-c -f '757.-; "viy-r-T " "t vv " vrr ! vrt T&T-',WWT - ';. tSSi ' ''FSF'''1- 10 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1900. " TWit. v '"? LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD TIN PLATE TACTORY IS PRAC TICALLY ASSURED. Prospective President Blncklnton Ac tively Enters Upon the Work of Assisting Mr. Torbet In Closing Up the Subscription Books and Com pleting the Arrangements for the Plant's Construction Interesting Description of What Tin Plato Is. V., L. & W. Board for Today. Other Industrial Notes. It Is now practically assured that Scranton will have a tin plato factory and that the work of erecting the plant will bo undertaken In the course of a few weeks. A. D. Blacklnton, for mer chief engineer of the Krlo and WyomlnR Valley rallvoad, who has taken a largo block of the stock and Is talked of for the presidency of the tin Plato company, 1ms actively Joined with L. K. Torbet, the chief promoter of the enterprise, In the work of clos ing up the subscription books, arrang ing for the formation of the company, and attending to the preliminary work attendant upon construction. The de preciation of iron has made it fortu nate that the work of building the plant was not undertaken when first contemplated, and all In nit the pro Joct is In a very satisfactory condi tion . Ancnt the assurance that tlie tin plate plant Is soon to be a reality, the following description of what tin plate Is will be read with Interest: Tin pinto 1 ilUMed into "'"-a central chw, h: Charcoal IlriRht Plates Coke- llrlsht Mates nnel Iloollnc or Tcri.e I'lates Charcoal an.l Coke MatM arc thin sheets ul (ted, correl with mire tin. Knoflns or Terne l'late nre thin sheets of steel, ooMrcJ with n mixture of tin ami Irail, consisting of from CO per cent, to S3 1-3 per cent, tin and 80 .er cent, to fiO 2-3 per cent. lead. The Ftccl u-.ee! for the Letter class of Imported pl.ites is Siemens-Martins open hearth, and the cheaper plates are IlesRcmcr. Most of the Ameri can plates are llewmer steel, but it is a (ten enlly accepted fact tint American liesscmer is fir superior to r.iiRllsh licwcmfr, If not fully equal to the best Siemens-Martins steel. The terms "Chireo.il" and "Coke" ns used In connection with tin plate do not indicate what thev did pcwral years apu when this article was made of iron, which was smilted with ilther charcoal or i oke. Practically all tin plates are now- made of steel, the only difference between charcoal and coke beinc the amount of coatltiR allowed to remain on the sheet. The steel sheets from which tin plates are made arc called black plates. In the process of manufacture flip steel is rolled from billets into bars and from bars Into black plates, and cut to the aire required. The black plates nrc then taken to a pickling room and wa-hed in diluted sulphuric acid to remote the scale, and then In clean water to remove the acid. If the vcale is not removed It will make defects or rniuli places on the finished plates. If the acid Is not remote el, it will make black spots on the llr.Micd plate. After pieklinsr, the plates are annealed to sonen mem, ami rom rolled to cite .1 smooth surface. After cold. rollipR they are again annealed, then pickled and w.ishcd, and are ready to be coated. The last picklini: leacs the plates bright and clean. In this condition they are taken to the tinning home, where they are kept submerged in clean running water, to prevent oxidirjtlon, until the "tin-nun" is loail to rereito them. I'p to this point, charcoals, cokes and ternes arc handled in exactly the same in inner. From the water the plates are passed through a pot containing a cry hot Ilu of pure palm oil or an acid mix ture. The llux remotes the water and any of the pickling add that may be on the plates. Palra oil is by far the best llux known, but it is more expensho than an acid flux. Krr.m the pot of liux the plates are Immersed In sctoral spots of pure tin, or terno mixture, in the last aic submerged sets of rolls through which the plates piss, and come out cither char coal, coke or roofing Tin. The amount of toiting allowed to remain en the plates Is regulated by the speed with which they are passed through the rolls. After passing through the rolls, the oil which adheres to the rlates is rcmocd by rubbing them in bran, or something similar, after which they are dusted and sent to the sorting room, where all imper fect sheccts, called "Waster," nre taken out and picked scpirately, when the goods are ready for the market. D., L. & W. Board for Today. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for today follows: Thursday, J una 21. WILD CATS. SOUTH, fl p. m. A. fierrity. 8.80 p. m. J. Netine. 10.S0 p. m. M. Jlaellfran. Frldiy, June 12. WILD CATS, SOUTH. 12.S0 a. m. A. L. Wnlner. .'I a. m. A. lloikins. fi a. in. A. .1. .McDonnell. 8 a. m. J. Howe, with O. Miller's men. 10 a. m. It. Uartholomew. 10 a. m. P. D. Keor. 11 u, in. .1. iJerrity. I ii. in. 11. llem.ett. " i. m. P. Ilailett. 3.30 p. m. .1. Knnls. 4.15 p. in. 11. T, l'dlows. (SUMMITS. B a. m., south R. I'inncrty. 8 a. in., noilli J, FicHinfclker. II a. m.. north .Nichols. (J p. m.i north T. Doudican. 0 p. m., south McLane. I'L'LLr.Il. 10 a. m. J. Moslcr. PUSHERS. 11 a. m. Moran. 7 p. m. Murphy. 0 p. m.-C. Caw ley. PASSKNCIER nSGIXB. 0 SO p. m. Magovcrn. WILD CATS NORTH. 5 a. n a. 7 a. 8 a. 10 a m. P. Castner. m. M. Ilcnnlgan. m. T. Nauniau. m. W. I). Warfel. . in. O. Randolph. 11 a in. A. It. hctelum, m.-K. Wall. in. Mullen, nu Ludlow, in. LarMn. m. Hill. in.I'ciklnT. in. J. Sturtz. m. J. Hush. 1 P. 2 P. 8 P. ONIONS POR INSOMNIA. Eating Them Is Unnecessary, the Smell Is Enough. One of the best and simplest cures for insomnia is said to be the odor of raw onions. They should be mashed to a pulp In order to free all the Juice. Smell this substance for ten minutes after retiring. It is said to quiet tho most nervous person nnd relax the most overwrought nerves. Onions contain a form of opium. This gives them soporific qualities. The smell after a little while ceases to bo obnoxious. Peoplo who are exceed ingly sensitive to odors will feel no unpleasant effects. It will not Induce headaches or nausea, as might be sup posed. A gentle lethargy steals over the person heroic enough to try this means of wooing slumber. Tho senses become dull, the nerves weakened and restful sleep follows. The medical properties of onions are well known. One eaten raw every night for a month In the spring is recom mended to produce a clear, fresh com plexion. An onion plaster "will relieve hoarse ness and Inflammation. Itaw onions mashed Unci applied as a poultice to the throat will relieve sore throat. The same poultice on the chest Is ef fective In cases of bronchitis and where there is soreness in the lungs. At least onion enthusiasts claim that all these things are true. ANOTHER PRESIDENT T1AL CANDIDATE Tho Winner. (Ktery newspaper should ccpy with caption "Great Bcoopl Written exclusively for - ." It will then get a copy of my Presi dential cum ass for a new office towel.' hettoi-H from Verllns, Justus and Slu Semper Tyrannls, warn me that my countrymen have a pen dlcltls. The letters show that the people are yearn ingly seeking a candidate that con forms to their Ideals. My countrvmen I will conform to them. I am tho ideal candidate;. Every four years this Quadrennial Epilepsy is epidemic among us, and we nre all subject to political fits. I have this fitness for the presidency. Of all candidates, I have the greatest Illness for tho olllce; for I mn rcnd to be lltted to the oMci, or have the office fitted to me. Jly follow citizens, you cannot find a candidate who Is all your ideals nut together like a piece of mosaic. You must .alto a lull hinged candidate like me and adjust him to yoeir Ideals. Now, I will make 1C to 1, or 1 to 1C. The place occupied by the llgures Is nothing to me, but tho place I want to occupy is morally, politically and flnanrlally not-do-wlthoutable. One candidate Is too much expan sion for some and too lltt'o for others. 1 can please both extremes. I will en large my salary to (satisfy tbo expan sionist, and run in debt to the f.atln factlon of those it ho want size with out imperialism. I am for an Anglo-U. S. alliance to catch the dude vote, find for twist ing tho Lion's Tale to please the liter ary svnellcates. 1 am pro-trust, for I want to bor row, anil anti-trust, for 1 do not want to lend. I believe In utilizing municipal fran chises for the benefit of the public, and n pass for myself. I am against Interfering with strikes by Jeffries and Corbctt, and I believe In encouraging corporations that give me tips on stocks. I am opposed to a larger standing army, lor our street cars show It Is too large now j but I will Increase the navy two-sunees to tho plug. I am against the rains law till the hay is all In, and for the rains law to get the street sprinkler's vote. I demand an open door In China for the American hog, and u combination lock for the pigtail in the U. S. I favor the income tax for the sake of the Income, nnd those who contrib ute to my campaign fund shall ap point' their assessors. I shall advocate shorter hours for labor, especially after my official du ties begin. I shall encourage a liberal Income for Capital, if I am subsidized with some. I am for government by injunction Into office, adjunction to the olllce, and conjunction with the office. My policy Is a high old tear If with saloon repeaters, and low tariff with my prohibition supporters. I am willing to fall back with the Boers, or retreat with the English. I will appoint all my friends to Paying posltons, if I have to put some of them out of office to do If. I am for a double standard; the same morals will not do for politics nnd prayer meeting. I do not ncept a $50,000 salary to purify politics, for there would be no politics left If I did. The votes of my fellow countrymen prove that they do not want politics purified, and I assure them that If they will elect me, "noth ing will be too good for them," not even the politics. An epitaph In a country church read: I was well, I wanted to be belter, 1 toi'k patent medicine, And here I lie. The example of illustrious politicians proves that success In politics must not be handicapped with morals. I lay down these planks for a plat form, but they are not nailed down. They are removable, transferable, re versible, automatically adjustlble. I am ready for the campaign all but the campaign fund; and if I had the campalgl.n fund what would I want with a $10,000 cartoon office. I have arranged for a phonograph machine that never runs down, jumps a cog or throws a belt, to talk against Bryan. I have borrowed n stationary hand engine to shako hands against McKln ley. I have options on a windmill, and a turbine water wheel, to debate with the Populists and Prohibitionists. Any voter who cannot stand on my platform will be given a seat in the fiont row of appointments where ho can rest his political corns and bun- Ions. Following tho example of other can didates, I have tried to make it clear in the platform that I want the office. Nickel-ln-the-slot Candidate. Lu 13. Cake. Again Uneoda Biscuit Don't be deceived about U nOOdO BlOOtllt. There is nothing just at good. no other Mscult baked approaches It in goodness, No other box keeps out the air and dampness. The UneoxSQ box txlougs solely to the UnQ90Q lamiiy, u you litre failed once to get Unoodn Ola- ICUIl say It a second time unaeda Biacult. Take no imitation. All grocers should have It. rife cents a box. National Biscuit Company, 111 c lii W Say If f it H HAD A NIGHT OE MIRTH AND JOLLIFY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES HOLD CLASS EXERCISES. An Assemblage That Crowded the Auditorium nnd the Adjacent Cor ridor, Heard the Members of tho Largest Class in tho School's His tory Read Poems, Mako Prophecies and Bequests and Such Like. Dance at the Bicycle Club House Follows the Exercises Who tho Partlcpants Were. In tho presence of an audience which tilled tho large auditorium and ex tended out into the hall Itself, with Bauer's orchestra playing vivacious, lively music, with former teachers nnd preceptors anxiously watching, on tho stage surrounded by the folds of the clasa colors, the first step In the fnrc well exercises of the class of 1000 of the Scranton High school was taken last evening, when were held the an nual class night exercises given by the largest class that has ever graduated from tho Institution. The programme rendered was entire ly of a mirthful and light nature, but throughout if all the solemn air of the npproachlng commencement pervaded the atmosphere and lent nn Impressive tlngu to the exercises. At S.20 o'clock Bauer's orchestra struck up a march, and tho class en tered, passing through the audience In two lines and making their appear ance on the stage In couples. The stage Itself was handsomely decorated In the class colors old gold and blue which formed the background, with strenmeis extending upward and join ing a i an npex. A frame work of greens nnd colored Incandescent bulbs extended across the stage on high, forming tho words of the class motto, "Truth Conquers All." Palms and ferns covered the front pnrt of the plat form, continuing In nn effect har monious and beautiful. On the stage was a bust of Shakespeare, which, with two similar ones of Homer nnd Vergil, were tho class gift to the school. Rev. James Mcl.eod, D. )., of the First Presbyterian church, offered prayer, after which tho president of the class, Farnham Mears, addressed the audience. Ho briefly reviewed tho work done by the class nnd referred to the fact that this Is tho largest class ever graduated from tho High school, nnd the first that might be called representative, being the only one that took the complete four years' course. Maud Mabel Capwcll, the Boswell of the class, then read the clash history. She traced the work done by It, since the entry Into the school In 1S9C, as freshmen. The various Innovations in troduced by the members, the great deeds accomplished, and works wrought were all mentioned by Miss Capwell, nnd a series of good-natured lllngs at Individual students were then Indulged In. She brought her paper to a close by thanking everyone for their kind at tention, and congratulating them all on their "line school" nnd "bright, shining faces," tho foimula used by every speaker who has ndarcssed the High school classes since the building of the edifice, four years ago, all of which provoked a long-continued laugh. Bessie Belle Frounfelter gave a very enjoyable guitar solo, and the class poem read by Mary Louise Greeley was very clever, indeed. Tho class then arose, and led by Musical Director C. B. Derman sang the class song, composed by Clara Browning. James Lynn Matteson read an entertaining paper on "The Devel opment of Commerce," and after a selection by tho orchestra, Florence Evelyn Rafter recited in a pleasing manner, "My Old Sweethenrt," being accompanied on the piano by a mem ber of tho class. John Earle Coolldgo was cast for the role of class prophet, and predicted futures for the class, which In some cases were of the most beautiful hues, while some unfortunates were destined fates, according to the young seer, which were calculated to make their hair rise on end. Mary Gertrude Barrowman gave a very enjoyable piano solo, and John Edwin Welssenfluh, assisted by two members of tho freshman class, con ducted the class presentation. Tho gifts he gave were all assigned accord ing to characteristics of the recipients, and kept the audience In a roar of laughter. Rossman Ingalls Vail read the class will, bequeathing various real and un real things to tho junior and other classes. A selection by the orchestra brought the evenlnr. to a close. Fol lowing the exercises the class held a reception at the Bicycle club house, on "Washington avenue. NATIONAL LEAGUE." National League Standing. Won. I-ost. P.O. Brooklyn 31 17 ,Jlu Philadelphia SI IS ,IA1 Hot-ton 23 21 .IbO Pittsburg 25 27 .HI Chlc-axo 2.1 20 .10) Cincinnati 20 2ft ,4U St. Louis 20 27 ,12i New York l'J 27 .111 At Philadelphia- 11. H. B. Prooklyn 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 5813 .1 Philadelphia 2 0:1000100-010 2 Pattcries Nops and McGulrcj Orth and Douglass. Umpire O'Day. At New York n. n. j;, Poston 1 0 0 1 n 3 n i rti n o New York 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 3 2 Patterics Dineen and Clements; Haw-ley and Bowirman. Umpire Umfcllc. Eastern Leaguo. Montreal, 6; Worcester, 15. I'roUdcncc. 0; Toronto, 2. Hartfoid, 8; Syracuse, t. Springfield, 2; ltoehcster, 1. American League. Chlcaero-Kansai City, rain. Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 0. Indianapolis, 8; IluUalo, 7. Minneapolis-Milwaukee, rain. College Game. At Cambridge Yale, 13; Ilanard, 5. AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES. Tho Stone Wall Stars would like to play the Iodore team en June 21, on the Electric Held. Answer as noon as possible, Joo O'Connor, man aper; John Iluckley, captain. The Scranton Ilinh school base ball learn will meet the Curbondalci High tchool team In a game at Athletic park, Saturday, Juno 23. The game promises to be exceptionally line, as there Is considerable rivalry between the two teamr, both of which are making especial preparations for the contest. The game will be called at 3 p. m. sharp. Admission, IS cents. BRILLIANT HOME WEDDING:. Miss Edna Ludlow nnd Randolph Lelb. A most beautiful and elaborate wed ding was solemnized at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Ludlow, of Clark's Summit, on Wednesday even ing, when their daughter, Edna, was married to Rudolph Lelb. Tho cere mony was performed In the parlor, un der a large llornl horseshoe. Tho large bow window was a bank of ferns, in front of which was two floral gates, nnd over them tho horseshoe. Tho whole house was very beautifully dec orated with cut llowers, ferns, laurels and evergreens. Miss Grnco Myers presided at the piano. At 9 o'clock, to the beautiful strains of "Here Comes tho Erlde," the bridal party came down the stairs and entered tho parlor, pre ceded by the two attendants, Misses Lottie Emery nnd Teresa Bought, who opened the gates, each standing by their respective gate. Next came tho flower girl, Esther Scott, and Guy Staples as cupld. followed by the bridal pair and Miss Mny Myers, tho maid of honor, and Miss Bessie Emery, tho bridesmaid, who took their places, with Vernon Ludlow, brother of the bride, us best man. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. C. II. Reynolds. Tho bride who is a beautiful brunette, wis drcwed In white moussellno do sole over white fllk, nnd carried brldo roses and maleJenhnlr fern. The maid of honor wore white organdie over pink silk nnd carrkd pink roses and maidenhair fern. The bridesmnld wore white organelle over green silk nnd carried pink tarnations. Tho three lit tle girls were very beautifully dressed In white, and tlu flower-girl carried a beautiful basket of roses. After tho ceremony all ptocofded to the already furnished home of the newly wedded couple, nearby, where refreshments were beautifully and abundantly servfd. A largo number of elegant presents ,wero received. The ushers were Messrs. Austin Staples, Wlllnrd Vosburg, Chailes fenooks, and Henry Leach. A lixrgo number of guesta were present, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Georso 11. Ludlow, Mrs. Ludlow, Rev. and Mrs. C J I. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Emery. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mi. and Mrs. George P. Myers, Mr. und Mrs. O. Beemcr, Mr. and Mrs. William TuBtln, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Potter. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. T. Staples, Mr. anl Mrs. Edward Scott, John King, Welder Hunt, Mrs. Clark, Misses Ha Jennings, Carrie Datesman, Lenora Bortro Eva Rtnnton, Nina Pedrlck, Dora Potter, Vina Justin. Sadie Beem er, Florence Staples, Bessie Emory, May Myers, Grace Davis, Grace Myers, Etta Mann, Hazle Emery. Ethel Scott, Ethel Singer; Messrs. Harry Leach, Wlllarel Vosburg, Austin Staples, Charles Snooks, Vernon Ludlow, Guy Staples. Those from out of town were: Mr. ami Mrs. J. Johnson and daughter, Dtlla, of Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. John Herring and son, Clark, of Wilkes-Barre: Mn. A. Fauble, of Ros coe, N. Y.i Theodore Lelb and Miss Rica Lelb, of Scranton; Mrs. Fred Lelb nnd Mrs. William Lelb, of Jcfter sonvllle, N. Y.; Mrs. Grant and son, of Glenburn. Bradford Assessments. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Townnda, Juno 21. The assessors of this county numbering fifty-seven have made their returns to the office of the county commissioners on the bicycle tax. The report shows that the total number of wheels assessed In all the districts, except Orwell, and on which the one-dollar tax on each must bo paid Is 3,336. Sayre heads the list with IS" wheels, Athens has 425, while To wnnda Is charged with having 320 bi cycles. Tho smallest number Is report ed from Armenia township, which has ten. In tho Land of tho Midnight Sun. New York, Juno 21. The seen hundred Swed ish and Norneglan farmers that arrhed in this city a month aso in three special trains over the Delaware, LaeVawanin and Western rail loaJ from Minresota and the Dakotas, and sailed for their homes on the bin liner Oceanic, have reached their ilestlnatlon. They hae arrived in time to be at North Cape today when tho sun In that latitude phes a continuous performance for tweiilj-four hours. As the- ieeent crops weie flood these farmers toolc will, them considerable money which they will spend at the Juno fes tials. Sonic of them will go to the Paris ex position. Electric Vehlclo Company. Trenton, June 21. Tho Klcctrlo Vehicle com pany, one of the Wliitiiey-Widener-Klkins e-on-cenis, today filed articles Increasing its capital 6tock from 12,000,000 to $1S,000,OCO. Little Folks Lovo It. THE ILLS op CHILDHOOD have no terrors for mothers who have DR. JAMES' Soothing Syrup Cordial. in tho house Absolutely harm less Contains no laudanum. Curos cholcra-infnntum, diar rhoea, summer complaint ; re lieves colic ; corrects sour stom achcases pain of teething At Drug Stores. 85 cents a Bottle. Doa't Accept a SuUtitutc. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal ot the best quality (or domeatlo uas and ot all elzes, Includlnc Uuckwlieat and Blrdaeye, delivered In any part ot the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the ofTlce, Connell bulldlnr. rtoom E0C; telephone) No. 17C3, or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO A 1 .-. . . .-.-. ........ Til A tier! kb4 eoit tipcrUtctd. tb. nf f I nu Dual eoDlalt If you inCcr from Prlvtu DIhuh In...... 1'ror. U. 1'. TIlLF-.l, M. )., 601 North Mtth KL. l'MI.Jtl. lYr I"1 uiwi iu ( 'M)VrlcooeUABtrietir(Ditlei). LoitMrer turVntUbMiurl. Ftru oltrgod. Ilosriitl. 9. Una 0 IS. noun ftr lone lUodlnar aid dtBrrroni IT l 1UN ..l..l ' aV 1 S euci Baiut err dtllT 10 W u S SO. Frih cmt eared 4 to 1 0 dui. ferfivsi-ntMllmoaUli tad Hook A.U frtudi ispoiat, T T.f.T.f.T T.'T T T T f.T.T MUM,' CoiitiolljSdlDallac SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. More Features In Shirt Waists. Our Shirt Waist literature would make an interesting and refreshing reading for a whole Summer-time. There has been so much of it that you may wonder that there is any thing left to say. We do not We know that we have scarcely more than begun. An interesting quartette of Shirt Waists is presented to our public's attention this morning. 1 hey are all ot the best are a little under the regular prices little nicer in material and finish. At $1.00 Waists of White Lawn, well made, with rows of tucks front and back and rows of inserting down front, laundered collar and cuffs, regular price $1.25. At $1.25 Waists of Fine White Lawn, front edged with narrow embroidery and rows of tucks front and back. Also box plait down back, laundered collar and soft cuffs, regular price $1. Jo CONNOLLY & WALLACE, sooooooooooooooooo Summer Floor Coverings We are showing several new novelties in Straw Matting And Fibre Carpets Practical, Economical, suit all purses. I BAMBOO PORCH SHADES. s r BRASS AND Williams 8c LEADERS IN CARPETS AND WALL PAPERi 129 W Y O IV1 1 ooooooooooooooooo wc K v lilD w it nv i i&&S3&& i i im.' Always Best. Hie first tlir.c j-on try "Snow White-' flour will not be the last. It Is sure to win your confidence unci f.-nnr, anil chy in and day out, week in and weed; out, you'll ue it because Its tlio whitest, lightest and most pleasing wheat product eer offered the flour trade. For sale by all good gro. cers In hies ind banrls. I THE'WEn-OWMIlVTO. MKAMlun ""mt w,r(AiTr DR, DENSTEN Physician and Surgeon, 311 Sprue) St. Ttmpie Court Building, SCRANTON PA. AH acute and chrenlc diseases ol men. wo. men and children. CIlltONK) NllUVOUr), I1IIAIN AND WAST1KO BISKASBS A SI'KC lAl.Ty. All diseases ot the Liter, Kidneys, llljilder. bktn. Wood, Nerves, Womb, i:.ve, har, Noe, Tuioat, ami Lungs, Cancers, Tumors, l'llc. llupture, Goitre. IthcumatUm, Asthma, Catarrh, Varlococele, Lost Manhood, Nightly Amissions, all Female Diseases, I'iicorrhoea, etc. Gonnorrhea, S)phills, Wood Poison, Indiscre tion and jouthful habits otdlterated. Surgery, Kits, lIplleiHV, Tape and Ktomach Worms. C.. TAKRIIU7.0NK, hpeclflc for Catarrh. Three, months' treatment onlv 5.(X1, Trial free In oince. Consultation and examination flee. Olllce hours daily and b'unday, S a. in. to 0 p. m. DR. DENSTEN HtfH all iftfWtttil Jf- ooooooooooooooooo V 0 Sanitary, Prices that will -i IRON BUDS. I . I SUMMER DR APERIES. I 0 .$ McAnulty, INJ G AVENUE. xxxooooooooooooo Lager Beer Brewery Slanufnctarcr ?r OLD STOCK PBLSMER 435 to 455 N. Ninth Street, ,PA Telephone Call. 233:1. To Repair Broken Arti- cits uso op's Remember MAIOU'S RUIU1ER CLWIENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUTACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. . W XOTE TUC KAUE. ill's 1 HSa mm mm .SSmkjtfComent 3sMti!5liiiCRrTtfwr and newest style and of other stores. A Read On. At $200. Waists of India Linen, very fine, with embroidery yoke front and back, finished with bands of hem stitched lawn, very effective. Laun dered collar and soft cuffs of embroid ery to match yoke, regular price $2.75 At $2.50 Waists of the finest India Liuen with cluster of tucks, front and back and rows of inserting down front. Soft cuffs tucked and edged with lace, value $3.00 washing avenue THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED 137 S DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital $200,000 surplus OOO.OOO WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashltr. Special attention ctven to bust ness accounts. Three per cent, in tercst paid on Interest deposits. S uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinii You Don't 1 Know the Full I Pleasure of 3 I Cycling, 1 Unless You Ride a I SPALDING I Sold Only By 1 FLOREY k BROOKS, i I 211 Washington Atc. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiin THB iOH POWDER CO, Booms 1 aii(12, Com'lth BTd'g. BOItANTON, PA. lining and Blasting POWDER Undoat Sloosloand Kusnlsdt Works. LAPLIN 4 RAND I'OWDUR CO.'S ORANQE QUN POWDI KlfOtrlo Uatterles. EleatrlaExnlad exploding blasts, Safsly Fusal Repawn Chr.ralcal Ca's Kj '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers