWA norve tonlo ana it Iblood builder. Hi Im-s tho iilnk ulaw to nnlu chocks nnd restores tho tiro ot youth. Uy mall SOoner box. O boxes for S2. 50, with our bankable gaurantee to curo urromuu mo muiivy ijuiu send ior circular and copy of our bankaulo guarantee bond. Mnmir,Tnli!oc extra strenotii GO PILLS SO g Wonder 1, s S, ft 'II V U 1 flfevl Pro- aduces such wondevhilly c J. L. Council & Co., Scranton, Pa g SOU! MILU'R' AOUSrS. (YELLOW LABEL) Immediate Results Positively guaranteed curo for Loss of Power, j urirocuio, uimevciopcu or onrunten urt'ans, Purest. Locomotor Atnxln. Nnrvrma I'nwtrn. , Mou, Hysteria. Fits, Insanity. Paralysis nnd tlio Hesults of l.xeesilvo Uso of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. Dy mall in plain package, $1,00 a boi, O for SB.00 with our bankable iruar antee bond to cure In UO days or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts CHICAGO, ILL. Bold by McJninih ,fc Thomas, Uruic ctstH,. S0t' I.acKiiw.innu uve., Scranton, 1'a. Hosts of Wage Earners Have secured their positions by the use of f Hi: Trib "line's free "Situation Wanted ".advertiaernenls.'f n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers