T M - f, Till; SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, APRIL 1-1, 1900. i ) 1 . I .''s 5$ O C i 3. 1 i,iiiiiiiii,iiiiiii!ii;"" ! WNWSlv,,,,, v' V I -TOW (lie fjllnc iIjk mo o'iri U Sou I In' kI'i-'Iii ii ml -i Ic in puts 1 Vim Hip.friKllliR Im nine More tiI 1lp mlrlh nul Jo lit Int. K ton gd "Hli lilltci thought Willi Intu Hii' nnrlil .iu.)ln TA,inl nnc lin a riiii lulli uruticlit, -jl .Minr iHiiilrurp H v.ilti Eastku ivi:i:k win bo voir rn of uiiifsiially Interesting uvonts. .Mqnday night w 111 bo the cotillon nt the Country flub, when Mls3 ' Gcrtitiilo .Sprague. Miss Holes i and Mr. 1m Motto Holln constitute tho ' committee In charge. Tuesday night the beautiful musqiieiadc bull to be glypn by Mr. and Mrs. Kdvviud Linton Filllcr is the Kicat event of the early . weelf. It will be a brilliant nnd elab orate nffnlr, nnd It la rum.nted that many of the costumes will be the llnost which can be obtained In New York. ,Tho remainder of the week will bo chiefly devoted, to pre-nupllnl dinners and lunfchccms in honor of the bridal pnity to .appear In the wedding of Miss Welles and P. B. Uelln. Tho inarrlago ceremony will take place at 12.30 o'clock at the Second Fiesbytor ion church, to be followed by u recep tion at the dimming home of the Initio's parents, Mr. and Mis. C. II. Welles on Vine street. The nodal prominence of the young people, tho grace and beauty of tho bride, nnd the elaborate details of the wedding give itJjtnoro than ordinary Importnnccas ((if Itastcr event. (The Young Ladies' society of tho First Presbyterian church propose to liaVe a rummage sale, April 23, 26 and 21!, at 309 Spruce street, when becond liand articles will bo disposed of at a Jovv price. It soivcs two purposes and baa "proved a catchy thing, not only to raise money, but it uIbo enables people, who have a garret full of relics that they do' not want, to donate them to the cause of benevolence nnd do some good to a worthy cause. Friday, April 20, tho class of 1S03 of tho Scranton High school will hold a leinilon in tho Scranton Bicycle club's house on Washington avenue. Bauer's oiehestra has been engaged for the oc casion and tho committee in charge is working industriously to make the af fair a ..success. Invitations have been given tlip members of this year's senior class, and a large repiesentatlon is exported from them. It is tho purpose cf tho class of '99 to hold a reunion pejy year, and upon the success of ' th'js.inl'.iul attempt hang tho prospecta of future gatherings of tho same na- tuie. Miss Ethel Chase, who will appear at St Luke's Parish house on Monday night, Is a close friend of Senator T. c Piatt's family, with tho members of which she Is a great favorite. While In the city she will bo the guest of MJ!F. Mary T. Manucss. Miss Chase w 111 give a beautiful programme on Monday night. She is a wonderful im pel sonutor nnd her clover mimicry In chat niter sketches simply enthtall her aifdlence. Tickets arc on halo at Powell's Music store, where seats may be icservcd. Sheriff and Mrs. Cl.uencc 1?. Pryor, accompanied by Mrs. Pryor's cousin, Mrs. It. W. Hlnes, of Pasadena, Cnl., , (II leave next Saturday on the Kaiser Vllhelm II, for a three months' tour nt Uurjope Their itinerary will include a Medlterianean voyage, trips through Italy, Austila, Germany, Holland, Bel glum, Fiance, England and Ireland and an extended stay at the Paris exposi tion., ... . - Mr. and Mis- Fiiend Fernando Mer- "llfiuin have Issued invitations to tho jiiunlage nt their daughter, Helen, to Flint Ik Martin I.jneh, of Olyphunt. -The' wedding icceptlnn will be held at . tlnvMet rlman residence, 3.27 VAm stioet, Dunmorc, at S.uO Wednesday evening. ''April 2".. Mr. and M-s. Lynch will be at ilnme Wednesday In June at 6JV Qulncy avtnue. St. Katharine's Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will have a sale of cakes, home-made candy, Baster novelties and fancy articles this af ternoon and eenlng In the Guild tooniF. Tea Is to be served to all vis itors, of whom it s hoped there will ho a multitude. There will bo much to Interest the patrons. The clashes In cookery at the Young Women's Christian association begin an eight weeks' course next week, at the rate ot five dollais per term, when alio the chafing dish berks of lessons will open. Classes for men are being foimed rind tho spilng lessons prom ise to bo vastly moie interesting than f'i those of tho past season. The Misses Archbald gave a dinner Thnrt-day In honor of Ilss Welles. Tho other guests were: Miss Bllnor Cluike. of Oring N. J.; Jilss Alice Matthews, Miss Hunt, Miss Belln, Miss McLeod. Miss Boles, Messrs. P. B. Belln, A. G. Hunt, J. ,H. Brooks, John Kemmeier, K. B. Thome, J. B. Ncalo nnd James Blalf. The le.ctuies of Professor Griggs, which will begin April 2fi, are inteiei.t. ing to all who appreciate such advan tagesasaro Uiuh affoidcd to hear sueha prominent speaker on such fascinating subjects. It is probablo that many ot the teachers will embiace this oppoi tunlty. Mrs. James P. Dickson gave a thim ble tea for her daughter, Jllss .ian.-t. on Wednesday. The guests wero: Misses Chauncey and Bleaimr Uey nolds, Misses Alice and Helen Mat thews, Miss Alary Linen, Miss Hay Pennypackor and Mibs Amy Jes.iup. Nordlca, tho great songstress of the (Metropolitan Opeia company, will bo heard by about 200 Scrantonlans on May 7, when with other famous solo ists she will appear In Wllkes-Bane. Mrs. nilzabeth Hevan and Mr. Bog ers Evans wero married on Tuesday by Hew mvid Jones, of tho First WelHh Congregational chuich, Thev will ie Ide at 718 North Main avenue. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Paine gave a birthday party for their little daughter Martha on Monday afternoon. M.r. William. S. Hendorshot, of Ply mouth, aid Mies Katherlne F. "nine- " ' ""RfcSHSkaJ' jermtal man, of Wllke.s-B.mc, were man led by Dr. McLeod, of this city, on tho 12th Inst. Mr. Hcnilcrshot is a coal Inspec tor In Plymouth, and 'the joung people will reside in that city. The engagement of iMIss Lavlnla Dlmmlek to Dr. llee, of London, is announted. Miss Dlmmlck's fiancee n an Bngllshniau who stands very high In his profession. The Phi-Alphas will glvo a dinner next Wvdnesday night at the Country club. In honor ot Mr. Paul Belln. Movements of People Mr. mul Mrs. J S. SwMicr hair- roiio to Chi Mire Mr. DjUd Holes h homo fiom llntilikli BlllOOl I'ulonrl I.. A. Ualrci mi In 1 lilUJilplila is In ib). MIm 1.11a l'latt lui (.'una jlirojil fur a few nionlln .Mrs. L. C. L)nde is iiltlnt; filcndt in Cleic lanil, O. Mr. uiul Mrs. C. II. SiuiKun nc In New Yoik thiii col. Daniel Powell, of Diimunre, w.n In Now York tliU uitk, ll. M Slionu anil son, limy, liac gone to Cipo Noinr. Miss tr.uuos 1'i.itl Is ioi.(linj tho liollilijs In l'lillailclpliU Mri. W. (,. Paike anil il-.uglitirs bale rctmncO from Klnrlili. Miss Ituxlon, of lliltii'iorr, is tlio K'ic-t of Mis Anna Aul.lalil. Mr. ami Mrs Clani.ie Stuiuoi Iiaic rcturnl from New York. Mri. II II, Milliliter lias takm up lnr icslilcnco on Monroe avinuo. Mr. ami Mrs. P. 1!. Conrell Iiao iftuincd from trip to llermuda. Mr. and Mm. (J A. Pounce aie spending lias ter at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ilcnjamln Ilimmick arc en jojlnt; a soutliem trip Mr. (Jeorgc Hlc and familj have icmocd from Green llidgc to Ollie ttieet Mr. and Mr. A T llnn-funl tpent scleral days in Montrose thi luck Miss Harris, of iiiiiniiitown. will be the Rucst of Miss Uelin durlnir KdMer cik Mr. Hilary Zelmder is at home from Lawrence villo academy for I'jstcr holidajs Mr. bha, of 'lolido, aril Mr. Hall, of New York, arc Kucsts of Mr. luiid Itoies Charle3 ).dv(n Sncct, sen of Itn. J. n. Sweet, is at home fiom fsyracu-e nniicisitv. (.'ritlitli Daiis, of tlio Cuinwood Sloie torn pan, has rituincd from New York. Mrj Dickson and Miss Janet Dickson spent the carlj part of the week In T.cwislnirff. Mrs Urifnths, of I'.ostun, is Hie guest of her son, Mr. O. P. (irifflili, of Qulncy aicnuc. Mr. Will Oinin, of Wcstc he.U r, N. , ilias been iMti.ig his pinnts at Kim Park house Messrs. Harold W aires and frank Linen luic returrcd from Pilnielon for the bitter nolldiij Mrs. William Connell l.as in l'assiip on Tluis day, vshcre flic attended the funeial of a filiiul L II lunniir, of Cedar avenue, is entertain ini; at his heme his sister, Kate, ot :cw ork utv. W. 0. J)aniel, cliief ilerk to the lounty (om inissioners, as in Wilkisllauo )estenliy after noon. Misses Clirke, of Onicc, aid Holmes, of I'ouphkcipsic, N. ., are Riie'ts o( the Missis Arehbild. John If. Piooks, of tho firm of Plorcy Drooks, is in New York utv, and is cspictid home Mondiy. Michiil Niliill, a triiellntr ciiRineir of M Louis, Mo, and formoil of this city jestirdiy arrived in Scranton. Itecent letter fiom Mr and Mrs Willhm It Hichtnond and tlielr daueltcis, Miss I mini Hlchmond and Miss tlira I'lihii.cnd, bear dite "vjV- Or The thing most desired of a Spring Medicine is thorough purification of the blood. With this work of cleansing coinir on there is complete renovation of every part of your system. Not only is the corrupt blood made fresh, bright and lively, but tlio stomach also responds in better digestion, its readiness for food at proper times gives sharp appetite, the kidneys and liver nioperlv perform their allotted functions, nnd there is, in short, new biaiii nerve, mental and di-ie&tivo strencrth. IFonrl's Snrsmnriiin , sesscs the peculiar qunlitles these good tlung: for all who take it. An unlimited list of won derful cures provesits merit. The following is as gootl as a thousand. Its clear, positive statements, and the high char actor of the man who gives it, must con vince every one of the value and merit of Hood's Sar&aparilla. "Binglinii)lon,N.Y.,Bcc. 10, MO " U. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, MnsR. " (icntloinen : I can mnt heai t ily rccoiTiniciid Hood's Saiapa rilla. "Wlirn living in Xcbrafka I broko down witli a fever, jjoies or boils broko out on mo from ribs down to my feet. PliysiriniiR treated me, and tho gatherings wero opened, discharging largo quantities of matter. Blood Poison followed nnd I was in a terriblo state. I booh returned Eubt, as a great epidemic of fever in that country laid very many low. I called old physicians but did not pick up under tho syrups and medicines which tlioy prescribed. By recommendation I was led to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. I bought three bottles and they benefited mo. Instead of continuing I called another doctor who for a 1Kb After reading tlio nbovo letter, you mustbeliovo that Hood's Sarsaparilia is a good medicine. Try it this spring. You need it. Huy a bottle to-day . You can get it of any druggist. Ko member, Hood's is Uw only kind which isvIeculfar to Itself. from the Holy Land, nhrre they are pendlng several viceks. Colonel and Mrs. II. M tlnles, Miss Holes, Mcssm. ll. 11. fiurircs and I", I'.. l'latt have re turned from Puerto Rico. Mrs. Victor Koeh and daughter, lMns, are In I'lanineld, N. .1., vlsltlnir al the homo of Mrs. Adam frill, Stu. Koeh's alitor. V H. Truesdale, president of the Ihlaware, lackaunnna and Western ltallroad companj, re turned to New York jesterdiy afternoon. Colonel Ccfitva Hillitcad left jeslerday for New York, nlerc lie vill meet hlw father, Will hm P. tlallslrad. on lilt anlial fmin Kuropo. Mr. and Mm. If. C. Sandercon, Mr. and Mrs. I 1'. McKaiRel, Mrs. M. Norton, Mr. and Mis C. I). Jones and tluglitcr, Helen, liax rituriusl from dllfornla. Mr. .1. L. Ilruner and Miss llruner, who have been apcmllns the witter with Mr. and Mis. Mulllns, of Jefferson menue, ututtied to their home In Muney .vistenlai. rinrles Canivan, of West Seiaidon, slilpplnc ilerk for the Liek.iuanm Store aisoelatlon. nill be married next Tucsdaj to Miss Nettle Niliill, dauzhlerof Mlclnel Niliill, t,f St. Louis Mo, for iiurly of this iln. Tiie ceremony will take MRS. POTTER PAL.MER, r-y ' r-i -rr s .Jink. ." , Mrs Potter Palmer, the brilliant Chicago woman, who has Just arrived in Paris, is a United States Commissioner to the Pans I .j osit i n Site i.s tl.eunl one of her sc ap pointed as a member of the International Commission for the Imposition The abintv she displajeJas President of the Board of Wonun Managers in the Culumbun Lxpositlon won her the place pi no in 6i rant on. st Pitrlik's t.itlulk ehui.li, ,-st H HER POINT OF VIEW f! M' BX poor things have never been given half a cliuine In this woild It Is no wonder that some of them aie looking loivvatd with appieheiislnn tu the dajs which the cio.ikei.s decline aie coining, when women will run pull- ;-cffor to itself which accomplish . i Wev. C.V.Ar nold is one of the most widely known cleigy men in tho Methodist de nomination. For 5 years he has been preaching, and he is now en joying a well earned rest in his pleasant homo at 20S Vestal avt'iu c, Bingham ton, X.Y. Head his letter : spell treated me. By thi limo tho humor bad developed into two Scrofula Sores Of the worst kind. Although not dorp rating or discharging profusely, they laid open tho tleh in ono raw nias. My last plij. pician, a friend from bovliootl, pie-' milled and advised thu't I Go Back to Hood's when his tnediuino bad been taken. So again I bought a half doen Hood's and continued with It until 1 was cured. 1 muM Imo used two or thi-co dozen bottles. It cured mo perfectly and I have not bad a symptom of f-ciofula Mnce. " I think highly of Hood's Pills; always cany them in my ves-t pocket. I uso tliem whenever 1 feel a littlo distin bed in my stom ach when my food don't digest Just right. They are splendid, and I never am troubled withuheadachc. I can truly statu that 1 havo found your medicines to be good, and am pleased to recommend them. " Sincerely youis, C. V. Ahnoi.d." tics and the labor unions and will oc cupy alt tho olllcc positions, while the men will havu to stav home nnd mlnJ tho baby nnd manage the cooking. It Is no wonder they dicad tho responsi bilities of such an unknown sphere of labor nnd that they desire to struggle as long as possible against Its prac tical demonstration. If tho truth were known, it is tho cooking w hlch ihey dread. Now thero Isn't a man living who doesn't firmly believe In Ills inmost soul that ho could cool: with the most phenomenal suc cess, If It came In his line of work. When ho hears women lament over tho woes ot meal-getting and the lntrlcacv of fancy dishes, ho thinks In his heart that they are making a gieat fuss over nothing, that the stipeilor masculine Intellect would Instantly grasp the small dinicultlc.s which oppiess tho mentality of woman and the results would be astonishing which, no doubt, thev tiulj would be. lie knows al icady lmw to maUe a Welbh i.ni'.ilt better than anv other pei.sun In tho wotld. He- cemld nmke soda bhculis, and he Is Mipicmvly confident that nu woman ever et was veiulppcd vvith biain powi'i HUfllcleul to bioll steak as well as he inuld. It ho .should only take the tumble, tu try. At a hi( lii ijan a .lubllnie fon(lden.,i in his aptitude f..r making gildell lakes and e'rffie and ho Is eeitain that only .1 few oMMilmuits wiu.ld be nee fsn to nnk- him an expi'it In bie.itl b.ikinu , I'lle tint Is. howe'vei, Hint the uion h.iM- ncvei I) -en given i leal oppmtl nlt.v to sIkhv oil- their aiinniplhhmeiits In clinking esept in lo'aied liistuiu-a as but. I chi-fs or aimy conks, wh-'io thev lip.w bi.in known to be a gieit suce sis. u J.i pioposel tn kIm them n e ha:v In i'1-intoii. mid tin Young Uoi.i'-n's Clul.ttltii nssnei itlcni Is th"1 piiuiiotoi Th' 'ehanc'-" will begin In the mudr.ii waj of ! e haling dNh iiiuihi' hi which y.l.ss Kate- I.. Smith will be the atttactlve Instructor The v)iing nvin who lews this oppoitunlty t i be tibli' to biMtt of hl nrofleii'iiiy In iiiokery Is larking In i Inverness. A number of anonjnious letteis have been lecelved at this nillci", i elating to leitain i final ks which upienied In this column last week, regaidlng tho her v.uit git! problem As it Is a uile in The TilliuiH' nfllce to ignoio aiiiiny menis coinmunliatlons, s nne of th wiiteis will probablv be ellsappolnted In not beholding their llteiarv pioduc tliuis In nrlnt. One or two of the un known coriesnondents, whether fiom haste or Ignoiance appaiently tcok n veiv oiiemeous view of tho commeiu.s made, whh h at no time expicsseil nnv but tho kindliest feeling and lespoct fur tin pom working glil. A care Tui leading of the at tide of last week will discover no hint ot contempt for her because she must wotk, or because she nniht lemember with tenderness her home over seas. The feeling of the w titer for thy faithful, honest glil, whether mald-of-all-woik, eook, lauudiibs, or waitress In the household, is nothing hut the slnceiest In respect and emisldi'intlon, whether that maid be of Anieile.in, Iilsh, or whatever pau'iitnge-she mav claim. A personal eNpei fence with mv eial oung women, whose affection ite, lojttl sfivlce. whose nolilo chaiaeter and tine iellglnus life vveie models In their way. will attest to the verity of these woids. To the wrlteis of the in telllgent letteis lecelved, expressing ap'iicclatlim for the winds of sym pathy for the seivnnt ghls whose lot Is often of the h.iidest. thanks aie here offeied. To those who h'lvo so per slstentlj nilscoiistrued tlio .sentiments In tho aitUIe In iuistlon. nothing te mnlns to be sild, sliue It Is evident that they would scaicely undeistntia better any additional statements. It ma) be lepeated at tills point tnat the glil In domestic service always has It In her power to make heise-lf valu able. Then Is a constant anil steady demand for skilled labor in the house hold far exceeding that In factoiles, mills, shops and if!lee.s. Tho Intelli gent girl with umbltlon can tialn her self to command high wages and ,i place where she can have pilvlleges appioachlng those or tho eight-hour employe. The "tramp" beivant clil. who ori gins work In a new home In tho morn ing, decides before noon that she'll not like the place, and moves on to some other kitchen the next day. Is leason ably sure to have hurd places, dining her domestic cnieor. She will prob ably never reach the point In skill or reliability, or self-iespect whero she will be reg.iided In her employer's family as onu of its most ttcasuied possessions, a friend and co-woikei whose comfoit and happiness and con tentment nre us much desired as that ot onu of thu children, Thero are manv worklmr l-IHh in Knrnntmi .,!,.. nic thus icgarded In tho households 1 fortunata onnuob, u secure them. May their number Increase, and mny tho day enmo when the mald-ot-all-work shall bo better treated than she is In too many homes where she Is wretch edly lodged nnd sadly overburdened, nnd whcio the kind words she receives arc few nnd far between. The snuggles with the most import ant problem of domestic service, even In tills latter-day advance of thought, seems no neater achieving a solution of the exlng conditions than a quar ter of a century ago. Indeed, wo aro farther from the probable alleviation of the trouble than ever, with ull tho complications of modern housekeeping and the Increasing weight of social duties. Tho only relief which Is prom ised In nnv dlieetlpn Is In tho line of co-operative living, with tho cooking largely eliminated from the single household. The servant question would resolve Itself Into a simplicity of pur Pose which would make the average homekeeiier desire to live foievcr, tin Inclination which now assails her but infrequently. Saucy Hess. THE NATIVES OF SAMOA. Their Progress Toward Our Ideal of Civilization Is Very Slow. Trom Foitnlshtly Itevlevv. Samoa may be likened to a caldron In which several conflicting elements seethe and strive for masteiy. This has been the noimal condition ot the islands sinco they became known to the civilized woild. During the past few jeais theie has been a lolgn of out waul and compaiatlve calm, but this is now threatened with tudu ter mination. It would be unfair to tac cither the natlvts or any ono of the thieo piotectlng powers with .solo re sponsibility for such denouement the natural .sequence of an inappiopilate and aitlflclal system of government which has only been tolerated thus lorg because anything seemed prefei able to changes likely to reawnken dor mant Jealousies. A cilsls havlngniiseu Germany, as usual, appealed best pre pared to meet It, but, contrary to gen eial expectation, she has as ten enis ago falteied to take full atlvantnge of her npiNirtunltlcH. Whether this hesi tation should be ci edited to treaty scruples or apprehensions of foielgn opposition It would bo vain to Inqulie. Vet at the same time it is us well to lemember that Germany has at ptes cnt at her lommatid In Polynesian vvm teis a naval sqimdion of quite unusual stiength. stiunge'y lemlnlsccnt, both as legal ds powei and occasion, of the concentiatlon of .SSS. which wus In tended to hasten Samoan annexation, but ended only In disaster nnd total w i eck. Samoa I.s quite capable ot supplying all tho immediate needs of her chlldre'i, even in their piesent state of quasl reilnement. Although Clnlsthinlty is geneial. and the Samoans aie being gnulually weaned fiom their pilmltiv customs, their progiess toward "civil ization" as undei stood by the ti niter Is lamentably slow, family piido and objection to sustained labor are the Samoans' equivalent foi caste. They tito gastioninnes after a. fashion, but the luxutlnnt vegltatlon anil fcitllity of their lands, together with the man" products of their urolith watets, piu- Ide cveiy necessaiy for a well-noui-Islied ami healthlul existence. For all clothing, also, which Is essential on the scene of climate, decoration or decern Samoa Is sullle lent to the Snmoan "Tonga," oi line mats, ate pteelous helilutim.s n ml scaicely less valuable In native estimation aro the lava-lavas of "salpo," the iloth made of the inner bail: of the papei mulbeiiy tiee, which, with gailands of benles and swoot smelllng How ers, serve as ceionionKl attiie. . The lattei may be deemed somewhit scanty, but It certainly harmonizes moie pleasantly with tho ilnnnmou biown skin of a Samoa beauty than do the gaudy calicoes and velveteens which have boon Introduced by the tradem. and which when cut after (a long way after) the fashions of Subur bia are tjio peculiar objects of consilla and misslonaiy benlson. The unsophis ticated, much-bathing chief, lightly dad dining peilods of unofficial life with wnlstcloth and elaboiatotattooing, seems to tho unpiejudlced cosmo polite a more consistent typo of vlille honestv than his cousin of tlio i:uio peanlzed "beach." stiuttlng about in tho Incongi uous, lll-llttlng products o an Apli stoic. For icasons such ns these, Samoa has up to tho present pi oved a somewhat unfelle Itous Held for the foreigner intent meiely upon comineiclal exploitation. Tlio white losldents In t'polu for that Is the only Island In w hlch they settle, except as occasional units seldom ex ceed four bundled ami twenty in num ber. About 50 per cent, aie Ihltlsh subjects, English or colonial boin, not a few being 'beach-combers" of the tpos familiar to leade-s ot fiction and consequently meiiting but slight log.ird In the councils ot motheilaud. Othe-is have achieved more or less sue e ess as owners or manageis of planta tions, while a third and considerable section shtuo with membeis ot other nationalities oonneitlon with the Apia stoics The (lei mans resident In Sa moa number only about one hundred and twenty, but. generally spiaklng. they possess gioatei Influence and aie more lavishly blessed with the world's goods than their liiltish on Ameiloan rivals. Fiom the very beginning tiny suffered under no lestiictlon in pio curlng Impoi ted labor, w hercas the oth er whites for many eais were pro hibited from equivalent tights. Thus duilng a lonsldeinble jieilod the Gor mans In Samoa enjoyed a pi.u tlcal monopoly, which piened the foundation of their cxpott trade. 'cA Perfect Food" '"Preserves Health" "Prolongs Life" I lUKFlT I BREAKFAST I ! rnrnA ! COCOA "Known ths world over. , , . Received the highest in dorsements from the ned leal practitioner, the nurse, and the intelligent housekeeper and caterer." Dietetic aitJ llygitnie Gaulle, WalterBaker&Go.ud. DORCHESTER, MASS. i TradeMatk Son Every Patkige i Established 1780. j N E R V E S Tired and Overstrained Nerves Are Given Strength and Vigor by PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND The Spring Medicine. K Elizabeth Messick, Ernerson Institute, Mo bile, Alabama, Writes : "I was very weak and extremely nervous. For several months I used prescribed tonics to no avail. I declared the in st dose of Paine's Celery Compound made me feel better; and was laughed at, but the Compound brought me the de sired strength, and in tlie fall I returned to school. "I am now in the Home Missionary Work among the Freedmen of the South. Never one year could 1 have fin ished without Paine's Celery Compound. At home we have a large family and use the Compound constantly inv the spring. We "owe much to your medicine." Paine's Celery Coirtpolind makes nerue fibre, nerue force, restores the bodily health. dMCI Easter Slippers &hmm Cor. Wyoming and Lacka. Aves., Scranton. GREAT PEAT BOGS OF CANADA. Tuol Supply of the Dominion Is Practically Inexhaustible. from the lluftalo i:imvi, The best tiiithoiitlcH say tliuio aro 100.00O aires of undeveloped peat lmpr In Ontailo, principally In the counties ot IVitli, Wclland und Kssex. Tlio largest ana lies In the county of l'eith, eight miles 1101th of the city of Strat ford, on tho Otnnd Tiunk railway, llcie Is a swamp of 10,000 acres, with a depth of peat bop that varies from a foot to twenty feet. About a ear iiro tho Canadian Peat Fuel company was oisanlzed and early In tho sum mer active operations to put tho fuel on the maiket began. Tho process ot manufactuie Is us fol lows: Tlio peut is cut and alr-dil?d, after which It Is pulverized by bolus passed thioURli a picker, and uuto mtalcally deposited In a hopper which feeds a steel tube about two Inches in diameter and fifteen Inches long. The pulverized peat is forced tluougli this tubo by piessuio and formed Into cylindrical blocks thieo Inches In length and nlmoxt equal in density to anthracite coal. Tho fuel Is nonviable- and weather-proof by reason of lt,a solidity and tho extieme glaze impatted to it by frlctlonal contact with foi til ing dies. Tho lnheieut moisture of tho peat Is 1 educed to IS per cent, of the mass. In weight It compares with coal as follows: lllghty-threo pounds per cubic foot of peat equul seveilty-tlueo pounds of bituminous or ninety-three pounds of uiithraclto coal. It Is claimed for peat that It Is super ior to coal in Its absoluto freedom fiom sulphur mid tho absence of smoke, soot, dust and clinkers UUrJuff consumption, All Styles All Shapes JlM A Skin of Boauty Is a Joy Forevor. Di: t rri.iv i.ontAuiiv oitirTu Clti: All, UK 11AC.1CA1. lll.At UHKlt. RernoTn Tin, nniploi.FwtilM, Moth fatchfs IU-Ii, and Sklri dlseuxi, uml ever lilitnlrh on jl'uui, anu uenra fJtdttfCllrtn. Tt h. AaJsuxhJ, u,o tut oris. iVjearn. and la mx i'Jj li taste 10 crly iiiailc. AccepQ no counterfeit oB rlmllar uania. Dr !. A. SayrA Mid Ui a laJrttf thoLauMen, (a uatlentli "Ai yon lanifawiuuieiTiem I recommend ()our aud'K Criam as Ilia. Iaui.1 barmfulof all tho M.ln rrepara ttonp " For eale tn all Drucirlnti anil fancy Qoodi Dealers In the U. 8., Cauadaj, and Kuroy. riRD. T. HOrKlNa, Itop'r. 37 Ortat Jouca 8t M.T. In a gieat measure this solves tho prob lem of furnishing a cheap, clean, uni form and leliablo fuel for all domestic pill poses, as It Is equally serviceable for grates, stoves, cooking tanges ami furnaces, giving a long, bright llama and Intense heat almost from tho inn. meat of Ignition. It has been tested in loemotiveswlth excellent results, show ing that the thcimal value of 100 pounds of peat Is equal to fl." tfi pounds of coal. It was also tried at the power house of tlio Metiopolltnn street lalhvay, To lonto, and gavo gieat satisfaction. Tlu heat pioduced was much greater than that of tho coal, but It was S per cent, deficient In lasting lwiwor. It miulrcH but little di aught nail bums best In v shallow lire-box. Tho machlneiy used in manufactur ing peat fuel is not expensive nnd io qulies but llttlu attention when In oper ation. Tho company claims that when thesrt works atu fairly started It txui pioduco coiiiptcssea p';at fuel for sixty cents a ton. m Tin 1 - . J32T iT-.s 11-0-" t-'fl1 ck 2) O I "V Cl cs " v. 111 VSA l) H J$ .f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers