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!??9iWISHWl
17, v-.-SwW';.'
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y
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1001.
.-. u .w -"VV? ' "
A plain cake, made with Cleveland's
Baking Powder, is superior to a pound
cake costing twice as much made with
. an alum powder.
Cleveland's Baking Powder is pure,
clean and wholesome, and with less
trouble and concern makes the cake
lighter, sweeter, purer, more appetizing
v. and beautiful.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.
NEW YORK
DYMOND FINED
FIFTYDOLLARS
"COME ON" CONVICTED IN UNI
. TED STATES COURT.
First Time for an Intended Victim
of a Green Goods Game to Be
Prosecuted and the Secret Service
Bureau Is in Consequence Gratified.
Itussell Coal Case Resumed Testi
mony to Show That Mining- Opera
tions Were Not Recent Pleads
Statute of Limitations.
'A viMilitt of sillily w-it. ii'tiinitcl yes
teiiluy in I'ulted Stales (dints, in tlm
ras-e aKailist .1. .). D.vinoiiil. of Unr
raiKftnn, rliiiiRod with Indus an uc
omiiliuc in the t'l'iiitduli'iit list- of the
nails--. JikIkp Aivlibuld lined iiim .ViC
nnil cost.---. He i-xpei'ts" lo i-ei'iire the
money today.
Dyniond was a "iinne mi" in- inter
ested victim in the sieeti Knoils uiiiiii
that was Ileitis niorated from New
York ly V. A. liiay, wlm wit- arrested
1n Maiicli I'lniiik, in .Inly, iinil Indicted
licre last Tiiosdny. Dyinond enteied
into ncKotiatlons ultli (iray for Hie
jiurohase of goods. teli'stnpldns Iiim
that lie would buy and inviting- corres
pondence. He claims lie did it mlely
for the purpose of entruppiii (iray.
The secret service liuieiiii believed oth
erwise and succeeded In having llie
jury take its view.
Tills is the llrst Instance of a "come
on" beine prosecuted. The secret ser
vice bureau consequently was much
concerned In the outcome of the case.
ttCti.SEI.I. CASK AISA1X.
The case of Kussell anil others
tiKainst the Delaware and Hudson
company Ma's resumed before .Indue
Archbald yesterday iiioiiiIiih:.
The plaintiffs sue for several hun
dred thousand tons of coal which they
a Hew was unlawfully mined by the
Delaware and Hudson company from a
two bundled and fifty acre tract In
Carbondale township, of which they
liave been the owners since is'.ii.
The company was the original owner
rind -when it disposed of the trad to
the. plaintiff's, predecessors. It made no
reservation of the coal. In l.SS.s, ihn
plaintiffs discovered thai the' coal had
been mined and their Ilivestlijittiiiiis
lead them to believe it was milled since
IS.'.ti.
The company, it Is understood, will
contend that the coal was mined before
the land was let fo, and further ihat
at all events the suit was- not brought
within six years of the time of the
mlnlnjr, and couseiiuoutly iis recovery
is barred by the statute of limitations.
The principal witness yesterday was
.". W. 'I appan, minim? engineer of the
Kdseitim Coal coi'ip-uiv. lie lestllled
io the amount and value of the coal
laUe.n from the tract; that the work
Iiiks on the tract were extensions of
the Delaware and Hudson woililnys,
and that the characler of too mining;
carried on In thee ork;m;s was innd
ern, ludlcntlntr th-;i the coal was tak
en out in recon'. years, and not before
ISM).
' KN'.il.VKKUS TKSTIFr.
KllsIllt'Ol'H J. II. Itllleuhouse mid F.
fi, Wolf save similar testimony, 'W. i..
Kstei In. nils and .luiues W, (Illles:ie, of
Hluilia; Ilss Slarffiuel Itussell. Mary
(i. Jones, .lames , itussell, Samuel S,
Tones, (ieoigo M, Itussell and ex-Sheriff
W. J. Lewis, teslllled lo Imvlns an In
terest tu the tract and of not IiuvIur
lerned of the taking of lhelr co.il un
til 1SSS.
The ease will he jiiocculeil with to
day and will Jllvti: consdiie the u.
lualnder of ivj week,
Tlic petit jurors are belli:; hold over
to try any other civil cases ilut may
be irad.v when the .Itussell case Is iii.
posed of.
Deputy Marshal Snyder will leave
tills moruliur tor Huntingdon to place
In the reformatory. John Dtvjer. the
younjT llnrrlsburK postolllco clerlt. inn.
"Vlct.nl of titinperinir with letters.
THEY RODE TO WILKES-BARRE.
Thsce YoiuiR- Mon Stole Tickets' and
Are Now In Trouble.
Tlnii' mhiiik men resldluu in .ler
niMi. ("i.ti'lt Whitney. William
irlwsi a:ii' William MuCiovern, hap
jieued lulu til' in luware- and Hudson
ticket iillie :ii that place yesterday
jii'Jiulm, and i"inn;ed about for a
. Villi-'.
Whci, the station agent went out
ride f..r a few nilnu'tta (lie tiTo liistuut
ly fell it longlntr to ko (o AVlkes
Barro uud one of the number reached
throuch the ticket window and ab
Vtrw:ted three tickets to that city and
JsyHL Sfftfc. Eas
Take every precaution to avoid
alum baking powders, as alum
in food is deleterious. They may
be known by their lower price.
return. They boiuded the next train.
In the meantime warrants laid been
issued for their arrest and Whitney
was tnlicu into custody on bis return
home. The other two were not cap
tiir'd. He was iiii'.iIbii" 1 befoie Magistrate
Millar in llie afternoon and was com
mitted to ti'-e county Jail in default of
Man ha.". Hi admitted his sullt but
in-otested that he and ills companions
only took the tickets for a joke.
THEATRICAL NEWS.
TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS.
I.II'IIMI li' Vk.v nf ilif liiiml-." Nialit.
A I I);M IIiiiiiiH ,v .Mniillmi i-ii 1 loiio
coniMln. Afli'llKun .llitl nilit.
"I'MI "i'lii' .Ni'iv vil M.11.." Nialn.
"Are You a Buffalo?"
-il 11111 Idlid nl .111 .tuiltfmn .l "Ax 'llU .1
llllll.llli." ul till' I.IKMIII 1.1-1 llildlt.
li i.,i5 .1 iiiiil cl.l time imi-u.d fine Willi
ii..iliius: iii'iv in il r,ni' tlir . ..-hnn..- tlic nuiiiiii
i.f ll.i' loinuiiiy iii'. One inll.r i'ri iiiiim
t.liliir nnulit h.ie .ipi! Ilii iiirif hi ..t t . li'K
In- tliil mil .itijiiji, nnil ".Me Vou :i It11ll.1l..:"
Willi iii...ii.
tin- inn, iik- .li-iiiiuni.-ii.'.i giiiiii'iu.iii win. h.i-
ic-n.n-ilil' tur "ll.iiiy ll...ili),Mii." in.-iMit.il lirn
l.it s.iiuiil.ii. aim h,i "u. i.ii .1 lliillnln':" in
lii- imlii. .NValiii ef tlu-i' -I111M- .in. uiMlilc
l.i 11111 .itti.i lien..
At the Academy.
T111l.11 will In- Mimi'iiir il.iy .11 tlic i.nli no nf
.Mil. i I'll 1.1 1.1.1,1 lieliliny ,1 M'-l'IM'il 1.IMI
In 1.1 ill In- ahi-ii .1 v.iliialjli- .111. 1 11-cfiil
tur-i ul.
Hi" li.ll I.T Ilii.- .illi-lh.i.iM will I flu'
M..11 Kin-iiii'." ,111.1 n.niuhl 1 1." i.uiii.iiiy will
'i m 'Monte 1 inln." I't.nik I.IiiiI.mi Mill
iiv ih" nil.. 1,1 IMim.ii.l D.ii.i.'-. .Mi. I.inilon
u.i. .11 iiin liiitr in 1 1 1- Minip.inif., j.uiiieitlic
M.x.tll Mill It.ll I cl I . .Hill llK I l.lll-l'plii.n nf 'in
put I- coin rili'il hi en tics in In' i'.jici i,d!,
ili'.i-.ns
Henry Miller.
Ili'iiiy Milli'i, wlm lia lici'ii iin.mliiiiit Lcfoie
tin.' pulilic .1- .1 t.ir for tlio p.i-t the ve.u-, li.n
lii'iiniio 111- n'Mi nianaser, .tinl will I c .v. tl.e
Liiiiui: tlie.itic imiiIIiI in .m atti.u 1 ive ii",v
inniliii ticiii wliicli I1.1-, .iIiimiU u.iineil -iiim'-v in
tli- Hi'-irin lountiy iiihI wt.Ioli will lie il,ire'l
in Inn .1 lew jil.iu'- piio'.' tn in pMi'IuIiiI Now
Veik iiik.ikc nt. 'II10 pl.iy i. I'litlllcil "D'Any
nf the (Ju.iiil.," .in. I I, l.i ,oiiU Ki.ui Miiptn.ni,
llie "ell Kiiie'.n Ami'iii.iu nmeli-:.
A- miulit In cpi'i nil, 1 1st- -iiiijiit i- 1I1, 11
iiii.'lil.i Ami'iii.iu, ami tli" lime i of llie l!eo
llllinll, tlmt pii uli'Miie luil'tli.li i.f Ami'lie.iti
lii.tniy villi li ilt.aa!l-t mi luinr .dluni'il tn 'e-
n. .mi il.'iniant. lint uliiili In. iiiomli l.ei 11 n-eil
lo -ti.li trou.I (Hi-it in ".l.iiiiio ' Mi'ii'iliih,"
"llk-lunl (.nii'l" iitul nilier plnw nf i.nly
ineili.in lite. Mr. Milli-i l:.is die i I1a1.11 tei iif
.1 ilisliitiL' lliili-li nllUi'i-, in luvi', nt ciiin-e, Willi
,1 ( oiilliitmal liclle. wlm -limilil I,-- Ids I'lii'iuv,
.1t.1l wlni-i' liiiKii'i-iit : 1.1 i 1 i. ,t i -tn lc.uK i,.t 1,,
I-nip! him lu he f.ll.-e in hi. own titm.t.
"Winchester."
I.iln.iiil MiVtailr. ll.e .uilhcp i.f ill- m-n w.ir
pl.l.V ililllil.u" In llie l.ueillii Sllilnhy m.11 lll--.1111I
infill, lu. 1:111.1- in tie piou.l nf li. nuiilen
I'lloil. In hi- illiii.iM-1, ,i ill.pl.ij. ii'tniiK.ilile
imiiMlhy, iiiel tl nit i. lie lu a pin-
tlul will 11..11 Imii- the tmi.t i.i-ililinii.. pl.iy.piet.
'llie lltle of llie nlay nulliali-, il. PVdln'1,
N.ilin.illi the ivji nt the iilii'llimi iinnl.liiv H11
I-.I-I. Inr Hie mdij, v-lili h i. u mm 1111 1- with
llie Inw- nt 11 Sillllllilli (jii Ini ., Xih 1 Iii-iii sill,
llie.. '1ii Jtl.l V Is In llw- ,..', j. l,.,,ly M,,i,.l
..lnl ku ciiiiii'Im'iI ami licvelp-ml ,, I,, I,',, , nn
inieii'.i ami j nii nliv- uf 1 lip .111. lit, ,1, .111,1 ih.
i.ll.ili Hum the (ii.,t N ieniMll.i hii.K .it, I at llie
illlu.iiii"! i'ilii-;, sen. tii.'.v mi s,i,.,
'The Dairy Fnrni,"
i:i.iiii r M1111.11'. 1 haimliii; pl.i, '. p,.,,.
railii.'' nil) In- .ei-ii .it the Lju-nni mi Mmi
ll.l.l lll-M. Tills MH ('.till pl.iy IiiIid-v . ; 1 1 1 a
ll.e iiiiuilili!e le.i.til nt ,.nii.- 11ml,. t,,,,.,!
ninny iriH In llie lime Ijibi'sI iiti,., mi il,!
iiiiilimnt, n.itu-l.i, Ni'.v ntK, l1" Cl.il.liln.s.
I'liilJil-lpliiu, 1:17, nnil I hli.in, :::l.
M ll.e pi'inliui'iiii nf Ih.' 11I11 tn In- ciii-n
line e.iili Imliii-i ul .1 pdil ii'M-iveil seat 1 imp. .it
will In- ;ni's: nti-il whli .1 lull. I-.. mi- Hiiiw-iili ,n
.1 nieimnlii nt this i'ii2.i,ui!( ill, s.-.il!. itnw mi
ale.
"Uncle Tom's Cnbiu,"
A I Mauiii'.- litiMl "liiile TumV C.1I1I1," uill
lie piisiiitiil .11 tli,. l.jiciim ni'it TiiimIi) ,11111.
Iiu.in and nlulii,
Mr, .M.illin Is .'u.i.ilii fur 1 In .itti.lie .-4:1.1
flii.iliii.il Jinicv. uf iu,ii nt , tmiiin.i, ,u
will .11 llniillliil'x l.liiwu, piniliulloiis. On- u
liaildy iiiKloitl'iinl what an expend. 0 nllcini,'
il is V. Ill II lllfnlllllll II., 1 ., .poiid t : .tilt is II"
il'i'ml tn IIMIi.p.lt Hit' pli.ilm lion. A KIMI'I
uni '.,i.lili', K.nhii.',: iuii i-piiiM nf .1 mil,, m
lencili will lie shell illd.l.
May Howard Burlesquers.
'I mi slisaKiniciit of Miy lluuJi.l unJ her niniy
liiilliiilil at the iaf ni't wri'U, niililiiilniiii:
with .Mimljv in.ithii-e, ImN fair In lu une of
lie ml litlir .illlj.lii.il. i, ll.e tej.-un, ,u.llu,'
(i-oiil the ailumr k.il.i .a c lJU 1111I. ,-. ..
w.ij soini-lhlns: Iioinv" I. (he ti.iii,t,i wlilo'i
lam llw ,hu'.v nit. t I, Hip vmuI, of ',i
Snliiiiiii, lliu will 1,1 n inmili.,11 ,-jnil mm
i r.
'llie le.l.Hlii' pall, tti'l lin pla.uJ liy tli
ciiaimiiii; iiiiin 01 li'iiU'vpie, May .j,,.l.
'flu 11 sonifj the nho of ii!n-icli-, klun-jili, In.
(lulling i:aiit a I.J l.-unt, Amy .N.l.un, (jjr.
lnul ami (illtnurc, li.inkic IJiiinitt. Julin I.iiii
iis'la. May llillo, filiJcr jml He Ih-i, llir.ctt
llrotlu'is, Slicvldjii .111.I l')ji.is4ii.
Tlio aftiT-Mt ciilnliil "Ihc Three Lost llrolli
ciV nc aiimtubly In (nliciliiic runny imui.
Uljin ami mini' tliapel..- and well ro'tunn-1 gir!
uf lite (hditu.
EVIDENCE FOR
THE STATE
IT IS BEING INTRODUCED IN
WINANS HULL CASE.
Defense by Its Cross-examination Is
Laboring to Show That the Iden
tification of Schoonovcr Is Not
Complotc, That Death Might Be
Due to Causes Other Than Wounds
mid That Wounds Described, by
Coroner Might Have Been Inflicted
After Death.
Tlio fli.-t ot the evidence ttK.ilnst
Vltmns Hull was iiresenled In llie
Honcftlnle court house .vcMtprduy he
fore a crowd that thtotiKctl the court
room, particularly in the afternoon
when the bar enclosure contained a
sui'BliiB multitude that remained until
the last witness loft the stand. A
KtrlkltiR feature of the attendance was
the presence of women who exceeded
the male stiectalois,
The work of the day comprehended
the Idt'iillllcnllou of the decomposed
body found In (lie woods near Lake
Lodore on July ,". as that of Kdwln
Sehoonover and the movements of
Hull and Sehoonover on the day of the
crime, Juno 2fi. from the time they
met at Clruver's hotel, Waymarl, to
the time that Hull returned to the (lot?,
home, blood-stained and agitated after
the admitted nurirrel In which the de
fendant Is supposed to have slain
S( nonnover.
The case, from a legal aspect, was a
continuation of the battle Im-ruii 011
Tuesday, with the lines more closely
drawn.
Tile proceedings bustled with ex
chitiKos between counsel which sharp
ened the already keen Interest.
'I'h coum-el for the defense made llie
first ' Ikoi'i u liKht on the common
wealth's. Identification of S-'elnmnovcr
by means of his clothiiiK and tliroush
the medium principally of his adopted
datiKliter. Ml.sS Kllda Sehoonover.
When Coioner I'owell came on the
stand. .Mr. .Murphy, with renewed vis
or, attacked his testimony as to the
character of the wounds, their liabil
ity to cause tlpath. and particularly
as to what produced the wounds,
CAtrSK Or' DKATI1.
Among the admissions alonj,' tills line
were that so far as the coumer's cx
aiiilnatlon showed, owing lo the de
composed state of tile body, death
mlKht have resulted front heart-dis
ease, apoplexy, or the like, and the
wounds mlsht have hpn Indicted al
ter death and by a chisel, a spike or a
sharp stone.
Yesterday was the fir.-t day that
Hull betrayed an anxious spirit. The
other days in his nervous restlessness
he shitted aboiil in ills chair, but all
the day yesterday his mind was so
fixed and concentrated on what was
heliiK offered afraliwl him that it ef
fectually relieved him of llie fidgety
feeling that seizes him so often. His
whole attention was in the witnesses'
stories, and lie scarcely changed the
position he took up early in the day of
ii'.-ling his chin on his hands, while
he leaned forward lo the limit of com
fort and pji'-'e.
Conspicuous in the multitude at the
trial wen- niiincioius spectators from
( aibondale, Hull's, na live place, where
lie is known by nearly ever resident.
Tile case is likely to go over Into the
early part of next week, unless there
be night session.? which have been sug-gest'-'d.
When coiirUopened the court 100111
was about half lllled and ns has been
true of the tlrM two days fully half of
the spectators were women,
Hull appeared less nervous and
seemed ipilie at ease as lie pleasantly
chatted with his counsel. Hull's father
and brother, Charles Hull, were lu their
accustomed seats at the defendant',
table. The young lady who has an af
fection for the defendant and has
been in correspondence with him since
hla arrest, was among the spectators.
co.M.MOXWKAl.TTT OPKXS.
The opening- for the commonwealth
was made by District Attorney Atkin
son. The history of the crime was
pri-fated with legal definitions of the
crime of murder and the circum
stances that modified, the degree of
guilt. Itespectlng the' latter, he urged
on tl.e jury that the presence of the
element of intoxication to remove the
pieniedltallnn should be so strong that
the defendant would be shown tu be
In a state of drunkenness thai blunted
Ills iiiMluet,, and rendered Inert his
powr in con -elve the killing.
.Mr. Atkinson then laid heroic the
Jury the chain of circumstances
against the defendant, placing the
llrst link at (iruver's hotel, where
Sehoonover and Hull were first seen
In Waymarl on June Uii, tli. day of the
(lime and where Sohuonovcv first dis
played the roll oi' bills which Is the
alleged motive of the killing and the
hi.it link or the chain In the Wa;, tie
county court house, at lloue.-dale,
where Hull, m'ler his arrest, made a
sworn statement of his connection
with the crime.
Hull during the district attorney's 1,..
cliul was alive wltli Interest, He leaned
forward as far as possible hi hU chair.
Ids hand supporting his chin, while hn
HU allied himself to catch every state
ir.ent of the district niunno.v.
The I'.rsl witness was fleorge
Itol'bln.s, a photographer, who hlentl
lled photographs h,. tool, of the local
ity whi'i-rt the deceased was found.
Cabrlel Waliath of Lake I.odore,
described the (Hiding; of Schoonover's
hod) In the thick clump of hushes on
July ::: also or the tlndlug of specta
cles, a lodge honk and oilier papers
Identified as belonging to Sehoonover,
SI'KCTACI.ks !IA.'m:i) to HI.M.
cm ro.vs. examination by .Mr. Mm-.
phy, the witness said he didn't Uud
the spectacles, ihey were handed to
loin. There was no contradiction or
Walt-dill's tcMliiiuny-lif chief dining
llie I'XimliiiUlon by Hie defense.
.Miss Hilda Schnoiiover, now of Ulng.
hiinilon. tht adopted daughter of the
deceased, came on Hie stand, ler at
tire of black told of her mourning fop
her dp. eased rosier father, the alleged
sl.'tim ot tin defendant.
Miss Si hoouover ins called that her
testimony might prove the Identity of
the man found in the woods by Wal
iath ,s tli.it i'i her parent. She stated
that or tl,e evening of June M her
rather elt homo to go on an excursion
in l.akt I.odore and never returned,
On that morning she saw a roll of bills
lu his h.iiid. Hi' also had with him a
sliver hunting cine watch, with chain.
The chain, which was found ulmiu
Hull .w,s arrested, was jsliown her bv
the dlssrlct attorney and she identified
It as her father's, other articles
found on or near Schoonover's body
were handed Miss Sehoonover, his col
lar, lodge hook, shoes and socks; all
of these she Identified as having seen
thm on her father on the morning ot
Juno 26, when ho left his home In
bcranUt to Bo to Lake Lodore, Sim
rtlso nve a general description of her
patent.
In the cross-exninlmillun of Miss
.Sehoonover, Mr. Murphy showed his
jitirposo to disprove, It possible, Ihc
identity ot the person found in the
woods and declared to he SehoonovcrV.
It wus unrecognizable, and tho only
means of Identification were the cloth
Ini? he wore and the nrllcles found
near the body, which Miss Sehoonover
was positive were those of her father.
TKSTl MON V U.WSHA Kr.!N
Mr. Murphy's cross-e.xanilnntlon wss
rigid euoitch to shako the llrniest and
most poslilvc witness, and It wns ex
haustive piuitiRli to bring to light every
possibility there might he for Mls3
Sehoonover being mistaken ns to her
identlficallon of the articles and np
parcl, but principally of her knowledge
and recollection of what her father
wore on the morning he left home. Tho
pxamliintlon was chlclly alonj; tills
line, to determine what her nowers nf
observation were on the inorninj; In
question, the disadvantages she labored
under, the absence of light lu her
apartments In Scranton and the like.
There was no possibility that he did
not cover, but he failed to shake Miss
Schoonover's testimony. It was nn or
deal from which she emerged with the
satisfaction that there wasn't the least
compromise on her pari.
Ur. P. W. Powell, or Houesdale. cor
oner or Wayne county, described the
body as he saw It on July !!, Hie day
It was round; also the wounds as re
vealed by his examination tit the In
quest. There were Tour wounds, two In
the abdomen .lust above the stomach
line; one on the right side of the
neck: the last on the chin rrom the
corner or the mouth down under the
jaw. Death might be due lo either
wound, the double one In the abdomen
or the one In the neck. The wound lu
the neck severed two jugular veins,
one artery mid one nerve.
On cross-exaininntlon Dr. Powell ad
mitted Hint decomposition bad sol In
to such an extent that he was not
able lo determine from the wounds
whether or not they were produced by
means of a sharp-pointed instrument,
sueli as a knife. They might have been
caused by a chisel or railroad spike or
a sharp-pointed stone, he admitted In
answer lo Mr. Murphy.
NO POST MOItTKM. '
The witness admitted further that he
was unable lo conduct a post-mortem
examination, because of decomposition,
and that death, so far as he knew
might have been caused by apoplexy,
heart disease or a lesion of the brain
or great nerve centers of the body. The
wounds, too. might have been Inflicted
after death ensued, so far as he was
able 10 determine In the Imperfect ex
amination tlmt he necessarily had to
make.
At this juncture an incident oc
curred Hint milled District Attorney
Atkinson and called forth n rejoinder
from counsel for the defense that
brought the coin! into the discussion.
Mr. Murphy was examining tlic hole
made lu the collar by the knife, sup
posedly, and had placed the knife blade
into the slit, when the district attorney
leri Ids seat and moved lo the defend
ant's fable, where counsel were making
the Investigation. Mr. .Murphy ob
served I1I111 and suggested that the ex
amination or investigation was not
being made for the commonwealth's
benefit. Mr. Atkinson Insisted that
the knife belonged to the common
wealth, as it had not been put In evi
dence, but Mr. Murphy and Mr. O'Mal-
ley urged upon the courl their rights
in the mailer. Judge Purdy agreed
with them and Mr. Atkinson had to
retire to his seat, meekly and reluct
antly. The knife and collar were then hand
ed to the witness, who pushed the blade
through tr-o slit a distance of one and
three-eighths Inches. This was show 11
to the jury for examination.
NO ni.OOI) ON THK 1'Ol.l.AII.
The defendant's counsel aimed to
bring out that the knife blade could
not have caused a wound an Inch and
a half deep, as testified to by the cor
oner, by reason of the angle at which
It entered.
The coroner was Ihen asked what the
ert'ect would be if the jtiifular vein, as
lie testified, were severed by the knife
thrust. He answered Unit blood would
spurt several feet perhaps. He admit
ted that there was no blood slain on
the collar nor in the slit through which
the knlle was pulled, though he would
ex t lo find blood stains.
Mrs. Mattie Frost, or P.iuglmmlou.
niece of Sehoonover, Identified the col
lar, also the socks, that were found
near the scene of the crime,
-Mrs. Reuben lietz, of Wnyimirt, a
cousin of Hull, to wlioi-c house Hull
and Schoopover came on the morning
of llie killing, gave her story of the
doings of the pair ai her house. After
gettliut some soup Hull and Schoon
ovei left. Uoth had been ill Inking,
Inn Hull was quite intoxicated. Hull
retilrned soon after with blood stains
on his shirt, and in answer to the wit
ness's question, he explained that he
had a light with a "scab" from Hones
dale. Hull left shortly afterward.
On cross-examination Mrs. (ietx said
when Hull came 10 her house prior to
his coining wllh Sehoonover. he was
"terribly drunk." When he came back
with Seliiiiniover he was much wntse,
.Sehoonover was also intoxicated. The
pair seemed very friendly, 011 the best
of terms, When Hull came back the
last time, wlu-n he spoke aboiil the
light, there was a mark on his check,
as if "some blood was raised like."
Mil HIT UK THK SA.MK.
Mrs. (let., 011 re-dlrect examination,
was shown the knife, ami suggested
that It was one .lust like li that Hull
had, and lids might be the same one.
N. 1
liruver, liolelkeeper at Way-
marl, told of Schoonover's coming to j
Ids place on the morning of the crime,
Sehoonover announced his name ami
invited every one lu the place to dl'lllk
with him, two or three times. Hull
was at the hotel, also, and when
Sehoonover left the former accoinpan
led him. Hull, the w'ltiie.ss said, was
not wh.it In- "would call drunk."
Frank Stephenson, station agent ul
Waymarl, told of havlnif seen Hull
uud Sehoonover passing the depot anil
goiutv towards Lake I.odarn shortly
iiflr I o'clock on the day ol' June :'.
This i as after they left Mrs. (iota's
house
BflOKE A SHOW-CASE.
Mrs. Eva Spangenbeig' Did It nnd
Is Now in Jail,
Mrs. Kn Spangenbeig went into
Simon lliiierfcld's stoic on I'ciiu ave
nue yesterday morning to use the tele
phone. She became very much excited
and created such a fuss that Mr. llln
erfeld Hied to eject her,
She refused to bo put out and de
liberately pulled down a valuable glass
show-case ami smashed It to pieces.
She was arrested later lu the day nnd
taken before Aldermun Ituddy, who
lined her $3 for disorderly conduct
for thp rmrnRPM f
w ' viii WWIIL1II1
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Noth.
In Is So Sale and Pleasant as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Thousands of men nnd women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation
for any form of Indigestion or slomach
trouble.
Thousands of people who are not
sick, but itrc well and wish to keep
well take. Stuart's Tablets after every
meal to Insuro perfect digestion and
avoid trouble.
Hut It Is not generally known that
tho Tablet.-! are Just as good and whole
some for little rolks us for their elders.
Little children who are pale, thin and
have no appetite, or do not grow or
thrive, should use the tablets nflcr
ruling nnd will derive great benefit
from them.
Mrs. ti. 11. C'rolsley, MS Washington
street, Hobokcn, Xew Jersey, writes:
"Stuart's PyspepMu Tablets Just fill
the bill for children as well as for older
folks. I've laid the best ot luck with
them. My three-year-old girl takes
llieni ns readily ns candy. I have only
to say 'tub-lets' and she drops every
thing else and runs for theni."
A HulTalo mother, a short time ago,
who despaired or tho lire or her babe,
wns so delighted with the results rrom
giving the child these tablets that she
went before tho notary public of Krle
Co., N. Y and made Hie following affi
davit: (ientlcmen: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets were recommended to me for my
two-months-old baby, which was sick
and puny nnd the doctors said was stir
reiing from Indigestion. I took the
child to the bospltiii, but there found
no idler. A riiend mentioned the Stu
art Tablets and I procured a box rrom
my druggist and used only the large
sweet lozenges in the box and was de
lighted to find they were just the thing
for my baby. 1 feel Justified in say
ing that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
saved my child's life.
MKS. AV. T. DKTlir.OPK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this IL'th day of April, 1M7.
IIKXIIY KAIHS.
Notary Public In and for Krie Co.,
Now York.
I "or babies, no matter how young
or delicate, the tablets will accomplish
wonders in increasing flesh, appetite
and growth, t'se only llie large sweet
tablets In every box. Kit II sized boxes
are sold by all druggists for 50 cents,
and 110 parent should neglect the use
of this safe remedy for all stomach
and bowel troubles If the child Is ail
ing in any v. ay regarding Its food or
assimilation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
known for years as the best prepara
tion for all slomach tioubles whether
in adults or infants.
and held her under $urt bail on the
charge of malicious mischief. She had
no money to pay her line nor could
she furnish a bondsman, so she was
committed to the county Jail.
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Make Up of the D., L. & W. Board
for Today New Delaware and
Hudson Freight Station.
Following is the make-up of the D.,
I.. & W. board for today:
mru.Mi.w. oiToiicii in.
Wild I '.Us. i:,i. -S p. ill., A. II. Hnw; 11 ..
in., II. I.jimlini'i.
i'iiidav. (K"ii)iu:i: 11.
Wild en,. i;,is -1.:: m., p. iiJirui'ii.i : I a.
in., Willi.im Kiiliv; .l.i. in., W. W. Lu li.ni 1 s .1.
111.. M. I'iiiiiiMty; lfl .1. 111.. W. .1. Mn-iri ; II .1.
in., 1). W.iIIjii'; ' p. in.. If. Dnlipii.i; .1 p. in.,
.1. A. Iliisli; li p. in., i:. . M.illi'li
summit-, MO. -il ,1. in., I'.i-t, .1. IIi'iiiiIk,iii; s. j.
111., u.-l. (!. I'li'iniu Ik.T; 1 1 1. in., wi-i, 'llinmp--on:
i p. 111.. i'.i-t, I. Cmisc: s p. m.. w.t, M.
C.iIiIpii; 7 p. in.. N'.i.v Sue, II. Mi Alli-ii-r; 7 p.
111.. C.ijiijm, M. iiinli'i'.
I'ii-.ior C .1. 111., iilncr: 11 1.1 a. 111., .. Hii
ni i-i.i : S 1. i.i llnti-or; ll.::n a. in., Mui-an; 6
p. 111,, (iciiit.i'i 7 p. 111., Miirpliy; 11 p. ni., W,
If. l!.iillioltmt-iv: ID p. 111., l..niip!ti;.
I'.ioiiei 1 Knsliii" 7 a, 111.. (.'.iflnc.i ; 7 .1. 111..
Sinsri ; 111 .1. 111., .!. ,1. Miin.iy; 10 .1. 111., I'. i:.
Si-Hir; 7 p. in., MjiiIuii; s.::il p, m.. Mi l.'..eni.
W'llil Tn.. WVsl -.1 .1. 111., .Inlin Ii.iIi.cmii; T .1.
in., .1. W.inli-ll, v.ltli Wiiliu-i's .!(" ;I0 .1. 111 ,
I". ".ill: II .1. in.. T. IIi.ihIIi'jii; ! p. m. , M.
('.irnii.ily: :: p. 111., A. i:. K.-u h.nn; 1 p. m., p.
( ji.in.mvli; .1 p. 111., (1. Ilaiiilnlpli, li p. m., c.
Kins-lry.
NUTIi'i:.
('.HI. III. I.. I. M.l'.lltle'. Il.llillnitl, It' Li I'- nil'l
Ciisli'lln .iiiil ii'i'W.. will li'.nn K.isif V.nl-'.v
br.niili. 'I.I II.
lii.i'iM'in.ili U'llli.nit iinii'.'.iit up. .11, f, 1 p. li.j.
Il'MIV.
D. & H. Fieight Depot,
Tile fw Delawaie and Hudson
freight depot 011 Lackawanna avenuo
Is nearly completed. The roof Is now
being put 011, and ihc brick work Is
nearly finished.
The worl; Is being dune under ilif
direction of Contractor Mnthew Sllpp.
The front building, formerly used by
the Weston .Mill compau. remains In
tact and will lie used as an oillce build
ing, The freight house proper, con
nects III t''e rear of llie old building
and extends several hundred feet into
the railroad yard.
RAILROA D TIME T A BLBS.
Delaware and Hudson,
III llfll'l't 'lllll.' I', I'KII.
Twins fi-r 1 .iiliiuiil.il.' Iimi.' Si'i.nitcii nf li.'M,
s.no, s.,1.1, 10.1:1 j. in.: I'.oo. l.-.", -.mi. .1.13,
S.!!'.!, ('.-''. 7..17, ii.Ti, II.-" p. l.i.: I. Iii ... in.
IVt llinii-il.ili' nnil I.Jl.11 l.uili.ii', 1. ''c, ii. j.
111.; 'J. 1 1 nnil V-i'i p. ni.
IVr Wilki's'll.ini' -CM. i.l. s.n, ).::s. to. 1 1
imii. i.l's. "is. a.:si. i.'r. i 10 t is
'ni 11. II. wi n. in. ' ' '
I'm- I.. V. II. II, I'nlnis-r.i.i, o..:s .1. m. j l'.i,
1 : ma 11...11 11. in
IVi l'1'i.i..ili.iuli It. II. I'iiIiiH -'. 1.1, .;:, u'.h,
:i;r; ,m. l.-J. p. m.
IVt MI1.1111 J ml nil I'.iillU iini'li --ij.;i) j, in,
nil ;'..'.: p. in.
M'S'IUV VIIAINs,
I'm C.iiIiihiiIjI'- S..-.I), II. M J. 111 i 3.11, si;,
5..VJ ami IU..VJ p. in.
I'm Wlll.i'.'llnii' -.:H a. 111 : JJ.ni, I,'., ;:.;',
!'..;!'! .111.1 S.li p. in.
I 'ur Albany .ni'l wliils lintli-;:..1J p 111.
i'nr IIiiiiimMi' -ni'l l-.il.iy l-"l"ii'-'-Vi, ll.:.i
a. in. ami :!..! p. l. -f
New Yoik, Ontario and Western.
In i'lli-it 'I'm .ilay. s-l. lo l'"il.
Mllllll I1DI Mi.
l.i'jie Irfno Air iv
I'ui in.
So. I .
Nn. I
s. l.ililon. 1 jiIic.iiJ.iIp. (i.I.uii
. lu.:;u a. 111. II. ID, 1. in. 1 iit ,:,'
li.lUp. 111. At. ('.iiIjiiiuLIc tl i.,' ,'
sOCTII IIDI'M). ' '"
I..MIK I.IM1P Alluv
('.nlu.i.i, C'liliiindili'. uniuti
7 (ID j. in. 7 to .1 in!
'.'.Ilii. in. I.H)i. in. I. in p. ,
sfSPAV." DMA. Mllllll IIDIAD '
I.CJll' l.l'Jll lli,(-
Sll.lllllill. ljliiinl,d''. I .iiii,,
S.MI.I. Ill .lll. HI. IlK',,, i,,'
i.HOp.ni. Vi.CiiIuiii'IjI., ;.iiin in'
Llll'TII IliSf s I. ' I '"'
Nn. (
.No. -J
Tunis
.So. li
No.
'"I III (ml Tl.
Liaii; l.-ji.' illiln
1 jan. 1 .11I.11111I1I1-. suni,,,,
Nn. (I 7.00 j. in. ; in,!. I,,'
Ni.. 10 l.:aip. in. (..ail p. in. i.i,. , 1
Trains Niu. 1 " ni'i' dJ. .mil 0 1.11 snmjjyf
make iiulii lino iuiin;vtlon fui .Wiv y ,,,. iin-
JllJillcloiin. Wulluu, Ninivili, ()ii'.'il4, ll.'H'io
uiitl ull puinU ui't.
fur fuillici- intuitiutluu. consult ticket a-icntt.
J. (. AXUIlllbUN, . V. . Nnv Voik.
J. I-:. WKI.SII, T. P. A Scranton, l'a.
Automobiles,
Bike Wagons
We are prepared to do
all kinds of repair work on
the above, tires and bear
ings a specialty. We have
enlarged the door in the
rear of our store, you may
run or drive in. Compress
ed air always on tap free for
your tires or air tank.
Florey & Brooks,
2ir Washington Avenue.
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
Ccncral Agent for the Wjomh.g Uislrlct for
Dupont's Powder
MlnitiJ, ni.nl Ini, Sporltn;, Sntololci am the
Iti'pnuno Clicmlcul C'einrnny'n
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Eifcty Tusc, Caps anil nxploderj. tlcoiu 401 Cou
ncil Utiildln ,(TJ;itcn.
ari:.cii:s.
thou. Foni)
.1011 y n. smith ,t sox
W. C. MUf.UOAN
I'llUfon
. . . .Plymouth
.Vllkcs-H,trr,
DR. BARRETT, Dentist,
123 Uyoiiiliig Avenuo, Oier (tliilic Waiel:oiie.
TEETH
IMruflrd
ricini'il
S'.llril ,
( lOlMII'll, "nlil
Cnmti.'il, puKi-l.iin
lliiilue ni k
1'illni w il li u'.il.l .
I'llli-il Willi sllii','
.in,.
7ji'
VI lip
.-: up
'r.-! up
, ...7"m; up
.."0
I'llliil iiltli K.il.i AU..V
lull ct of lectli r. lip
KMiinin.ilinu nii.l i-.tini.it!,;
flic. If .lour i.'clh .111. il,,..i.'.
iiiR, If .vmi lici'ii un ;nliti(i.il .set, ,f 0n wjs,
(.uiiip trctli ivpljiril ivitliont .1 pl.iic. if'.iuu m.sli
jour Mink done piltiles.ly ,iiul m-ll hi tclial.l.
Kijiln.iles nf Ions i'.pei ience al llir ii'iy lea-t
ro-t lou-iMi'iit witli good, Mili.laiiti.d IJt'lit.ll
Wiul,, tall mi me.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
ylvriiii
Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
6.45 a. m., week days, through ves
tibule train from Wilkes-Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville; stops at principnl in
termediate stations. Also con
nects for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the
West.
0.38 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays,
1.58 p. m.;). for Sunbury, Har
risburg. Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.33 p. m., week days, through ves
tibule train from Wilkes-Bnrre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsville. Stops at principal in
termediate stations.
4.27 p. 111., week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel
phia and Pittsburg-.
.1. II. 1IIT IIINM)V, Cm. Mgr.
.1. I). WOOD. Gen. IMv. Sat.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In l.tfret lime 2. I!m,
Tialm leave Scijiituti:
l'or riiilaili'lpliia and Vciv Voik lia I). & II.
II. II., at il.t'i ami '.i.:is .1. in., ami -.'. I l.'j;
(llladc Dianinml Kmhi'-sI, ami II..H) p. m. Sim.
Ujis, I), .v- II. II. II., 1 .Vs. t,-:7 p. 111.
l'or White Haven, Iljzlel1.11 ami piiiuitul
luiiiil'i in 1 lu' cn.ii lesiims lia 1). k II. It. II.,
11.1.-1, IMS ami t.nr p I'm IVtlsilIIe, li.l.'i a,
in.. :'. ! p. 111.
I'ui" ll.itlili'liini, i:.i-lin, lliiillin.', Il.ini-lj'ji'
nnil iniii.'ipd inli'inii'ilLiip i,uii.ii. li.i II, ,V II.
It, II.. ii.t-1, n.:i .1. in . -J.lf. i.a; (lll.irk Dia.
inr.ml i:pic..), II.;;.) p, in. Sunday.-, II, & II,
It. I.'.. '.'' .1. 111.; I.'is. S.17 p. 111.
l'or 'I'nii'.li.iiiii". !,, I'dh-jiiiIj, I :ii mi .1. Itli.i.'.i,
(it-nei.t anil tniniip.il iiitrt!ii'ili.ilt' fiitioiis. via
I).. I.. .'- W. II. II., I" a. in. ami .'Mil p. 111.
l'or (ii'iieia. I.ii.lii'.lc", IIiiiViiIii. Masaia rail",
Clllusn .111.1 all pntnl.l lie.), i,i I), ,V 11. . It.,
T.ls. 11.3.-. .1. 111.. I.-Js, :!.:::l HH.uk Diaimmil l.s
liii'.s), r.li. 10.11, il.lM p. m. Sinnlai?, I), .t II,
II. I!.. 11.33, S.'JT 1 1. 1.1.
Pullman pirlor ami sli'cplii-.' nr l.,-lilsh Villey
pailoi' i.iis nn all Mains lu-iiioi-n U'llki-.-llait.-ami
.Veiv iul riiil.nloliliia, Riiir.il') ami su,.
IK'lisinn Itlilli.'!'.
11(11. MS- II. Wll.lll II, (Jcii. snpi., en cm Hand
siieet, New nik.
CIIAIII.i; s. I.Ki:. (i"ii, I'Js.. l., 2i. C.jitl.iiiil
stieet, Vi'iv Vink,
A. , MIM:M.i.IH:II, Di I'a.s. ul . .siinlli
llellili'lii'iii, I'a.
I'm' Ikkils ami I'nlliinii ii'-i nalii.iis apply to
."'I'l l..i.i,.iu.ninj jieinii', . Mlil.in, I'.i.
New Jersey Central.
Stations in Vi'iv Yml; I'ont nf llu-uy shrot,
y 1!,. anil .sonlli IVny
timi: 'i mii.i: in miti'i v 'H'm: ;.d. I'i.
'Ii.iIih lean- Ssijiilmi for N. H Iniu, Niuaik,
Kll.-.ilii-lli, I'liiljil.'lplil.i, Li.ii.ii. ll.'llil-ni'in, Al
linioun, M.iihIi I'lmiik ami Uinn. IU1111, m .:,'i
.1 in.: i'pu, l.li'l I'spr-t., 1 i'i p. in, Mia
days, 2.13 p. In.
I'm' I'iitsif-n and Vilk llni, s. ,-, j. m,. j p)
ami l.(i p. 111. S111nl.11. i. II p. in.
I'm- ll.illiin.il" nnil M.isiiiijtnii .ni p..ini,
S111II1 iiml Vt ill llcilililiciii. ,'n ,1. .11 . 1 j 1)
nnil I. i'l p. in. snnniis, 2.11 n. in
I'M l.nllf lliamli. l).i'.lll (iio-. I'l. , Jt S..s",
a 1,1 (ilnini-ii 1. ui I.', ami i.i'i p. in,
l'or lli'j'liiii:. I.ili.iiiin ni'l ll.ni.'.i. njf. .a At.
Iinti.ivii, .s.3. 1. 111. ami II" p. in. n.ihIj, j,
'J. 1.1 p. in.
l'or r.ilUillli', (M n. i'l., 1 III i 1.1
I'm' Alunntjln I'aik. i.'i'j a. in, I 10 .unl 101
111.
Tnioii-jli llik"i to nil 'minis i-j-'. 3-n1.11 an I
luit al l.iv.-.i talcs in 1 l.i- .-.ai luii.
('. M. Ill III', (ii-n. I" .. t,i.
-I. II. ()l.ll.s:. 1, n ipt.
Delawaie, Lackawanna and Western.
In Hum Mm. 11. 1 'in.
Tuhu l.aic fsiuinoi. In. Ni-ii .. ( I Iv),
R.Wi. .1.11, J -'-0 anil IO.11.1 a. in. I'l'. ;; 2u.
!l l.i, .ll.l and S.;,0 p. in I'm- New mk an. I
riidad.'lplii.i T.'U and in.iil a. 111 , am! 12. in jiu
11.13 11. in, l'or TolijIi.iiiini-.At li.in p nt. Cm
llullalo-1.13, n.22 11ml I'.eo a. in.. I .In, .1 .12. . ill
and ll.:;'i p. in. l'or Uln-duininn 11 nn av ,ia
tlwn--0.2il a. in. ami l.ni '. 1.1. I'm ()sin--;i..
HJiii-.- and I ma 1.11 an. I (i.2 .1. in ; ,..i)
and 11.32 p. in. (m'(!o, i-.hjiiui' .,m t,,,,
ral Ul ll.ii U. in. (kill). l'Mi.l Mllni.il Col
Moi.trissi. O.Oti a. in.: 1.0.1 ami 7.0.1 p. ni Nun.
ulson aiioiiniioiljllon- l.i.) 1'inl ii.li p. in.
UlvuiiisliuiK IHiisi'i'-i -I'l'i Ni)iiliiiinlii'l..nil. al
li.ll .mil IH.OI a. in.; I.'.0 and 1 1. 1 1 1 p. pi. Cur
I'l.iiiionili. .11 KI0 a. 111.1 .l.-Vl ami 11,11-, p. m.
Siiinlii Tiali'l l'or Sen Voik. I. in, .l.im, .-,.,-, -j
an. I in.iil a. 11,. : -i.-'O. li.ll ami .l.la) p. m. Cor
llnllaln 1.1.1 jml 11.22 11. In. 1 It'll. .,.,12, ,.0.5
ami 11. .11 p. 111. I'oi lliiiifluinioii ami ujv ,..i
(Ion. -!i.ll ami lo.'.'o a. 111. Illoiiiii.liiiiif ill'vUion
- l.eJH' sujiii.i'i, 10.(11 u. in uinl 1,. u p. ,n
Erie Railroad, Wyoming: Division.
Tialn for N'liv Voik ami intunii-UiaU' pyintj
1,'jvi' Suanlon n follows! " 2U a. in.; 2.23 p, ni.
Amals- l.33 a, 111, iioni lloiK-siJali-, llmley
nil jntcinu'iliule liolnt.i U.ii) p. 111. ft'oiii tw
Voik and InUiuitvlute polnti. .No Sunday tnlna.
EDUCATIONAL.
Free
Tuition
Hy a rcceiil ael nt the leslsla
ture, frco tuition Is now granted
at the
Literary Institute
nnd
State Normal School
Bloomsburg, Pa.
to all those preparing to teach.
Tli 1m .school maintains courses
of atiuly for teachers, for those
lireiiurliiK for college, and for
thoe studying music.
U will pic to write for p.irllciilin.
Ko oilier sihool oflrn null biincilor d
is'iiUc-i at null low uIm. Aililicjj
J.P.Welsh, H.H., Ph. D.,Pfln.
International Correspondence School
of Scranton, Pa. (Incorporated)
1,000 Free Scholarships. For par
ticulars, address P. 0. Box 16
Scranton, Pa.
BINGHAN1T0N TRAINING SCHOOL
l'or Xiinu, llJi'kivanl and Deaf Mule Cld.
droii. Physical TmIiiIiii;, Mainial Tuiiiiitig-, Arllc
illation, Mn-i.'. Diaivin, Klndcrt,ailcn. Open
jcar aronn.1. Ciu-ular.
S. A. Doolittle,
Si I'ai view Avenue, lllngliaiiilaii, N. Y.
CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY
Vissahickon Heights, Chestnut Hill, Pa!
A lioardlne school for hoys in the elevnted
anil beantitnl open country notlli of Phila
delphia, 30 minutes from llroatl St. Station,
l'or cataloRties nddrci-s
JAMES L. PATTERSON, Hcad-MasUr.
SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL'S,
SCRANTON, PA.
T. .1. f-'ostcr, rresiilent. i:imcr II. I.awall, Trcas.
K. J. foster, Stanley I'. Allen,
Vice President. Secretary.
t
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
485 to 455
N. Ninth Street,
Telephono Call, 2333.
THE
1C POWDER CO,
Booms 1 and 2, Com'lth B'l'd'j.
60RANTON, PA.
nining and Blasting
POWDER
Mud at Maotlo and Ituil.1an Wurki.
LAFLIN RAND POWDBR CO.'S
ORANQE GUN POWDER
Bsotrlo Battorloi, Eleolrln Rrploltri,
xplodliu blaati, Safety fus-nai
Repauni.Ghemloal Co.'s exp
ivn
Strong Nerves
are tlic true source of good, healthy
aripe.iintice,
Persons wltli Italf.stan'cil iicn'esat
ways' look wurried and "dragEcil-ont,"
VoitCiintiot lie happy without nerve
vigor; yim cannot lie natural without
all the power.! whicli uature uicaut you
to have.
produce a Jiealthful glow which nrt
cannot Imitate, They invigonite every
orgnti, put new force to the ncrvci,
elasticity to tlie step ami round out the
fnci mid lorm to lines of health and
beauty
SI. 00 tl?r linv H lirts-MU .vllt. uirtllAM
Biianiiiicci, i.'jikl luxiUiree. 1'tAl.l
Mi.iilv.ir,l, Cu , Cleveland, Ohio. I
For tale hy Join II, riitlpi, IMiarnisiIjt, cornei
jcioin.' auntie and i-nruie ttreet.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... NANUI'ACTUItEP JJY
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
, iv .ori: tii K x a si i:.
' -"- n..( (I F TUFFl 41 North
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hi
tw i riuiiUiriinccu.uf suthst.t
rhiliUlplii, It. Vnlj l-rra hv"'""' Uf
Aiutrlrft. (utraaltt tii turf ilwhi b.I rrlnl.
DUruck, FtcvMPs 4 . Klov4 I'uUoa, Stt ttuki
Dfbllll.iui ltatal,taritorlf AMritlurt9
rulilaei. l'nJtrlriUMirilh Ar. hlirumkka (Iihu.I
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vis- iar cvrru i if v '. jrin pruriirsiv n )rr
iwiV'isi tptrifBrp in trraaa e"ai tor vrh "irula (
I VJV itrr ufdlftl t Irtlrlnl fru4t, all bl pjbtr.
llis IS
Lager
Beer
Brewery
. . -i-