ff " Wl!?lr,S5?I37s)w1,r(r' wt.',.-T'', )'- yrtMffD gw.rtr'w, " nrrfK?'--nif.-.n;,
'-oyrttgrr'1 ffpww.illWllf ftwwJMJl.iiW),wil.Jwp.,
irfMpprtii'iWwW !.' '
B?T"- '
THE SCltANTON 'miBUNK-FlUDAY, FEBttUARY S. 1901.
S
NORTHEASTERN
. PENNSYLVANIA
HALLSTEAl).
retrial lo the Scranton Tribune.
Hnllstearl, Feb. -.Daniel .McU-vUt.
h well known Delaware, Lackawanna
nml Western liraketnnn, was utmek
mid InBtnntlv killed thin (Thurndiiy)
mornlm?. McDevIlt was on tint yard
switch onrrlno iih Hwltelnniin or drill
man. Ho Jumped from tlio.xwlteh en
sine to Rive n plgnal, tha Htenni from
the engine wns escaping und McDevItt
wns In the midst of tin; Hteam and
could not eo. He then Htepped upon
another track to eacui.' from thi' den
olty. of the Hlcnin. The track that hn
flopped upon wan the main track and
before he tenllzed where he wnn a
faHt freight came pHinplnff nlontr the
main line and struck .McDevltt. hurl
Iiir his body against mi upright .switch
lever. Ho wuh killed Inntantly, his
hcud and nldo havlmr struck the up
light Iron Hlandard of the switch lev
er. The unfortunate man was picked
up by kind and sympathetic railroad
men and carried to the undertaking
establishment of K. B. Tuttlo, whete
It woh tendeily cared for and later re
moved to the grief Htrlckeu lmmi! of
the dead man. He leaves :i wife and
family to mourn a kind husband and
good father. At this time dual nr
langemcntn for the funeral have not
bean completed. The sympathy of the
entire community Is extended to the
sorrowing family und friends of the
deceased.
Fred Hrooki wan in JlliUThamton on
business Thursday.
The February edition of the Susque
hanna County Educator Is. the best yet
published and reflects credit iiikjii the
Susquehanna County Teachers' associ
ation In general and upon IMItor C. 13.
Moxley In particular for his elllclent
management of the magazine.
Two of the chair makers from Syra
cuse who have been ut work lire havti
returned to Syracuse on account of the
low wnges paid at the Uallstead fac
tory. Track Foremen Sullivan and Normllo
had a number of men at work all night
in the I-ackawnnna yard here keeping
the snow from covering the switches.
Engineer T. J. Connors Is back at his
old po.st of duly in Iho cab of u Lacka
wanna engine. He has been laid tip
und not able to work on account of an
Injury which he received at Nicholson
some time past.
Kamusl Wells, we are glad to say, Is
again at work on the Lackawanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Wormer
were the guests of friends In Blngham
ton, Sunday.
F. H. Bclden was In Now York on
business this week. He has purchased
a new carpet for the rostrum of the Y.
M. C. A. hall. While in New York ho
engaged a professional slelght-of-hand
performer, magician and humorist to
come here Feb. 21 In behalf of the Y.
M. C. A.
The Y. M. I'. A. circulated 2S3 vol
umes from Its library during Janu
ary. This Is the largest number over
circulated during the history of the
association,
Miss Kthel Corwln wan tho guest of
N'ow Mllford relatives last week.
Miss Lillian Hatfield Is entertaining
Miss Annie Hrovvn, of New Mllford,
'his week.
Hernaid Hill. 13. H. li. Uoosa and
Wesley lionjaniln have been busy since
vlelghing commenced In hauling and
loading mine props for tho Lacknwan
ii.i compan;-,
Tho portion of (Treat llend township
recently admitted to the borough will
hereafter vole In the borough.
Mrs, Samuel WelN Is this week en
tertaining her sister. Miss Hattle
Forbes, of Uinghanitou.
The silk mill has been closed for a
short time past. The prospect for an
early opening of this manufactory la
bright.
A large number of fine chairs wero
on Monday shipped from the factory
here to John Wunamaker's stoic In
New York.
Fred W. Church was In Binghamton
on business Thursday.
Miss Ellen Tilfany has returned
homo from a visit of W-u days with
Blnghamton relatives,
W. M. Knoeller has recently pur
chased the property occupied by his
yards and carpenter shop on Church
street.
Edward Seotteu Is employed In plac
ing new telegraph poles for the West
ern Union Telegraph company in IJIng
hamton. Peter Dearborn last week loaded II v
thousand mine sprngs for the Lacka
wanna company.
Mrs. Frunces McCreary returned to
her home Monday after a long visit
with her daughter at Sayre.
Mr. and Mrs, M. F. Decker were
visiting In Pcrnnton Tuesday.
A homo belonging to ,1, W. Hun
singer fell on the wagon bridge Tues
day and created lntens excitement
J or some moments.
TUNKHANNOCK.
SpccUl to the Scranton Tilbuuc.
Tunkhannoclc. Feb. 7. John Stouten,
lawyer and newspaper man, of On
shore, Is visiting Judge Slekler and
wife, on Tioga street.
Word comes from Mr. and Sirs. i;.
A. Hungerford, of this place, who nra
-tatloneti at Daytona, Florida, that
they are enjoying beuutlful wenthT
nnd ore Improving In health,
The Christian Endeavor society, of
the Presbytet lun church, will hold a
valentine social on Wednesday even
ing next. February 13th. In tho church
parlors. Light icfieshinents will v
erved and the census taker will bo
there to furnish entertainment. An
admission fee of 10 cents will be
barged.
Itev. F. D. Hans-nek. of Plains, oc
cupies the Methodist Episcopal pulpit
an Suijday next.
Judgo Dunham and Attorney W. K.
Little, of this place, both members
it tho executive commtttee of tin.
Mate Bar association, went down to
Philadelphia this week to assist In
Meeting a secretnry for that body, t.i
vacancy having occurred by reason of
death.
Attorney H. M, .Stucr. of Scran
ton, has been appointed administrator
to settle the estatn of his lather, tho
late. William Streeter, of Eaton town
ship. The ladles of the Baptist Social dr
oit will serve supper at tho home of
Itev. D. L. Woods on Friday. Fob. 3.
beginning at 5 o'clock. ' Everyone wel
lome. Price, 15 cents.
William N. Purdon, tho Unvoting
salesman, Is nt home III with tho
rrlp.
Henry V Prevost, tiuvellng uales
mm for the Ch.unplun Mowing M
jhlne company, returned on Thuriday
from an extended Hip through tho
southern counties of the state,
MrH. VT. II. MenUer, of Ilnr-lcton, Is
vl'ltlng friends In town.
Stephen W. Koblneon, painted and
paper hanger, Is doing a piece of- work
at Meshoppen this week.
A man luge licence has been ImUkI
to Hairy It. Bhlppey. of wuverly, Pa,,
und Miss Nettle Lee, of Camptown,
Pu.
Mls. Bulalle Piatt, who Is u student
at wellesloy college, line registered
as n law student In the olllco of her
father, James W. Piatt, esq.
The South Eaton Literal y tnclety
gave an entertainment at the school
house In that place on Thursday even
ing. The proceeds will be used to
putchase a Hag for the school.
CENTURIES TO BUILD.
Cologne Cathedral Was in Process of
Erection 034 Yenrs.
I'rciu Stray Stf.rlm.
While tho llrst stone of Oulocne
cathedral was laid on August lil, 1245,
and the body of the edlllce was not
opened until August 15. ISIS, 600 years
later to the very day, It was not, how
ever, until August 1,, 1RS0, that the
splendid structure was finally icportod
completed, having thus occupied In
building the record time of exactly ti.14
years.
The castle of Jilngsgoberg. which
stands ut the southern extremity of
Jutland, took 201 years from the lay
ing of the foundation stono lo the tig
ging of its master's banner on Its high
est flagstaff. Its foundation stone was
the skull of Its builder's bitterest en
emy. Three months after Its laving
Count Jrohslng, the bulld r of the cas
tle, was killed. 'Ills son was then In
swaddling clothe.-). He did not continue
his father's work until agsd twenty-
four,
.. t.i ,........ ,!,!. ii. ii i . . ..
On his twenty-fifth birthday lie was
thrown Into prison by the son of the
man whose skull lay In the em ih as
Klngsgobers's foundation stone. Jn
manner master after master of Kings
goberg was stopped putting another
stone toward the completion of the
founder's work until civilisation Inter
vened. Between Peith and K ngusslj in
Scotland, on the direct John o' Croats
to Land's End road, stands Murthlev
castle, a magnificent Elizabethan
structure, designed In the early nait
part of the present century. It Is not
likely to bo finished, however, build
ing experts declare, for nt least an
other decade.
Only a taw miles distant, on the
same main road, is the vast, unfinish
ed palace of tho Dukes of Athol. It
was begun by the fourth duke, who
died in 1S30. and who planned it on the
most sumptuous style. When com
pleted It will Iw one of the finest pri
vate residences In the kingdom.
For over twenty years Lord Bute
has been busy building a great man
sion oil the island of that name. It
Is not yet completed, nor likely to be
for another ten years. At tho end of
that period Mount Stewart, as the
Place Is to be called, will be one ot
the most gorgeous establishments In
tho world.
llestormed castle, In Cornwall, took
ninety years to build, of which period
exactly one-third was occupied In ex
cavating the foundations. The solid
rock upon which it stands Is almost as
hard as Iron. Indeed, "llestormed"
means, in Cornish, "the pnlaee of thu
Iron iock."
Milan cathedral was begun In 13SG
and finished under Napoleon In 1803
Hi years.
The Duomo nt Florence was com
menced by Arnulfo In tlie year 1291,
the last block of marble being placed
In position In the facade In presence
of the king on May 12, 1SS7, a peiiod
of M3 yean.
CUBIOUS CASTES AND CUSTOMS.
Cannot Be Reformed, Although They
Prejudice India's Progress.
Ticm the Loudon i:iinu,
Forty-tin ee yearn ogo, upon the loth
of the present month, the great Indian
military center of Meerut saw the
kindling of thnt terrible blaze which
was destined to ravage the whole of
British Hindustan.
Nowadays cveiy schoolboy knows
that the Indian mutiny was directly
the outcome of a religious misunder
standing. In 1857 the British soldier
could not understand why the smear
ing of a little grease upon his cart
ridges should offend the Sepoy. But
the grease used was that of animals
which were unclean nllku to Hindus
nnd Mohammedans. Thus It camn to
pass that this same misunderstanding
resulted In the shedding of oceans of
Innocent blood and the near loss of an
empire of 230,000,000 souls.
Today. Tommy and his ofllcors know
better than to olfend native suscepti
bilities. Nevertheless, thein Is much
In Hindustan that the nveiage Eu
ropean finds It hard to understand.
One of the greatest stumbling blocks
Is that of caste. There are now four
principal Hindu castes: Urahmlu, or
priest: Kashatrlya,, or soldier: Vnlsya,
or Industilnl, and the much despised
Sudra, servile caste. These four divis
ions are subdivided again and again
Into many others. For instance, cveiy
village has Us Dhobl, or wuHhoimun;
Kuiubar. or potter: Mall, or green
giocer: Sum I, or publican; Chamns, or
cobbler: Kuhar, or pulklo bearer, und
a dozen other ilgorously exclusive
t-ects. The boasted blue blood of our
European nobility pales Juto Iiislgnl
tleanee by compailson. Here In Eng
land, for Instance, every ambitious
boy, however humbly bom, may us
plro to Just such a position as his tal
ents may fit him fur. In India It Is
different. Not only does the son neer
aspire to Use above tint father's sta
tion In life, but, In addition, ne could
not if ho chose.
'onHeo.uunily the buiasw inking fath
er of u dozen sons will bring them up
as brnsHworkers; the potter father, as
potters, and o on, ad Infinitum. Nor
must the lower-caste man In any way
violate the sanctity of his higher
class brother, for tho penalties as to
tho puilllcutlou of tho latter are many
nnd Inconvenient. Similarly, he must
marry within his own c.iste, he muy
only eat with IiIk own caste, and, If a
Sudrn, he will esteem It an honor If he
Is allowed to Imbibe the vater In which
hlri supeilor Brahmin lias laved his
feut.
But whitt undoubtedly striken the
BrltlMier with greatest force Is the
fatalistic way In which the lower class
mnn resigns blnm-lf without a word of
grumbling to this treatment. He la sat-
urated with onste. He Is overwhelmed
with a distorted sense of Its magni
tude. And before Its Imposing Jugger
naut lie Is merely nn abject piece of
limp, klcklcss humanity.
Another curious custom Is that of
"Iluluut hal" (You may go). In Eng
land It Is etiquette for an afternoon
caller lo himself take the Initiative In
the matter of Ills departure. Indeed, It
would be considered tho height of in
breeding If the hostess gave the slight
est Indication or any desire to be re
lieved of her caller's presence. In India,
tho custom Is reversed, and the native
will never leave the white nion'M pres
ence until told he mny go. The shoe
and turban question Is a constant
soui'ee of discord. As any schoolboy
knows, the Hindu keeps on his turban.
house. Not to do so Is thu height of
dlsrepect. When Lord Lawrence oc
cupied the vlcoicgal chulr he was com
pelled to Issue nn official mandate up
holding the custom. Slinilatly, 'your
native servant would as soon think of
appearing before you minus his cum
merbund as your English footman
would wait at table In his shirt sleeves.
The vice versa customs of the man
in the street ure legion. The uatlvo
cleik sits upon the lloor to write, nnd
I his character run from rlfcht to left.
the plowman uses a, miserable little
plow, which Is utterly unfit for Its
work by reason of Its shortness said
shoitnes being due to the fact that tho
plowman will only drive his team by
twisting their tails, and cannot there
lore bo far behind them. The tailor,
like his English brother, squats to his
work, but with the Important distinc
tion that he uses his toes to hold the
work, while his lingers are busied with
the sewing.
The Interior of the native houses Is
equally opposed to European notions
of comfort.
ine- uru uuvoiu oi an ;
furniture, unless one can dignify a few
lugs, cushions and curtains by such a
name. Even the wealthiest onnkers
and merchants do without crocket y,
ziasa, tames ana even plates, knives ever, will be less easllv reached. The
and forks, while you might search the , ciYect. direct or indhect, of the gulf
entire wardrobe of their laige corps of stream opens the west toast of Spits
retainers without coming across u I bergen In Mimmer, but the other i.s
single hook, eye or button. moie difficult of approach.
Native relaxations are not parlicu- it Is stated that even In the simi
larly elevating. The gambling element I tered Ice Fjord, the coal cannot b
Is provided Tor by the showers which , shipped directly from tho land, nnd
occasionally visit even this parched , the piers munt be it.moved before wln-
Inml I'l. -I ,1.. . I.. . t ,...... . - ......... ....... ......
in- usu.u luitu'.r in u uui upon
.,.., ljl.0,1..,1i,... Ilf mrt ,,., n,.,ny. rni I
- ' - "-.... ...... , ..,... .v, .,, ,-.-, ,w. Villi. ,.l,W I, .IV... ...
tank overflowing by a certain hour of . coal has been followed for some Utile
the day. The drink habit Is responsible distance from the surface there wilt
for much ciliue. be nothing to prevent the miners from
"The native drinker mi allows an ex- . :;olng on even to December. The
tract of the hemp plant, which tno- ground, no doubt. Is permanently
dure a species of mania In Its ile- j frozen for a considerable depth, but
vottet. While under Its Influence the . the lempoiaturc will ilse steadily nn
drinker will kill all nnd sundry with ! the distance from the surface lne
whum he comes In contact. This Is rea?o, and will be uniform. After
what Is know nas "running amok."
The drinker Is called "hashassln," that
Is, one who drinks "hnshin" or Indian
hemp, hence our own word assassin.
BOSTON'S BIO RESERVOIR.
When Completed It Will Be tho
t i c t w i Vi irr i
".go ui Avs .num in iu vrunti
Few people, even those in nnd about
Boston, realize the enormous extent of
the new water works system lnaugu
rated in 1SS3, and now well on toward
completion. They know that a law
was passed five yeais ago, placing the
existing system In the hands ot a com
mission called the .Metropolitan Water
board, and that something U being
done to bring water from the vicinity
of Clinton, Mass., but the true condi
tion of affairs Is practically unknown.
It will surprise even those who should
be personally interested to learn that
within half a decade the greatest res
ervoir ever built will be In operation
within 02 miles of Boston.
It will be even a greater hutpiise
for them to learn that, when the sys
tem now under constiuetlon Is finished,
not only Boston, but Medford, Xewton
and Somervllle nnd tho towns of Bel
mont, Hyde Park, Melrose, Revere,
Wntertown and Wlnthrup, constituting
what la known as the Metropolitan
Water district, will be kept amply
supplied with water, notwithstanding
the natural increase In population, un
til l'.CO. It is this half-century step
into tho future that will give Boston
the well-earned reputation of provid
ing for her people aceoullng to their
honest needs and their deserts.
To prove the gigantic nature of tho
reservoir, It Is only necessary to stnte
that Its capacity will reach the enor
mous extent of C3,06S,000,00O gallons, or
almost twlco as much as the new Cro
ton reservoir near New York city. The
building of this reservoir means the
Hooding of a valley Si miles from Bos
ton, the complete or partial submersion
of two thriving towns and the chang
ing of a well known railway's right of
way through the valley
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
THEATRICAL.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ATTRACTIONS FOR TODAY.
I.V(;i:UM"Wl 1'ipcr of llimelln, iltcrnoosi;
"Hixii Antoinette IVtr," iilght. Ilencilt for tlie
Home for the Krlrmlleu.
Af.tMKMY OF MUSIC laik llorrflir ioniiiiy.
IMllH-e anil night,
"Melbourne" nt the Lyceum Monday.
"flirrf in a (rlmd-lilp n nUIri to love that
fed alone can tMcs the lino betwivn." Thl Is
tlie line whit h soma po't h i" to lrscrll
tl.e lrirnitiililii cMotlng I., n.-eni n.uii. anil ihlt
Ii the line upon Mcli tho tnrtcr nlor) of llio
lii pliy, "Mrllioiiriie," Ji built.
Il d.ili with tho fiit-mUiilM oi lixti, dut melt
something vrhHi U found more nrqacntty under
I lie tut ut tin country llun utidei the Me
of the il. lido beautiful r-rodivtlon, viltton
ly Dinlcl L. II nt. iwmiH to O.o l.wm.i ir
eiio nlaht ri:r.iciMnt only
New Gaiety Reopens.
Hemmtlng with a irutlnu ye.unl.iv una Uu ih
remainder of the week, lth initlnoe ditty, the
New tlulcly will punl the Pioadwav llnr
Imquer. The limisc In now twin the nmuiri--mriit
of Alf. G. Herrlnmon. Thin tict jImiic H
Rununtro that nothing lull Iho lct will ho Hn
ot lh New Oilitj.
Many L.CUIr, the poimlji Jii'l well Inown
fhuictcr iomull.iri und lniileqin-r, In the hiud
Unci tlih M'Jion im llin llio.ulu.iy lltit
htUfi. Till aittt i "no if ihe w
who lni;roe with me ant) his m.!''jifj him-If
to Dim Miiuiiiii'iit lovinn puMIe hy hU careful
and councIhiIIoiu wil.. No HpImhI, hall-con-feitcd
ui hidly ilifincil pniirajaN or imy clnr
aotit are ecn to an tudkinr hj Mi. LeClalr.
1 lils U why he rilalm their roiifldime and Ii
alnaje alien ch 1 hearty wcleoun. Tic- om
pauy which vurroiindi Mr. Ut lair ttiU eaon In
an all-tmr one. They ulte ;ou a .inat laugh
and an tndlenj dialu ot fun and novelty foi jour
money. The tun tiutlefqnei are "The Illrdi ot the
niMotl Cine" and a liuinorom .ulie nn "Wonnii
and Vtlne "
Mrs. WlnBlow's Soothluc Syiup
lloh been w4 for otr Kirry Vf: Mt- W
MILLIONS of MOTIIi:ilS (cr their CillLUIIKX
Wllll.K TKETlllSO. Willi IT.IIHH.T SUf CIW.
It SOOTIIEH the t'lllMl. hOIThXS tho (IUMX
ALLAYS .11 I'AINl ,;0!Ji,'W'X"nf'OMC. ami
the ttfit leniedy for DIAItnilOBA. Suld hy
Pruielnt In eieiy part of the woild. n me
and Kk for "Mm Window' Soothlnjf Syrup,"
and take m 6ther Mnd. Tsenty-fhc n-nt a
Lollle.
FUEL IN THE ARCTIC.
Discovery and Projected Operation of
Conl Mines In Spltzbergen.
I lum the London ManJald.
To obtain fuel from the urctle re
gions Heems almost u paradox, but our
Berlin correspondent Informs un this
morning that good seams of coal have
been found on th western sido of
Spltzbergen, and are to be worked on
the most Improved business principles.
That carboniferous rocks existed In the
Island hafl been known for some time,
but during the past summer exports'
were dispatched from Norway to as
certain whether the mineral was suf- i
flelently abundant nnd accessible to bo
worth working. Their reports an
most favorable. Ootid furnaco conl
has been found In Green Harbor, on
the south sld" of the entrance of the
ice Fjord, which ploices so deeply Into
the western flank of the pilnclpal Is
land that the latter Is almost rut Into
three parts by the meeting of Inlets
from the opposite roasts, At another
plnco In the same fjord three of the
seams ure from six to nine feet thick,
nnd as they ore above sea level, must
tiou out nt the surface. The larger
and enstern part of Spitsbergen Is
more or loss n plateau, and tho strata
are horizontal, ranging from tho per
iod anterior to tho eat bonlferoui. to
that In which our chalk wns deposited.
The western part Is mountainous, and
consists of older rtystnlllne rocks, but
uplifted portions of these sedimentary
strata here and there1 rest upon them,
as Is tho case where these seams have
been discovered. In such circum
stances the fields are likely to be lim
ited in extent, and the seams may be
tilted ut high angles, or broken tip by
fiiiill Utlll. nu the i-O'il cin he
worked by adlt, Its accessibility and
tie consenuent economy in labor w 11
bo a compensation. These discoveries
mnko It highly probable that larger
and perhaps richer llelds exist In the
eastern part of the island, which, how
ier, iiunng puns oi which woik win
, ' , ,,?. i..,n,ia,i t.f .i. !,
awhile the mine will be more com
fortable than any house. As It Is, the
party will winter In the Island from
the first, and the longer they can work
the moie healthy they will be. But
Spltzbergen may not be tho only arc
tic Island In which coal occurs, though
j Phnr It Is tho most favorable for
commercial purposes. The fuel mny
be found In Frans Josef Laud; betU
of fossil plants occur near Kit a Har
borof Inter date. Indeed, but In rocks
which elsewhere occasionally produce
coal. Prom Nov.ila Kemlya Colonel
Pielden hrough back specimens of
lltne-itones which experts assigned to
nn ago very near that of our English
conl beds, and other localities could
readily be named. But these masses
of fossil vegetable matter Indicate
curious changes In the climate. Now
adays nothing bigger than the Ptunted
liolar willow grows In Spitsbergen.
Even In the extreme north of Norway
the hardy birch Is dwarfed. Yet thesj
nnclcnt plants foimerly almost ilvalel
fniest trees, and the change was late
In coming. A temperate climate ex
isted as far north as the seventieth
parallel, und In Greenland beds of
brown coal were formed even in the
tertiary era. At that time tho plane,
the magnolia and the vine nourished
In the latitude of Disco Bay.
A WONDERFUL BRIDGE.
l'loiu the ritltlmra; Pent.
The greatest steel stiuciuiu in the
world, so far as railroad work Is con
cerned, la just about completed In tills
state. It is the wonderful bridge of the
Brie railroad across the KInzua valley
In McKean county. The original bridge
was a marvel and was considered one
of the wonders of the new world. The
old abutments are used to support the
new structure.
This original struetuie was found to
be too weak for tlie modern heavy en
gines nnd cars of the Eile railroad, and
last May traffic on this branch was
suspended. It extends from Carroll ton
on the main line to Johnsonburg, a dis
tance of C3.2 miles, and passes through
Bradford, Custer City and Mt. Jewott
nnd connects with the narrow gauge
division of the I'. & W. It. It. It trav
erses a wllderncpa region where beats,
deer and wildcats are found, anil the
ruffled grouse Is nt home In the almost
Impenetrable slashings nnd virgin for-
CStF.
The new bridge is much heavier than
the old structure. In the old bridge
2,000 tons of material wete used, but In
the new sttucture there will be 3.G00
tons of steel, or 7,000,000 pounds. This
modern steel miracle Is 30H4 feet above
the level of the small wilderness stream
and Is 2,100 feet In length and nine
feet wide. Twenty towers of steel sup
port the structure.and these vary from
23 feet to 2S.', feet In height and rest
on solid piers of stono woik. Looking
up from the bottom these magnificent
towers look like a spider web, but ns
they are closely examined some Idea of
the strength f the now bridge Is as
certained, Web pinto girders of threo
elghths Inch mild steel with a depth
of fii,4 feet look like mere cords 'riiM
below. These girders are placed on
steel rollers 3S Inches long nnd i Inches
In dlnmeter, to provide for elasticity,
or In other words, coutructlon and ex
pansion. This wonderful structure Is
now ready for tralllc. It Is one uf the
marvels of the age.
CAT WENT 120 MILES
IN ABOUT TWO HOURS.
Maltese Jumped Into a Fly-Wheel
and Came Out Alive.
I loin ihe l.veiiln WlftniiMn.
At Sheyhoh'nn, Wli u AlaUchu cat
Juniper! Into the Ijiko fly-wheel of the
Plymouth llotilfferntor cnnipnny's n
ftlne, anil, as the engineer could not
very well mop .unl shut uif the llRhts
to teleiiHe the animal frnm Un perilous
position, he '.vuiti.nl until tho u.stial time
or Hliuttlnts- down tinnelne hlrhurpiii-'c.
on Ktopplnu the engine, to ilml tho tt
iillvii anil elltigiui; to the Ity-whcel.
The wheel N twelve feet In diameter
and thtrty-sis feet In elteunil'eienoe
and maker1 elphiy-Heven icvolutlonp,
eoiiiteiiueiitly duilnir the two nml one
half hoiiiri the eiiRlne was III motion
thu cat covered u distance of about 1"0
in lies.
The cut lives nnd enjoy, life, and,
with thu exception of a InmcueM, he
npponr none the wnro for his eperl
encp.
Special
Hargalim
Today and
Tomorrow.
12th Annual Sale of Boots and Shoes
For Men, Women, Boys. Misses" and Children,
Ladies' 's Shoes.
LOT 1 joo paiis Ladies' Pine Vici Kid, Patent Leather and Knvne
Shoes, made to sell at $3.50. Sale Price only $2.48.
LOT 2 1 50 pairs Ladiee' Box Calf, Low and HirIi Top Shoes
made to sell at $2.50. Sale Price only $1.69.
LOT .1 i.j.j paiM Ladies'Patent Leather Hue Sliors woith$i.o.
at $1.79.
LOT 4 m pairs Ladies' Pine Kid, Goodvear Welt, Button and
Lace, Kid and Patent Tip Shoes, worth $2.50, at $1.69.
LOT 5 i;? pairs Ladies' Pine Vici Kid, Kid Tip Lace Shoes,
uoith $2.00, at $1.49.
750 pairs Ladies' Shoes, broken
lace, at 97c.
9S pairs Ladies' SpringJHeel Shoes at 75c Sues 3 J J to 0.
000 pairs Ladies' C. S. Rubbers, worth 50c, at 15c.
Ladies' SPppsrs at 50c and 75c. Boys' Shoes at 98c.
Children's Shoes all prices
The above are only a lew ot the manv bargains. Call and examine our oods before buying elsewhere.
Remember, there is no trouble to show you goods and you will surely save money by it.
MYER DAVIDOW
THE MARKETS.
Wll Strott ZUvUw.
New ork, Keb. 7. The ultmorof the v. piu
Jected nteel combination was till over Wall
itreet todny and dominated the tucculatlon al
inot compluttty, A tenetved upnard movement
In Union l'acltle fount J an effective aupplement
Ihe ftei-1 ntoclu all opened notably slroiiK and
hid good advancen under the flood of hulii
pi den attracted by the nlKiilfliant mlmU'Ioin
from .imlioiltlc? In the ntrel trad .it to Un
reality of priding negotiation. The ciiuiinous
udume ot the olferlnen tlurlnfr the rlrnt hour,
especially In IVdcral Steel, made It tlear that
hoWirs oi my lance amount oi thU stCH'k vein
wllllns to avail tl.emsehcn of the good news lo
realke protitt. The amount of itoclu encountetvd
it 55 wan apparently illimitable and not only
tdcfjl Steel, but the whole market, Ktujnend
under it, Considerable of the knowledge leitard
lug the steel negotiation dUcloned that a Rood
deal u H being taken for crantl by tho kx.ai!a.
tor. That Mr. Carnegie had indicated a willing,
iic.vs to mil the control of liU propel ty recmed
lo be admltte'd. but the nunnisen regarding the
fuither plan-, for tho "billion tlollara ktcel trutt"
had evidently run ronsldirahly beyond thu ant.tr
tainiti fattit. There were significant Intlinitlont
thrown out that the whole- negotiation va in
oincttli.it delicate htagvs, pich an left the posil
hlllty that the unhrldhd Hm.ulallon in the ncrur.
itlen ronruireJ might Ferlounly Intel fere with its
couaummation.
The Idea of being long of the nteel aloeln with
the pri'po.ed romblmtlun collapcd and aban
doned vn auflit'Iilit to caUM.' a nerraitu etato ot
mind among pome of the iipifitlatorn who hao
talan an enormous linen of thesa tocks. Tho ap
pearand ot In'Itle selling added lo their pertur
bation. With the speculatlie position thu made
Miliur.ible the lo.U ueie ubjectid to ieverc
handling during the nfternoan. There was a mo
mentary ptuac- In tho feeling, but It tvan uncucil
again, tairying IVderul tlown an extreme OH.
Federal Steel preferred, iteel and Wire, Tenno
.10 Coal and National Steel, 4'; Colorado ruel,
I3,, and other intuitu rs of the gioup from 2 to 3
point". That these iolent decllnen weie due to 4
.pcculative laid wan made maidftsA by the kud
den recoctltn when tho t-liortis lgan to cover,
.titl and wlie iall)lug 2K, l'cdeial Steel pre
ferred liVa and other Mock. In tho gioup from
1 to 2 polntn. Tlie railroad list had Its opening
bulgo and mbsequont decline on profit taking,
but It wan nlffenetl up again In some degree by a
remarkable advance In Union Pacific of Sj
point". The rumor that a proponed etock lsue
to provide for tho Pou'hcrn Pacific purchase had
been under-written at par wan tlm oaio of the
erc-lted speculation In Union Pacific. Here again
thu high level Invited enormoun realUlnj. Total
lalen today, 1.7e5,ntO iihirrt.
llio railroad bond market etintlnunl veiy uc
tlvc, but there weie some recejslonn in prices
In lympathy with Ihe re-actlon in stocU. Total
Mien par alue, $7,010,000.
United Hate bomln wele -II uiichanitd un Ihn
UL tall.
The following quctatlonn iu furnished TU
Tribute by M, H, .lordmi !i Co., room. 7do-7txJ
lleaia building, Scrantou, I'a. Telephone WO!:
Open- High- l.o Clos-
Ii.g. r.t. 'it. ing.
Auiiilcaii Sub ir i:i,'.4 lwl 137i l'ls
Ameilcan Tobacto .. ..US 11 'i lt7!i 1I7VC
Am. Sltel k Who i'Hi W svj .V)-"4
Aichlsoi il'j "'l5i Vi5. SI
AlihUon. Fr. S) Vl"' eni s,r;
llrHlc. Tract Inn 7l ')'' 7s). 7.s',-j
lUlt. K Ohio W-. I:'. OH, U.lj
font. Toliii'tv 1'1"J 7'i Hi's I"';!
Clitn. A. (Mild ! tW ll'i! ll'i
(hie. i (il. Went 31 SJ'i l&'.j ItHi
(hlc. II. k i) llia US1 H'l'n Hl'i
St. t'aul lM's l'd'ni IW'n 1 VI
Hock Uland I.'" Un V.'tU UW
Del. k llud.on Til IVi lit ImIj
l.arlctwanna I "7 P'i V." 107
Ftsler.ll tci-l .11': V,U in itl;
IVdcral SImI, Fr. .... s .,) i0t s'ji;
Wan. k Ttx.. I'r. . .. !.- T. "i "
loui. k Nanl '-l y.i'4 I'J
5Iir F.ltvatcd 1li lVMt lis)'. Il1-",
ltt. Tiatllon ilW', lllli; lii'l'J ir.itj
Mlvo. I'atl'lc Id -4 c. Mi S)'
IVcple'a (iafl Ifi lu'j .in lul
N .1. Central V . IV) lT'I IV:
Nititherii .I'ailflo l.1, I7i t.- n7
NVlfollt A. Went (i- l. liK OVj
Northern I'atltu M.'l e;'j . Ni
Nt.illt. I'arllk, I'r. . . e!U T, sn S-i
N. V. Cenlial tl.V4 tlii U l
Out. k Wc.tein .. .. M't vll'j Si4 ;i:,i
I'cnna. It. It VM r",( ll ll'i
I'atiho Mall IU H'c tl II
Heading lly li'i .nn V.
Heading l., I'r VH '.iiJi 71 7111
eoiilhelii II. I! 'M 3tl, 2.1'i 211-j
Ninth. It, It., I'l 77t't 771 7n,-t 7."
Ttnn. (Vul lion .... (!(. r;7nJ li'H Ml
I. S. Leather la'l Hi, lilt lja
IT. K lalht-r, Pr 7ii 7dli 7W "HI,
I'liinn i,,citi i; n;u nMi uv,,
Fnhm I'arlllc, Fr en ; '; w;
ivaUb.li, fr ;i:n ::ju r, w4
Wt-teru Fnlon b'', s,. k'.t, Mi
Myer Davidow,
The Cheapest Shoe Store, 307j.n.cknwnnrm Ave.
At pricci less than cost of makiug shoes, We want
'every oue iu Serautou to see the most extraordinary bar
gains which surpass anything ever given. Kvery shoe in
the sale is of the best makes and every pair warranted.
Some Notable Bargains in Men's Shoes
LOT 1 Men's Box Calf anil Vlci Kul, leather lined, vsole, Good
year Welt, made to sell :tt $3.50. S.tle Pi ice only $2..i8.
LOT 2 Men's Winter Russet Shoes, nude to sell .tt .$3.30, at Sa.8
LOT II Men's Box Calf. Vici Kid and Hn.imel Shoes, nude to sell
at $5. Sale Price onlv $1.08.
I,0T 4 Men's Russet l-iumel, Guodyc.ir Welt, worth $5.50, at
$2.29.
LOT ."1 Men's Heavy Working and Dress Shoes at 98c, $1.30 ami
$1.40. Men's l-Vlt Shoes, felt soles, at 98c, worth $2 00. Men's Rub
ber Boots, Woonsockct, at $3.35-
lots, lin:
alid heavy, button anil
cimcuio miAix MitKi:r.
Open- High- Low I lov
WIIUAT nit et et Inr.
Jlay "' "'.
I'OltN.
Mav ,.', ..-'n
OATi.'.
Mav .l4 iv
POItK.
May ll.ir. ll.iin
i.ai:p.
Ia 7.').' T.''J
.SXW VOI1K C.lt.VIs- MMtkl.
Open- High- l.oie- fit"-
WHKVr nig. e.t. e.t lux.
March 7' 7iu, 7'H), ;.,,
Maj ? 7"-, 7--. 7"I,
COIIN".
iUy Il-n U'j ll'i l''j
Scrftnton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100,
STOCKS.
First Katioral KanL
i-cranton &alnga Hank
Third National Binlt
Dime Iepn!t and IH'count Hank..
economy Light. 11. V 1. Co
Lacka. Truit Sate Uepojlt Co
Clark k Snoer Co., Pr
Hcranton Iron Fence Mfg. Co. ...
Scranton Aile Work
Laekaw-anna Pair) Co., f'r
Countv Saving! Hank & Trujt Co..
rirt National flank (Carkondile) .
Standard Prilling Co
Traders' National Dank
Scranton Bolt nnd Nut Co
IIONDS.
Scranton !'s!nger Hallway, Hut
Mortrage. due l!K0
People's Street Railway, fir-t mort
gage, due 1013
People's Stieet Hallway, diinral
mortgage, due K-1
Dickson Minuficttirlng Co
I-acka. Townhlp School 5 cr cent.
City ot Scianton St. Imp. C per
cent
Scranton Tiauion d per tern
Mid A-ktc
1WI
HI
'in
4
1.0 . .
ina
'ii
i't
3uil
... MM
.M
Hij
HJ
IF. ...
Hi
... I mi
Scranton Wholesale Mntket.
(Ccirected by II. CI. l)Je, ?7 Laikawann.i A )
ltuttei' I'rt ainer.v, Ui22Lx'. ; daii.s, lSa2X.
(Tieene Full crenm. liiU'i.e.
:?ra We'trrn freh, '.'laJI'jc. ; icniiy one,
tajIS'jc.
Heuin IVr bu,, thui.e luiirow, .'i"i2Mi.
1'ea llearw Per bu , 2.Mi.'A.
Medium Heann 1'er bu , i'.MV! n
Crecti Fens Per I'J., .'t.KUl.H
Onions Per bu , l?lat.l0.
rioiix Ue.l patyiil, fl.fci.
Fhllndrlphln Gram hiuI Produce.
Philadelphia, Feb. ..Wheat Finn, 'n. hn-h-er,
contract gradt-, 71:ita7i.e. Citi. Finn- N.
2 mixed, Feb., 4 4ii:ije. Oat Meidv No. V
white clipped, S2!ic. Ilutlcr Stiv'ly: ftney
vvesteni cn.-nn.iy, y..; Iain ai-sIliii punt,
2Jl. j tauey leaihv priliK, '.'... Kgu.- I'ulii:
llteh iK-alby svpstcrii mil .oiilhwi-'ein, i't:',
(rtth Mjithern, 2D-. Cbewe Dull and iej
Hfflned sus,ur I'licliaimiil. Coitor -Steady.
Tallow Flinii rltv pi line in h'uK. j. ; tiercel,
i'lC.J country pilule, bid., I'?.'"'.; tuk-, i'jc.
bun Kultry I'lii'liiugidi fowl-, 'iijiln't". j nM
luostcrs, 7c; chicken. H'iJli" : thu , UV. ;
l!ree, lOillc: lurktj., He. HriMCil pinliiv
Finn; low If, ch.die, l.'. : do. file .o g'.od,
dili'sc. ! old roonbia. Ii'i.i7r.: Ii, ally il.I.,,
Hllhn : v."t stun d.. I'.iUi.: Iiul,c.s, tlmlo to
fai.tt, luaihv, Il.il.Js.. : ih. wt-.b-rn. Mill.-.t
'Inks, rcuibv, 1 .-1 t . : U..U1H io., Hal,!.'.
Ilrn-lpta Flout, .0l biritln, and ,.iili)
ptiiiuU In uk! when. HiMm hu-lii'!t; ttuu,
O.lml bc.lieln: mtH, JiVAl I iu.1 rl. Shlpimiiln
'Abt-at. 10 ),.) rl, om. I'i'.oUO, .it.. 7."'s).
Hew Yoik Oialn nnd Fioduce.
Nrv Yolk, lb. 7. -ri.)ui--l hi lunged and
blely liad, nv lilt n tor.tlmu'.l nil Ii id-. Wlieit
ipil l,nn No. ) r.sl, uV f u. Ii nilo.lt;
No. 2 ltd, pi) it I'U'Vatur; N'.i. I mrlh'.i
Ih.Uith, .-'.'. i. I. o, b. ull ..il. Iiici.iis .iptn-il
Una, latr-i weikinetl and tlo.sl linn tl Ut.
net iiilvuntt. Until ihtatd 7i'' : May, 7'.it.f. ;
July, lu'v". Coin s'pol su.ih, N i. J, tt.
tit v, lor, and li.'i. i. . b .illuii. (ijtlin,u
orn'ttl dim "Ith he.it. but siii. fniiiil do
tili.td nwh.L t ll.ui.lilluu un I hin.ul ivpoit
iii'l'iln Fm.illi ii. unr.il on hi' ilnuai.il
In in .i..it. and ihAil s'.'.i.l.i ,i. ,. . ii l ml
vine... Viae ohwnl lllfco. . lull, i I'lj . I)j -.,.i
tilit nml s'li.h; No. .', .'.I'i .; .No ;,
.a,.: N.i. 2 vviiilu -B1-ll'i. I N i. I unit., .'A.;
Ii.tk iiiImJ ..flciii. ilt'llij.' , lr.ii'1. vviiht.
S'l.i.'.'n Oprinii dill and I melt ni.suls Hut-In-
""le-ii'j I frenh tiiMiiinj, Uiti-: itutij,
II;. 11'..: linn- iicau.iit, lil! !.. I'lliutl' 11
tiiHini. i.i. Ilir'iii'.; -lale tlili.i, irfl. I7a.iv.
(Tccc-I'linl! fam 'li-.e. fall inile. U'l-tH1.' -I
li.nev mull, fall nai.e. ll'i.ii;. . Ilgg,- Mi.ul ,
.li.li .Hid IVlui.i , '.'I'jc .i '.-i-i, -.'ii1.. ."I...
Kiiiheni l'i)i.u'ii'f.
Ohlrnpo flrnln and Piodnee.
I'hii'.ige, I'eli. 7.--Whe.t W'.m lic",idir odj,i
tut aver.gtd fair and ilocd ',', i.p 'villi tit.
v,l.t.!re of lileial cvpoil encaai'nuntn iipoiltd
nt'Kr tht end of the m'so-i. Cum ndvanreil
i; and iaU u hadt. Fixulnlon. il.ii.hrd u dull
tl.), tuchariKCil to J'.im' hlgl.ei. '.'.ili t)iiula
limn vne t full in ; ' ' '
Flour Dull and wvik; .nipping h.-ni, M
Special1
Bargains
Today and
Tomorrow.
i
The Cheapest Shoe Store.
307 Lackawanna Avenue
7l'i.; No, ' led, 7!.7"- ; N'o. 2 nun, 07aJ7it
Nn. 5flhw, .I7'ta37lv.; V., 2 o.il. 2.1ie.
No. 2 wlille, s;4a2nc.- .No. 2 v.hite, 'i7W.27:.
Nu. 2 tje, WiaSlf. ; midtlng, itjJSe. i No. I
U ,ti d noilhuvst, f.M: timothy, $l.M; pork.
An.M'al3.iO laid. $7.tf.i7.K'r: rltu. iC Mi7.11;
l t-uliU nt. iA4MJi,c; .sides, .'-"vh"..'!!); whisk",
"l.'7.
Chlcnijo Live Stock Market.
t Iik4,o Fib. T. t'tttlc Ittxeiptd, T.iOo; gen
rill.v Mroiiger .mil iciive: jrw.l to prune hteei.
Hid; poor to iiiedlinii, l. 'Oal.'ii! slotkeu mil
btdipi, wtak. evrpt btt. yj."i.il.,V); town, ii u".
Jl..'l); lidli'is, V7iil.'fl; t nitiem, fl.7Ja2.fi).
lulls, liiiu. t'.'.7'ul.il, t ,bes, llrm, ftaiTJ.'..
Tevan ll dleei". 'Jl.il.so; Vi'jn gras ktaHri.
su.oial; Tcra lull. J.'iii.ii.ii),
IK'gv Iletclpln twl.ij, ,ll,i)i)i Uiii'Oiioi.-, J.
ik): ctiiuatiil left tivtr, :',iXi; SalUo, hisher,
nttlve, .-It fnir Mrom." tmi, if,",. Ijj mixed nei
lutihti. sV.tii) tn: gtoit in choice heavy, 3..'o
aj.lii rouglu, 1k-.ii, ', 2u.2Si light, CVJ'u
tM; hulk of s.iis, s'i 2ai.u.i.
Mieeji Itecelpu, lii,inii nlieti. ntncig, h..dr
higher; limit., turn: umul tn choice nether.
f.i.e.-il..Mj uli to molce mli'd, el.lHTl.Di
wt.ltni .heep, J.lvlal W: Ti an heep, M,
:!..": iijlive lamb., l.'ia,.21: wetriu laridm
till'.1'.
New York Live Stock.
.tw loik, l'cl.. 7. -H. cvet Feelin.'
nltc, iiiiidM. le iKriiiiid; pipes leid
.It-id.i
; veil"
lnrn ml
l..rA),'.i.".ii: little nit. , ..t.ii,!-,:
t.llltv, si.,;, ,-. .o.niiinj, .,
Mii-eii I iline I mi ; .iiliei., .lead). tl
t
limb, tlnni uud-r glide, .luj.i, Mc-p, e'i,
at.W, few hoi. i, ", I.umI.-., Mi1,s-,- ,,
car tholic, m.Ki: Iii:l5 . l "A
ll..gFit lli.jr .sMk.
East Lthoity Stock Mntket.
Ist I.ilcit.', I'll. 7. - illtli si-.u); p.ii,
ei, 0.i j itlj piini", i 'll'i.Si': cniuinnn, S.'l.7"i
Ifogn stt.nl.t ; plini.' 'iici'lmiK, j11a.iyl; li-r
.Milken, '.'''"a.l.'.l; btavv log., B.11 '--.
3.iii'.;); i.nigli", M.7ii.1.
Miftp Mc.Hlc: i ho!, i- Melhi, 'l ia)l,;i; , n
i'ioii, sJall; iliidie tauihs, 'i.Wl'iil'ii coi.lii'iHi
to gor.il, ,1 pi. seal t.iliu, .(...V1J7.2.1
lUifl'iilo Live Stock Ilniket.
Fi.i llufulo Feb. 7. -bet mi.-( utile. W rr:
Muip i'i! limbs, Vi car; hogs ID uik. ). p
iiicni--(atile, ti.1 taia; .lucii and lamb, il t n .
hrg(, .s tain. Hiilv tu ln.nU t.ilile nn tile i...l
Ihey win- illtiui-d ol a' 'uieli .lead; pilci".
l.ilil-4-Ch'lrc In i'l. a ei.JiViii he ...
cltlce J cxui, il.i0.il.71
llu'.s llei.i and il,s, .".mi.
Oil Mniker.
oil i m. ivn ; -fu-dlr .,ii.m. .- i'i; nr.
lll.i.l... i,i. bid. ."hlpiiuiil, "I, Hi.; ,.uu;.',
lij.iil'i. I!u.. 0,,J.-ii. .ucl.ige, "s..
PREDICTIONS BY TESLA.
I'ruT.t .tiitt.. ,
1 A .J.ltlu oi aiic'li... Itli-iiiaplty liiCwiu.lt
a m(siige tan In e- lit tliar ntnuii.1 the w.iild.
'.' Fhttiic.il prodtictii.il of ozena t.n, jlul,
Irmg win or, lo lid II of Un mam lii-purltK
!i Tho iiiaiiufaitiuo of ailllkl.1 I mil by ox
Idled ll.vdliiien. .
I Tin rlslns l..ai'iliie will lit a flit" 'ft wi I
lul liiiiix univci ol 11,110, .1 mine .uppoif
f't-irti. ii it tun will rule tlie .in i will Ji the t
3 Fntilio tliulopuirlil Will lend tn diuilnlnt
tin. iiuinli.'i oi In.ihilu.d. in,'.JH'.l In bull.
'Ibis- will bi-lni. linn iw :i uucbliio vviilili tail
1 op.ritnl b.i tie feweti potllilc individual
I'-'fiie pufntluil of H'laiito'iMlnii, a nuclili
latiug ill II bwlllv Moi.lilflilt couliollril frnm
;i ill.i.ii.te, wilhi.ut wires, 'lc lutoiuatitis air
upidlcahli u an.v uaelihw il.al moves on the
land. In water, pi In I'll) ill'.
7- 'llie Iraiisinis-lon ! chttrlcjl tniify tlnniuh
1 1,. ji ill wllluuit a wlie.
--A .jstun to draw energy fmm the aun.
u -'Ihe eK'iiolytln proctt tf cxtiadlm. Imn
liiuii V1'. '"! mailing Ir ii.f.. uc.uli.'d foim
vilthoul fiul roii-iiiiiptioit
li) 'Hn- .lecliiifjtiu iniiiufjciurt' uf aliiinli.uni
nml Im giaditi) cMeunliiullgu of topirr and, pi.
libit. Inn.
11 - mIi .ii Hi a iiigm. i iiia.ilc .'I .l.iiilii; n
1-11. J (Kill It. HWII 11. ill. Hi.
lati ol Ohio, t ii) uf Tolecl.i. 1. ita. luliilt, i,
FHANK .1. (IIFNKV make ciih that he i
rti.lur P-i'rtnei ol the tlim til P. .1. CIIU.N'EI J;
( ().. iolug Ini.lniM In I lie I Hy ol 'lultilo, Cojnli
nnd Mate nloriMld, and that citil linn will pa.
Ihe .mil of 0i: lirMlltl.li DOl.l.tlH foi
i-.icli .mil every caae ol ( Vl'VUItll that cannot
Im lined by llio im ui IIM.I.'.s (HTAltltll
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I Mil. in' to beluie nit and siiUtiibed Iu niv
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lhenl.1 1. W. JM:A!-tV.
.N'otity Publle.
Hall', tataiili Culo U, taken internally, aril
ad illicitly riu the blood and nu'iciii Mirlm.tj
of Ihe .wlilii. fverid for lellniiiii,li, fr-n.
F. .1. (JIIHNKV A. i O . TolH, O,
Mild by liiusgUU. 73c. l " -
Hall' Family I'ilU r the U, - I
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