The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 WILKES BARRE Horace S. Fogel. sporting editor of the Ledger of Philadelphia, and president of'th? new Atlantic League, and K. B. Douglass, of the Allentown club, arrived in this city yesterday and in company with Clymer visited a number of people in the interest of a new bas ball club In this city.

They met with favor and it is altogether probable that this city will have a team in the new league. KILLED A CHILD. John, the two years and six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin 1U1 lif.v, died at o'clock yesterday morn it at their residence on Church street, fkiwardsville.

The circumstances connected with the child's death are painful in the extreme. Ten days ago the little fellow was running about the yard, when a stone thrown by a Hungarian struck the child on the head, inflicting a serious wound. Dr. O'Mal ley. of this city, and Dr.

Seheisley. of Edwardsville. were called and found ttiat he child's skull was fractured. The injury caused death and the parents are heart broken. It is said that the man was throwing the stone at a log and that it accidentally struck lie child.

The parous are seriously i ontemplating the arrest of the Hungarian. The funeral, in charge of Vndertaken McDonald, will be held liiursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with ltterment in St. Ignatius cemetery. A NEW" BREAKER. Work on the foundation of the new 1 veaker to take the place of the Mt.

Lookout breaker at Wyoming, which destroyed by tire August 1. was begun yesterday. The new structure ill cost SIW.UOO and will be about the same size as the burned breaker, feet wide, feet deep and lt0 feet in height. About TOU.WO feet of lumber will be used in the construction. The stone work on the breaker will be done by Reese Isaaas of Dallas, and the other work by Lamoreaux and Smith, of the West Side.

When completed it will be one of the most modern breakers in the anthracite coal fields. Revolving swings and rolls, jigs and shakers of the latest patterns will be introduced and the method ot hauling the coal to the breaker will bo the same as previously, by moving plates and a trestling over the L. oi W. tracks. The culm will be run into the abandoned workings through bore holes and the boilers will be sullied with coal by conveyors.

Shakers will be used instead of screens for sifting the coal and a'number of engines wiil be placed in the breaker to operate them. The clebfis of the burned structure has been cleared away. The new breaker will mark the site where two others have been erected and destroyed within the past three years, the first being June t. IN1, and the last time August 1, of the present year. AX AUTOMOBILE LINE.

A company is being organized in the city for the purpose of starting a line of automobiles on such streets as are not now traversed by either the trolley or 'bus lines. While little can be learned regarding the plans of the company, it is said that the carriages are to run on South River street to Academy, out Academy to Riverside, down the old River road and up Carey aenue to the starting point. Another line is to run out West Market street to Franklin, to Union and other thoroughfares not at present traversed by the trolley. PRINTING THE BALLOTS. The county commissioners Monday opened bids for printing he ballot's for the election in November.

Nearlv SO.fuki ballots will be needed in the county, or in round numbers T.OtK) official ballots and ti.tWl specimen ballots. The contract for printing the whole number was awarded to Georee Maue. of Hazleton. Those who bid on the work and their prices per thousand were: George Maue. 4.

Raeder Printing MM'i: Shiekshinnv Echo, Wilkes Bar.v Record, Hazleton Sentinel. $5.00. J. M. GARMAN COMING HOME.

John M. Carman, the well known attorney and Democratic leader, who has been ill at Hot Springs for several left there a few days ago and is now at St. Louis, en route "to his nvime nere. uarman expects to be home on Saturday. A BICYCLIST INJURED.

John Ryman. colcrej. fell from his wheel on Hazle street yesterdav morning and broke his shoulder blade. He was taken to Mercy hospital. AVGCA.

The ae runeral ot the In te took place yesterday afternoon from tr.e home of his brother in law, John H. Christian. Services were conducted at the house by Rev. R. M.

Pacoe past.ir of the M. E. church. The remains were encased in a handsome black casket, which was strewn with beautiful boquets and sheaves of wheat. The pallbearers were: W.

J. Renni inan. E. C. Keliam.

William Brown and V. F. Druffner. Interment was made in Marcy cemetery. Thomas Dunn, the plumber and Little Boy's Terrible Eczema.

Mass of Sores from Head to Foot. Not an Inch of Body Unaffected. Skin Came off with Bandages. Screams Were Heart Breaking, 3 Doctors Institute no Avail. CURED BY CUTICURA.

My little boy broke out with an itching rash. I tried three doctors and medical college but bo kept getting worse. There trus nut one tquare inch of skuion hit leholebodyunaftcttii. Ho was ono mass of sores, and the stench was frightful. At the time I was induced to try CCTict a remedies, he was so bad that I had to cut his hair all off, and put the Cctkxra (ointment) on hire on bandages, as it was impossible to touch him with the hare hand.

In removing the bandages they would take the skin with them, and the poor child's screams were heart breaking. After the second application of CtTirrRA(ointment)iairi'5TTHo inprortment, and the sores began to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, but now'Ae it tntirthi eurrd. I used Cctk i ba Resolvent for his blood, and a stronger and healthier boy "1 never saw than he is to dav. EOB'T VATTAM.4;jx(.ook Chicago, 111.

CUTICURA Begins with the Blood and Ends with The SkinjintScalp. Tbt i to sr, Ccticcsa Eesoltist purifies the blood sod circulating flaWs tbus removes the crruw, while warm batim wltn CuTictrn SoI and gentle inolntlnjrjwith Ccti cci (olntmnt), greatest of emollient skin cares, cleans, the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, allsr Itching boenlng. and Inflammation, soothe and heal. Tbus are speedily, permanently, and economically cored the most torturing, dlsflgnr Ing humor or the skla, scalp, and blood, with lots of hair, when too best physicians and all other remedies fair Sold throntWot thf world, form D. mC.CoF iiow to I ur Torturing 3ia JJifiitlitr SAVY0UR Mr.

E. E. Earnest, of Hassler Mills, writes under date of August 21st, 1S09: "I am a merchant, sixty years old, and have had kidney trouble. I took three bottles of Warner's Safe Cure, and it worked like a charm from the first dose. I take great pleasure in recommending It.

Mrs. C. Isenhower, of this place, who was cured by it ten years ago, is still hale and hearty, and always praising Safe Cure to her friends and neighbors. I think it is the finest preparation in the world for kidney and bladder troubles." steamfitter. has moved into the Burns building, corner of Cherry street, where he continues his business.

Miss Julia Kelly or Hazleton is the guest of Miss Mary Kearney of Grove street. Mr. John Cranston of the North End returned home yesterday after several months visit with friends in Scotland. Mr. W.

H. Ashley of Hackettstown, N. J. was a business visitor at the silk mill yesterday. Mr.

J. H. Donaldson of Glascow, Scotland, arrived yesterday at the home of his uncle. Mr. John Hastie, of the North End, where he will reside in the future.

Miss Ella Maghran of Seranton returned home yesterday after a brief visit with the Misses Murphy of Main street. About 8 o'clock on Monday evening an unknown man was struck and instantly killed on the Lehigh Valley cutoff between Duryea and Pittston Junction. His body was so horribly mangled that the features were unrecognizable, but it was supposed to be that of a Polander. The body was removed to Avoca by P. T.

McGowan. where it lay all day During the dav a relative of the deceased accompanied by Undertaker Lacuta came to take charge of the remains, but P. T. McGowan refused to give them up. The remains are still in his stables at this writing.

Squire Gilroy empaneled a jury on the case of the deceased and Coroner McKee will conduct the inquest next Saturday afternoon at Gilroy's flffice in Durvea. Messrs. R. N. Courtright and James Gwinne of Seranton and F.

J. Miller of Nantieoke deputy organizers of the United Mine Workers of America, will address the miners at Dupont tomorrow evening in Peter Lacuta's hall. All members of No. HUT of Avoca, are requested to be present. PITTSTON.

Mr. Warren F. Wells of Chicago who came to West Pittston on Sept. 2S to visit his cousin, Mrs. Joseph Lang ford of Luzerne avenue, and was taken sick a few days after arriving, died yesterday at 1 o'clock from a complication of disease.

Last Friday his three sons were called from Chicago and were at his bedside when he breathed his last. Mr. Wells is well known in this section, being a native of Bradford county. Ke was born in Lerayville 8) years agL He went to Chicago in 1S and up to the time of his death was a well known contractor and builder in the Windy. City.

He is survived by his wife and three sons. The remains will be taken to Chicago for interment. Mr. and Mrs C. W.

St. John have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lucie Lenore. to Rheiner T. Hutehins of Wyoming.

The ceremony will take place in i nnuy church on Tuesday evening, Nov. at 8 o'clock. Quite a serious runaway occurred at Fort Griffith yesterday whereby the driver. John Cohen, was thrown from his wagon struck on a stone and was rendered unconscious. He was taken to the hospital near by.

but at this writing had not recovered consciousness. This evening the Hook and Ladder, Mechanics and Eagle Hose companies will go to Plymouth on a visit to tin firemen's fair, which is in progress there. A special car has been and any persons desiring to go can take advantage of the same by paying the resular fare. Contractor G. A.

Wilson has a force of men tearing down the old Grior property on River street. West Pitts ton, preparatory to erecting a handsome now residence for C. MacMillan, rmo of the firm of Sutherland Mac Last evening Pittston had entertainments galore. St. Peter's Lutheran church save a concert at Armory hail, lecture in the Presbyterian church, Rron.i street, on a "Trip Through the "rvnt:" an exhibition drill on North Main street by the Eagle drill squai and i church social at Inkerman.

Purely everybody could be accommodated. WYONLNC COUNTY NEWS TUXKHANNOCK. Oct. 24. There is now a movement under foot that is of a tangible nature to develop the brick bes and the stone quarries on the Forkston mountain.

Messrs. W. E. and C. A.

Little have joined with George W. Watson of Seranton in a plan whereby the work is going to be done speedily. They have started a paper in which the subscribers put themselves down for so much stock in a railroad that has to be built out ten miles to connect the territory with a branch of the Lehigh Valley railroad near Lopez, Sullivan county. Pa. The road bed is still there from the log road that the Jennings Bros, has there and it only requires the rails and ties for the distance to lay the road and the Lehigh Valley road has been negotiated with to furnish the engine and cars.

Yesterday afternoon the subscription paper for stock was opened and in subscriptions were made before night. Each share of stock carries with it a share of preferred stock in the stone company as well. The road will cost I.OiiO and it is proposed to raise by subscription. Hon. Edward J.

Jordan passed the past week in Philadelphia and took in the ending sessions of the Ingham and Newitt trial. He heard the argument of the attorneys and the charge of the judge and then visited with the bar. He was also there when the state Republican committee met for the purpose of naming a person to take the place of Josiah Adams on the Republican state ticket for superior Judge and acted as a member of the state committee from Wyoming county in place of Major H. W. Bard well, who had forwarded his proxy.

Mr. Pordan was for Mitchell, of course. Charles M. Barlow of the Sloeum Spring Bottling Works has been missing his bottles and he has had tracers out for them and today he is In receipt a postal card from a dealer of bottles In the upper end of the state saying: "I ship" you today cases and bottles of yours." The chap had used them all through the season and then finding that Barlow was out after him concluded to ship them back home. Barlow has his eye out after several parties who have used his bottles without his consent and have been making root bear and putting up tomato sauce and catsup In them as well.

Corporal Shouse of the United States recruiting station sent for the surgeon and captain on Monday and three men were passed and shipped to Fort Niagara on Monday night. Ex Burgess Arthur W. Williams, the THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1S99. YOU BUY AS LOW FROM US AS OTHER STORES BUY TO SELL AGAIN.

THE LEADING There are no Hats that can compare with the "(IPPOIV HAT" for style' QUity an(i low prices. Our Hats vJL I2vl 1 1 lr 1 and Bonnets heighten beauty's charm. Ladies who wear them are admired wherever they go. The prettiest Hats of the season are here now There's a spicy flavor of elegance and style about them that you fail to find in others our's talk to your eyes They'll win you without talk or urging of salespeople, and there's no other store wiiere so little money will secure so much satisfaction and style. Hats and Bonnets trimmed to match costumes.

Untrimmed Felt and Velvet Hats. The largest stock and greatest variety in the city. More than all the other stores combined. We sell them at retail as low as other stores pay for them at wholesale. Everything that is wanted in Millinery, Trimmings, Feathers, Wings, Birds and Aigrettes, are here in endless variety.

Bring back anything you buy that isn't satisfactory, get it exchanged or your money back. GERSONS only man who was ever elected burgess of Tunkhannock borough without opposition, is the proprietor of the down town hardware store. He has gotten so far along in years as to come to a realization of the fact that it is not good for man to be alone. This noon he took the train over to Mahanoy City, where he will on Thursday wed Miss Allie Bissell of that city. Constable A.

W.lliams and thirty men of Laceyville were out all day on Sunday fighting tires on the Houghton mountain and they stayed it. The county is paying the bills where the woods affected by the fire consist of 50 acres or more. Nicholson. The contest last Thursday evening at the Musical alliance, held in this place brought some fine singers from adjoining towns and an excellent display of vocal music was enjoyed by a well filled house. The concert Friday evening was both a social and financial success.

Quite a surprise was expressed last Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church, when the Rev. Mr. Waterbury, who has been the pastor for several rears, tendered his resignation. Mr. and Mrs.

Waterberry have many friends here who will regret to see them go away. Rev. Mr. Sanford. pastor of the M.

E. church here, is away for two weeks, visiting his relatives at his old home. Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Stark and Mr. and Mrs. L. Knapp.

were visiting A. W. Stark's brother, Mr. Charles Stark at West Nicholson, last Sunday. The Water company of this borough are again running their steam pump day and night to give us a supply of good water.

Miss Ethel G. Stark was in Montrose Saturday and Sunday, visiting her school friend, Miss Annie Thatcher. East Lemon, We are enjoying the most beautiful weather we have ever seen here, for the time of year. Mrs. G.

P. Stang and mother, Mrs. Wakelee, of Springville. were entertained at the home of J. B.

Riker, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Craigle are entertaining Mr. Craigle's brother and family, from Nantieoke.

Forty threa attened the Ladies Aid at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stark on Thursday evening, those present were: Mrs. W. U.

Shaw, Mrs. Betts, Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Reynolds from Tunkhannock, and Mrs. Levisa Shupp, Seranton.

Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton Thomas, entertained Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Thomas, Dal ton: Mrs. William Rice, Waverly, and Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong. Fac toryville, at their home on Sunday last.

Mrs. Anna Billings of Tunkhannock. visited her sister, Mrs. O. N.

Stark, here last week. Lloyd Capwel! is home again from Peckville. Miss Pearle Billings is spending a few weeks at Factoryville. The Ladies Aid extend thanks to Mr. i Paocesy IH A TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE.

ROASTED WITH THE JUICE IN Has the Full Original Flavor of the Coffee. The old way of roasting and packing loses it. Ton ennuot eet "Old process" coffoa delivered to vou so smooth, full flavored and lieaUhral. no; not for a doilur a pound. Ask your grocer for our DEWEY WATCH CIRCULAR.

If he does not keep Electric Process Coffom, send us hit name and to cover and we will sund you lb. Free. SoiJ In this I lb. Air Tight Red ind Gold Package only. 1 j.

V. BLAUVELT NOTHING As needy old age. A deserted child adopt the old man? Our policies are only insure against death, but Provide an Endowment or Annuity for Old Age. THE HANHATTAN LIFE, Established 18SO. illustration Will Be Sent You on Receipt of this Card Statins was born on the AND LARGEST MILLINERY STORE.

QERSON' flillinery Store. 413 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Grey, the genial candy manufacturer, of Tunkhannock. for the box of fine candy presented to them at their last meeting. The sad news of the death of Walter, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Conrad of Lymanville, was received here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad have many friends in this vicinity, who extend to them their sympathy in their sad bereavement. Mr.

Nelson Ball is the owner of a fine new surrey. The fire on the hill at the left of the covered bridge crossing the Tunkhannock creek at this point, has done much damage, and couid it be proven who set the fire, the offenders would be severely punished. News from the bedside of Mrs. Adda Thomas, are not as encouraging as her friends would like to hear. Rev.

L. T. Van Campen and family of Auburn Corners, visited at Wilson Stark's on Friday, they were just returning from a trip to Newton. N. where they have been visiting relatives and friends.

The Epworth League social, held at the church, Thursday evening, passed pleasantly, as do all these social gatherings and netted the league about $4.00 clear of all expenses. Mr. Ray Riker has gone to Seranton, expecting to get a position there. Eddie Yoste will work for Foster Riker at West Nicsholson the coming winter: Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Frey enjoyed a ride to West Nicholson, yesterday. A large barn on the farm of Mrs. Elvira Stark at Starkville. burned to the ground on Saturday, with all its contents, and but small insurance: have not learned the cause of fire. Mrs.

William Justine and son. Jay, of Clark's Summit, visited Mrs. Justine's brother. B. Riker and family, last week.

Ne'nemlah Stark visited at Brooklyn, Susquehanna county. Saturday. Mrs. Charles Ball entertained her sister, Mrs. Colvin, from Factoryville, last week.

A few of the friends of Mrs. Chester Stark, attended a quilting at her home, last Wednesday, it was a genuine surprise to Mrs. Stark and was very pleasantly enjoyed by all. Mr and Mrs. W.

E. Clark and little daughter. Marjorie of Seranton, visited friends here, a few days last week. Brave Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, run down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that.

Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says: "Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than anything I could take.

I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only 50 cents, at Matthews Wholesale Druggists. Every bottle guaranteed. GOFFEE LEGTRIG i i Xew Yorlt City. IS so w. a a HOPELESS will find a home, but who will adjusted to all needs; they not day .18.

AND VITALITY mott wmn vwr Twin bty.t.i prostration and all diseases of the generative excessive use Address Eetum filled out to Policies Issued from $1,000 to $50,000 JAMES B. CARR SONS, Managers, Walnut and Fourth Streets, PHILADELPHIA. MOT EatnA La I BE The great remedy for nervous organs of either sei, such as Nervous Prostration, Falling or Lost Manhood, Jy ivuiuiui xaemai worry, of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption rnd Insanuv. 'orry, ipTFR USING order we guarantee tocure or refund the money. Sold at $1.00 per box.

For sale by Matthews Bros. YOU BUY AS LOW FROM US AS OTHER STORES BUY TO SELL AGAIN. 413 Lackawanna Avenue. The Modern Hardware Store GAS MANTELS INCANDESCENT GAS LAMPS. 25c Best Mantels Made.

25c Others for 15c. Foote Shear Co. 119 N. Washington Ave. RAILROAD TIME TABLES CENTRAL R.

R. OF NEW JERSEY Trains leave Seranton for New York, Newark, Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven at 8:30 a. express; 1:20, express; 4 p. express; Sundays, 2:15 P. m.

For Pittston and Wilkes Barre. 8:30 a. 1:20, 4:00 p. Sundays, 2:15 p. m.

For Mountain Park. 8:30 a. 1:20 p. Sundays. 2:15 p.

m. For Baltimore, Washington and points south and west via. Bethlehem, 8:30 a. 1:20 p. Sundays, 2:15 p.

m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, 8:30 a. 1:20 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via.

Allentown, 8:30 a. 1:20 p. Sundays, 2:15 p. m. For Pottsville, 8:30 a.

1:30 p. m. DELAWARE HUDSON R. R. Tralns for Carbondale, 6:20, 7:53.

8:53, 10:13 a. 12 noon; 1:23. 2:20, 3:52. 5:25. 6:25 7.15.

0:15, 11:00 p. 1:16 a. m. For Albany. Montreal, 6:20 a.

2:20 p. m. For Honesdale, 6:20 and 10:13 a. 2:20 and 5:25 p. m.

For Wilkes Barre, 6:45, 9:3, 10:43 a. 12:03, 1:28, 2:18. 3:33. 4:27, 6:10, 7:48. 10:41, 11:30 p.

m. For New York, Philadelphia, via. Lehigh Valley railroad. 6:45 a. 12:03, 1:28.

4:27 p. m. With Black Diamond ex press, 11:30 p. m. For Pennsylvania rail.

road points, 9:38 a. 2:18. 4:27 p. m. For Western points, via.

Lehigh Val ley railroad, 7:48 a. 12:03. 3:35 p. Arrive from Carbondale and the north, 6:40, 7:43, 8:38. 0:34, 11:58 a.

1:23. 2:15. 3:25. 4:23, 5:43. 7:43, 10:38.

11:2 p. m. From Wilkes Barre and the south. 7:4, KW 11:55 a. 1:18, 2:14, 3:48.

5:20, 6:21, 7:33, 9:05, 10:05 p. 1:13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carbondale, 11:33 a.

2:23, 3:52, 5:47. 0:53 p. m. For Wilkps Barre, 8:38. 12:03 p.

1:58. 3:28. 5:3.8. 7:48 p. m.

or AiDany, Saratoga, Montreal, p. m. DELAWARE. LACKAWAN'N'A WEST ERN Trains leave Seranton for New York at 1:40. 3:00 a.

for New York and Philadelphia, 5:10, 8:00, a. 12:55, 3:33 p. m. For Buffalo. 12:10, 2:35.

a. 1:55, 5:50 p. m. Binphamton and way stations, 1:05 p. m.

Nicholson accommodation, 6:00 p. m. Factoryville accommodation. p. m.

L. B. Division For Northumberland 6:00. 10:05 a. 1:55, 5:40 p.

m. For Nan. tlcoke, 8:08, 11:10 a. m. For Plymouth, 3:5, 8:50 p.

m. For Kingston. 12:55 p. m. ERIE WYOMING VALLEY Time table in effect September 10, Trains leave Seranton for New York KewDurjfn ana intermpoiate points on Erie railroad at a.

m. and 2:28 p. m. For Hawley and local points at 7:05 a. m.

and 2:28 p. m. Returning trains arrive at Seranton at 12:04 a. m. and 3:16 and 0:10 P.

m. NEW YORK. ONTARIO WESTERN For Carbondale and Cadosla at 10:55 a. connecting north and south, and at 4:15 p. connecting west.

Returning leave Cadosla at 6:10 a. m. and 2:05 p. Carbondale at 7:34 a. m.

and 3:34 p. m. SUNDAYS For Cadosla, connecting north and south, 8:30 a. m. returning leaves Cadnela at 4:30 p.

arriving in Seranton at 6:35 p. m. E. J. WALSH, WHOLESALE Liquor Dealer 504 LACK' A AVE.

Sole agent for Chr. Feigensoan'i finest Ales and Porter. are waiving large consignment. PRINTING PAPER TVPU, INK, Correct! Artiitlclly. Economically Manipulated.

BINDINO. THE REPUBLICAN 'PHONE 2162. CASEY FINLEY'8 Infants' Department. OF HATS, CAPS, Infants and Children's COATS, ETC. It is unnecessary to elaborate on what we have to show you in this line will only say that never before have we had such a choice collection of inviting; and exclusive things for the baby as now, and you do yourselves an injustice it you fail to see our Special Exhibition of them this week.

You are cordially invited to attend this opening and as it is something that will be of special interest to the "little folks" also, bring them with you. 510 512 L1CM1N11 AVENUE WHY NOT HAVE We furnish yoar house complete. Yoa may have emptied your parse but you wil aarely be filled with pleas Vnilf CrPcWt are to know tbtt IUUI VltUllwithui fcasy weakly payments. BARBOUR'S 425 Lackawanna Avenue. OYSTERS.

We are receiving daily Rockaway, Maurice River I Blue Point Oysters. We make a specialty of Blue Points delivered on half shell. PIERCE'S MARKET 311 Spruce Temple Court Bid's Seranton, Pa. All acute and chronic disonses of mm, women and children. lit) i tit OU3.

BKAIN AND WASTING DISEASES A SPECIALTY All Beaaes ot the Liver. Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Ulood, NerveH. Womb, Kye, Kar, Ihroat nnd LunKs, Cancers, tumors, rues. Rupture, Goitre. Rheumatism, Asthma, Catarrh Varicocele, Lost Manhood, Nlffhtly Emissions, all Female Diseases, Leucorrhoea, etc.

Gonorrhea, Syphilis Ulood Poison. Indiscretion and youthful habits obliterated. surgery, rug, api. lepy Tape and Stomach Worms. CA.

TARRHOZONE. Speclllc for Catarrh. Three months' treatment only $5.00. Trial free In office. Consultation and examl.

rations free. Office hours dally and Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

DR. DENSTEN. fblrhettcrM Olamnnd IlrmaO. ENHYRQYAL PILLS Oriflnnl and 0iy Wemnlne. Arc.

telit ie. ladies lit Urgjyut for ChfrfiMter Fnoluh Da i mondSrand In lrX kvt (told cielallii inuoa itb klus nneon. 1 itke i. or old fe Local UnucUu. lMUJUA A Fall SI rv Ml 3 1M auv Lino other, flefute danoerou I I wtiomandimttuiiom.

Ai nrosiuH (m 2v Umt for porttenlari, ftti jEj KcUf fop r.Kilcft, in ltr. if Mali. 1O.004 TritiaonUii. Sir Thomas Lipton Wants to take the American Cup to England with him. We want you to take a bottle of our Green Valley Rye home with you.

We know you'll send us the order for another bottle if you try but one. 216 Lack'a Seranton. Pa. AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUn THEATRE HUIJtSrXPKK A 1UKS, Loaao II.

It. LONG, AIM EVENT 1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25th. Elaborate prortuotlon of the Musical Comedy from the Herald Square Theatre, N. Y. THE so FRENCH people MAID 51 FILLED WITH Large Chorus and Ballet.

Vrloos aJSe, 50c, ITic, SI. OO. ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, OCT. 27 MR. CHAS.

FROHNAN Will present Miss Maud Adams in "The Little Minister." Hy M. BARRIE. Founded on the Almoin novel of the twine name. "The 5uccc ol the Century." An enure aoaion of over 3i0 cou secutive performances in New York Hy. Irloea 91,60, 1, 75c, 25c.

Matinee Daily. Mon Tues, Oct. 23, 24, 25, MINER VAN'S Bohemian Burlesquers. Headed by Billy Van and Vevle Nobrlga. A Great Vaudeville Olio.

GUNS and HUNTING GOODS. A full line of the above. Coats, Leggings, Belts, Vests, Shot, Shells, Cleaning Rods, etc A complete new line. PRICES RIGHT Flore? Br 211 Washington Ave. Full Sets and Extra Sheets, Official Forms, PRINTED AND FOR SALE Republican Office.

A large and complete stock of Legal Blanks always on sale al The Republican Business Office. Henry Belin. General Agent for the Wyoming District ot DuPont's Powder Mining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokeless and the Repauno Chemical HIGH EXPLOSIVES Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploder. Boom Council Building, 401 Seranton At5ENCIE3; A. W.

Mulligan Wilkes Btrr. John 8. Smith Son Plymouth. Thos. Ford Pittston.

BMN KriUPTCY BL1I5,.