The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 ABSOLUTELY Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL BAKINfl POWDEB NEW YOHK. LUZERNE COUXTY WILKES BARRE. JSKEV1TIKS. John Sooko, a Polandor aged 19 years, employed at the Nottingham, Ply mouth, had his right arm badly man gled while attempting to board a U. IV.

coal train at noon Thursday. He was taken to the city hospital and here the injured member was amputated. At a recent meeting of the executive committee of the State Bar association held at Philadelphia it was decided to hold the next meeting in this city. There was a warm fight before this decision was reached and some of the committee opposed Wilkes Barre with considerable spirit. Attorneys Peter A.

O'Boyle and Michael Donnelly returned Thursday afternoon from a trip to Philadelphia and New York. They went to the former city to argue the Pittston school board case before the supreme court. Mr. O'Boyle represents the board of 21 and Mr. Donnelly and Mr.

Burns of Scran ton represent the board of six, which the late Judge Bennett decided is the legal board. The case was appealed to the supreme court by Mr. O'Boyle. Judge Woodward has decided to be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for supreme court judge. He has been urged by his friends to enter the field and after due consideration has yielded to their request.

The election will be held next November and the nomination is equivalent to an election. FIRE BEING INVESTIGATED Why was There Delay In Sending In the Alarm. Mayor F. M. Nichols, Fire Chief St.

John and other prominent citizens are investigating the fire in the Osterhout block and the fatal slowness in calling out the hre department which resulted in the loss of a human life and the destruction of nearly $1200,000 worth of property. The most sensational story and one which is causing much unfa vorable comment is that of John Kainow, who says he saw the blaze in the rear of Coons Co s. store at but would not turn in an alarm because he had some grievance against the fin department. Kainow first told his story to Chief bt. John and later to the mayor and did not appear to think he was guilty of any offense in not giving an alarm.

Kainow said when he saw the fire gain headway he notified the people in Lohmann restaurant at 4:40, then aroused the tenants in the Osterhout block and lighted the gas in the hall ways so they could escape. But his ac tion in not calling the tire department is being severely criticized and some go so lar as to charge him with moral mur der, as a man's death resulted from his unaccountable action in refusing to sound the alarm. But apart from Kainow there were others who saw the blaze and the delay in sending in the alarm seems hard to understand. The official record in the engine house shows that the fire alarm was pulled at 5:11 o'clock, nearly forty minutes after it was first discovered. THREE MEN BURNED 1).

J. Heese and Two Others Caught In plosion at lJarrlsli Colliery. Yesterday afternoon three men were badly burned in the Parrish colliery at Plymouth by an explosion in an air way. They are: HON. D.

J. REESE, miner, burned on face and body. Condition serious. JOHN DAVIS, laborer, burned on head, race ana body. Condition serious.

VVM. YOUNG, driver boy burned on face and hands. The above were driving an air wav in the No. 6 west gangway at the foot of the second slope. It is not known how the gas reached them but at o'clock in the afternoon the explosion took place.

Rescuers got the injured men out in about an hour and they were tak en to their homes. Reese and Davis are in a serious condition. Hon. D. J.

Reese was born at Monn A GIRL'S COMPLEXION Comes From the Inside. Whenever I failed to get my coffee for breakfast, I would have a sick headache before noon. It seemed to me a curious thing that a naturally healthy girl should have sick spells of this kind unless she had been dosed in the morning with something. I naturally concluded that all was not right, and inasmuch as I was in a very nervous condition anyhow, I went to the doctor for a nerve tonic. He told me I would have to quit drinking coffee, and when I said I could not possibly do it (because I always got sick if I didn't have the coffee, he said "Use Postum Food Coffee." Well, I tried it twice, and gave it up because it tasted so fiat.

One day I was up to Dr. Ruggles' Infirmary and remarked to Mrs. Rug gies mat me ur. had told me that I must leave off coffee and wanted me to use "this new fangled stuff called but that it was positively unbearable. She said, "My deur, you never have had a good cup of Postum evidently," I said, "No, 1 never have.

I have only tried it twice." "Well," she said, "you go back and look at the package and you will observe that the directions insist upon continued boiling, at least fifteen minutes, not that length of time for the pot to set on the stove, but it, must stay there until it begins to boil, and then boil fifteen minutes. I will guarantee you will get a fine, delicious tasting, black, rich cup of coffee, and perhaps better flavored than any you ever tried before. The old fashioned coffee is actually killing you," she said. "You are terribly nervous, and your complexion is a long ways from what it should be at your age." Well, when I got home, I tried making some Postum at once and followed directions carefully, and I must say it was just delicious. I have continued to use it ever since.

I am well and hearty now, and my complexion has cleared up so that during the last three months people remark to me continually, "How clear your skin is!" I am naturally of a light complexion and fair. Dr. Ruggles has all of his patients use Postum instead of ordinary coffee. I have Induced papa to take up Postum, and he likes it very much. One of our neighbors, Mr.

('. A. Barke, was 111 in bed with heart and some kind of stomach complaint. He was a habitual coffee but when 'he got down, Dr. Ruggles took his coffee away ar.d gave him Postum Food Coffee.

He is almost well now, and says that he believes the Postum was the main cause of his recovery. A great many In our town use Postum in place of otdlnary coffee. Miss Mabel Bangle, Stafford, Kans, fclJRE tainsh, Glamorganshire, Wales, December 7, 1857, and came to America in 1S09. He worked in the mines since his eighth year and was educated in the night schools of Schuylkill and Luzerne counties and at the Wyoming Seminary. He removed from Lansford to Ply mouth in 1S73, was prominent in labor societies and in 1893 was elected a member of the house of representatives SEARCH FOR MOORE'S BODY Work of Clearing Up Debris of the Osterhont Building.

A large force of men is busily at work clearing away the debris from the scene of Tuesday's fire. The men searching for the body of Joseph Moore have reached the bottom of the cellar and found no traces of the remains. The en tire cellar will be cleaned out and every shovelful of debris examined. It is probable Moore reached another part of the building and his remains or some traces of him will be found in another part of the building. The work will be vigorously prosecuted.

luzernTcourts COMMON PLEAS. In re petition of habeas corpus for Wiadislaw Lenchkowska February 20 at 10 a. m. is fixed for a hearing in the case. This is about the custody of a child that is now in the custody of Felix and Zigman Constine, uncles, at Nanticoke.

Louis Kuslinski vs. L. W. R. R.

by opinion of Hon. H. M. McClure, J. of the Seventeenth district, specially presiding, filed the rule for a new trial is made absolute.

J. C. Madden vs. Clarissa Edwards; writ of hab. fa.

poss. to be issued upon filing of affidavit. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. Letters of administration have been issued in the estate of Charles P. Samson, deceased of Wilkes Barre, to Mary M.

Samson, as administratrix. B. W. Brickel, of Dallas, was appointed administrator of the estate of Samuel Walker, deceased, of Kingston township. PITTSTON.

On Thursday evening the Eagle Hose company to about the number of "() were entertained by the Wyoming Hose company. They were conveyed Wyoming by Fitzpatrick's band wagon, were met by the Wyoming company and escorted to Music Hall, where a banquet was spread, consisting of all the delicacies of the season. After doing justice to the spread speeches were in order. Dr. Knapp gave an address of welcome, responded to by C.

B. Smith, foreman of the Eagle Hose company. An original poem was read by Mr. Breese which contained many witticisms on their guests. Some good singing was indulged in and altogether the evening's diversions were exceedingly entertaining.

Revival meetings still continue in the Broad street M. E. church; also in the Water street Baptist church. Great interest is being evinced at both churches. The Pittston Gas Light company has changed hands.

It was purchased by a party of Wilkes Barre capitalists. The price paid was per share. The capital stock of the company aggregates $40,000 in $100 shares and the money to pay for the same was deposited yesterday in the First National bank. Miss Hattie Conrad of Race street is dangerously ill with pleuro pneumonia. Dr.

Wagner of Wilkes Barre was called yesterday in consultation with Dr. Hutchins. There will be a. special meeting of Thalia Rebekah lodge this evening at o'clock in their hall. Miss Hannah Thomas of Philadelphia avenue entertained the Clio circle last evening.

A very interesting programme was rendered. Evangelist Reading of Williamsport. who has assisted the Rev. Mr. Langford in the evangelistic meetings in the First Bapitst church, will leave today for his home.

Mr. Reading has made many friends during his stay in jthis city. ivirs. wannan Donahue, one of the old est residents of Sebastopol, died Thursday evening after a month's illness of pneumonia. The deceased is survived by one daughter and three sons.

The funeral will be held this afternoon. Interment in Market street cemetery. Rev. D. L.

McDonald leaves today for his home in Hallstead, after a week's visit with his parents. AVOCA. W. H. Ashley and daughter Bessie of Haekettstown, N.

were visitors in town yesterday. Rev. D. T. Smythe delivered an ad dress at the Caledonian celebration of the anniversary of Robert Burns at Wilkes Barre on Wednesday evening.

His subject was "The Land of Our Adoption." Dr. Robert Carmody of Sayre, is spending a few days with his brother, Father Carmody at the parochial resi dence. The funeral of John Kelly took place Thursday morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Morahan. A re quiem high mass was celebrated at 9:30 o'clork in St.

Mary's church by Rev. B. J. O'Byrne. The pall bearers were: Thomas Tlghe, Charles Doran, Edward Gibbons, Thomas McHugh, Christopher Druffner and Michael Queeney.

Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. J. H.

Christian is seriously ill at her home on South Main street. Miss Annie Whalen left yesterday for New York city where she will reside for a time with her brother Joseph. The home of Anthony Walsh was brightened on Thursday morning by tne arrival of a young son. The employes of the silk mill will receive their semi monthly wages today. Mrs.

Patrick Hart of Brownville is seriously ill with an attack of grip. Harry George of Mountain Top was a visitor at the home of Walter Anderson on Thursday. Miss B. Shaughnessy of Williamsport returned home yesterday after a few weeks' visit with her sister, T. Mc Greil.

Misses Birdella Deeble, Agnes Sutherland, Frances Miller, Rachel Davis and Mr. Thomas Williams attended the anniversary banquet of the Sons of Temperance at Taylor last evening. The Sons of St. George No. 87, Rose of the Valley lodge, and Friendly Union No.

8 will meet tonight to initiate members into the mysteries of the lodge, after which a banquet will be held. Delegates from Wilkes Barre, Pittston and Scranton lodges are expected to be present. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett of Vine street was gladdened Thursday by the arrival of a young son.

i Amply Justified. From Spure Moments. Mother (coming swiftly) Why, Willie! Striking your little sister? Willie (doggedly) Aunt Frostface made me. Aunt Frostface Why, Willie! I said If' you did strike her I would never klga you again. Willie (still doggedly) Well, I couldn't let a chanci like that slip, THE SCRANTOX REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNEtfG, JANUARY 28, 1899 WYOMING COUNTY NEWS Money to Loan oa First Mortgage.

Court Notes. TUNKHANNOCK. Jan. 27. The jury in the case of John Trowbridge vs.

Silas O. Adams went out last night about nine o'closk and sealed their verdict an hour later and came into court this morning with it. The verdict was for the defendant in the sum of $9.50 and costs. Instead of finding that the crops were to yeild one half of their value to Trowbridge the jury found that the interest of Trowbridge in the crops had been divested by a sheriff sale and that in the other dealings of the parties the plaintiff was indebted to the defendant in the amount named. The bail in the case for costs is O.

Butler Sharpe of Jenningsville, who is amply good financially for the same. The bill of costs will amount a neat sum and Trowbridge is not worth the price and his bail will be called upon to pay the same. In the way of "Up the Creek Stories" the scribe has been furnished a bit of local history of the Tunkhannock Creek region back during the war of 1812. Witchcraft was firmly believed along the creek during that period and a sketch of a genuine witch is promised for the letter appearing on Monday next. Judge Dunham goes to Montrose for court a portion of next week and to Scranton on February 0th.

Mrs. James L. Vose has been seriously ill at her home out on Wyoming avenue with the grip. Henry Shaughensy formerly a Tunkhannock boy was the janitor of the Osterhout building burned at Wilkes Barre the other night. Henry resided in the block and waking up escorted the tenants and his family across the top of other buildings to places of safety.

Henry lost $800 in furniture on which There was only $4X) insurance. George W. Kittridge of this place is a student at State College in Centre county where military drill is compulsory. George has been promoted from the ranks to a corporalcy. There will be a chicken supper at the home of Willard Graham at LaGrange on Feb.

1st, for the benefit of Rev. B. L. Woods the pastor of the Baptist church at this place who also has an appointment at the school house at LaGrange. Henry P.

Wilcox son of Nathan P. Wilcox, of Nicholson is dead. Henry married for his first wife Rosa Avery, a daughter of the late Miles Avery of Lemon. Mrs. Reuben Bender wife of the ex councy commissioner, died at her home in Falls township this week and was buried on Thursday.

Deceased was a sister of ex Councilman Jacob Kresky of this place and was 60 years of age when she died. Money to Loan: On first mortgage or with approved security, $9.50 being amount of verdict in case of Trowbridge vs. Adams. Address Silas O. Adams, Jenningsvine, Wyoming county, Pa.

Atlantic W. Renshaw died at his home on East Tioga street last night in his seventy eighth year. Deceased was of English parentage and was born in New Jersey in August, 1821. He came to this place in the forties and married Lavina Kelly, daughter of the late Dr. Miner Kelly.

Along at the time of the California gold craze he framed dwelling houses here and shipped them to California and put them together after they arrived there. He engaged in the mercantile business and "Old Fort Sumpter," a building so named standing at the southwest corner of Bridge and Tioga street, bore upon its side up to 18711 when it was burned, the words W. Renshaw Cash Store," in letters two or three feet high. He owned valuable property on Spruce street, in Scranton, and selling that out, returned here. In 1870 his store located on Bridge i street, adjoining the Major Piatt property, burned in the big fire.

He has not actively engaged in mercantile business since. He at a time was one of the proprietors of the Home Kitchen, a dinng room in New York, where 1000 persons dined daily. He then conducted a summer resort hotel at Savin's Rock, down East. He married for his second wife, Miss Lucy Conrad, who has also proven a faithful helpmeet. His first wife was a woman of many Christian virtues and a leading member of the Episcopalian colony here.

Their only son, A. Miner Renshaw, a figure in electric light circles, being now a resident of the city of Philadelphia. The funeral will be held at the resi dence at 3 p. Saturday, Jan. 28, with services by Rev.

Samuel Murdock, his spiritual adviser. Interment (iin the Gravel Hill cemetery. Charles Beebe of East Lemon is ship ping large quantities of meat, calves and new milch cows from this station at this time. To give an idea of the extent of his operations mention is made that he shipped last spring from this place over 900 calves to the New York market. County Treasurer J.

Dudley Inman has ben at court some this week, and getting acquainted with the duties of his office. Andrew S. Collum. formerly a resident of Overlield township, traded his farm to George Pruner of West Pittston for property in West Pittston and they have each moved. Mr.

Collum to West Pittston to the Pruner property and Mr. Pruner to the farm in Over field. In the trial of the Trowbridge vs. Adams case, there appears for the plaintiff, Dersheimer Jordan and for the defense Piatt Terry. Spencer Dewit of Scranton was in town on Wednesday on legal business.

He formerly resided here and is a brother of G. Dow Dewitt. A. C. Frear, secretary of the Winola Oil, Gas, Development and Improvement company, announces a meeting of the stockholders of the company to be held at the town hall in Factory ville on February 3, 1899, at ten o'clock a.

ni. Mr. and Mrs G. Dow Dewitt are on a visit to New York citjt and were accompanied that far by Miss Maude Moss who went on down to Sufferin, Connecticut, where she has friends. Over at the public school on Wednesday afternoon after four o'clock a traveling Punch and Judy man gave an entertainment and charged seven cents admission.

A rediculous sort of an entertainment was given and pleased both the grown and the little Hair Vigor cures the disease that produces dandruff. Dandruff is disease. of at to a he of WOMEN MUST TAKE IT. Thousands Rely on Paine's Celery Compound to Keep Them Well. Do you suffer with periodical headaches? Do you begin to complain of sleeplessness? Have you already begun to have spells of dizziness? Does constipation or dyspepsia in any of its many forms warn you of the in evitable oncoming of general nervousness or debility? By all means go to your druggist and get a bottle of the most wonderful restorative within the reach of womankind today get a bottle of Paine's celery compound, and as thousands of other ailing, half despondent, suffering women have done before you, and as thousands more must do, you will find in its peculiar curative qualities the womanly strength and health that you desire.

Take Paine's celery compound and the liver will resume its normal functions, biliousness will disappear; the kidneys will find the relief they need; good digestion and the proper assimilation of food will begin at once, dizziness and constipation will no longer trouble you, wasting nervous tissues will regain their healthy tone, the blood will clear Itself of its impurities and you will no longer fear the breaking down that comes to so mahy women early in life. Miss Amelia Stegman, as secretary of ones to say nothing of the half grown boys and girls of 17 to 18 years. Par Mr magic and Punch and Judy was given. Rev. Frank James of Eatonville is assisting Rev.

H. Wilbur in revival work at the Methodist church. Lieutenant Colonel George R. Brady of the United States Regular Army, who died at Chicago this week was a son of the late Hon. Jasper E.

Brady, formerly a Congressman from Franklin county, this state, was a cousin of the late Hon. William M. Piatt of this place. Squire Charles Gardner of Factory ville borough is the administrator of the estate of Michael Fernan, the man who slept so many years before he died. Mr.

Gardner advertises for sale the real estate of the late Fernan to take place at the Gardner store at Faetoryville, on Tuesday February 14. There are 147 acres of land in the farm and it has a dwelling house, barns, Will H. Morris of this place has established a packing house in connection with his meat market and is putting up the "Farmers Brand of sausage arid the "King" hams. He is credited with using a process of curing and preserving the natural taste of meats and finding a ready market for his manufactures. Dr.

N. A. Reinbold of Wilkes Barre has located for the prcatice of medicine at Meshoppen. Mrs. Uelnbold was a grand daughter of William Jennings, who formerly resided at this place.

Atlantic W. Renshaw, ex tax collector of this borough is unconscious much of the time from s.n attack of dropsy and is not expected to last long. Dr. D. H.

Dornsife is putting up a cough preparation which he styles "White Pine and Tar Expectorant." It is an effective remedy. Lewis C. Vaughn, the proprietor of the Spaulding House at Forkston has purchased the Forkston hotel of Leroy Kasson and will ask for a license there instead of at the Spaulding House at the coming license court. Crell M. Parker, the stone quarry man of Nicholson was over at the county seat on Wednesday.

A local teachers institute will be held at Forkston on Saturday January 28, beginning at ten o'clock a. m. The county superintendent and a number of the best teachers of the county will attend. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob W. Dewitt are at Springvllle, Susquehanna county, working up a band fair. The entertainment "In the Trenches" produced under the management of Professor J. A. McAnift of this, place and under the auspices of the local military company will be repeated at several places about the county where an invitation has been extended to the Tunkhannockers to come.

Mr. lie Aniff has his people well in hand and can give the best of the play in the right shape and not forget the details. The people who attended the production here speak in the highest terms of It. Not the least to be mentioned are specialties given between acts. The singing by the quartette, the acrobatic' feats of Messrs.

Gearhart and. Wall and the Phonograph effort of Willie Con nell are alone worth the price of admission. The boys talk some of going over to the opera house at Mehoopany. The third span of the Mehoopany river bridge Is now completed and the work mevlng the false works over for the next span has been started. The Mehoopany bridge is a go, sure.

John B. Jennings, who resides the corner of Wyoming avenue and Harrison street, having sold his house Col. McKown, is engaged in building new house at Mehoopany to which will move and be near his business. James A. Kintner Is the station agent the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Me Bhoppen and he has a rubber stamp for almost every conceivable turn to the famous North Side Woman's club of Chicago, has been an eyewitness to the good results that follow the use of th" remedy.

"For the past six years," she says, "I have had ample opportunity to observe the good results obtained from the use of Paine's celery compound, as our medical advisers frequently prescribe It. Our members all reside at the club house, and as they are business women they frequently feel the need of a remedy for building up a run down condition. We have it constantly on hand. "Thinking you may be glad to know that Paine's celery compound is appreciated by our club women," she writes to the proprietors, "I take pleasure in sending you this unsolicited testimonial." Many women are in need of nothing but Paine's celery compound to make them strong and well, and if after reading the many published testimonials from people in every walk of life whom it has restored to health, there is the remotest doubt in anyone's mind of its unexampled efficacy, there is this to be said, that after all, the best test of Paine's celery compound is to try it. Paine's celery compound has never yet failed to give relief.

It has made thousands of people well. be made about his business. He stamps and dates everything in usein his office. He puts in spare time in making rubber stamps for the public and has made a paying busiaess of it. He receives orders from all parts of the Union for his work.

He does his stamp making at odd spells and when off duty. The largest mercantile tax paid in Wyoming county is that paid by Messrs. Trexler Tun ell at Ricketts over in Forkston township and on the Harvey's Lake Branch of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. COURT NOTES. Charles C.

Miller vs. James Bunnell, assumpsit. Rult for new trial. Argued. Commonwealth vs.

E. H. Stevens. Desertion and non On for ar gument. Commonwealth ex relatione vs.

County Commissioners. Tax question as to land partly in a borough and partly In township, where mansion house is in township. In Isabella Smith vs. Nellie Candee, rule to show cause made absolute. Peter Williams vs.

Laura Williams, No. 84, January term. alias subpoena in divorce awarded. Jessie Vaughn vs. James L.

Vaughan ut supra. M. J. Morgan vs. Charles Kern.

Verdict of jury for defendant. Rule for new trial pending. In estate of Victor P. Jayne, the appointment of E. J.

Jordan, as auditor is continued. In re assignment of E. H. Wells E. J.

Jordan, appointed auditor to distribute funds in hands of assignee. In re petition for abolishing Brain trim Independent School district. Petition and depositions filed for argument. F. L.

Jennings vs. Mary Jennings, divorce. Rule for counsel fees continued. What We Do. We sell as fine goods as are in the market We sell as low as any house in the country.

We have as great a variety as any house in the world. England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, France, Holland, Spain, Italy, and in fact all European countries contribute to our large and varied stock. American Straight Whiskies Our Specialty. CASEY Telephone 2162. certorari argued.

Mrs. Archie Durland vs. J. O. Davis, No.

14, October term. 1888. Excep tions niea, argued. Mills Kirkham. executors of Gor don Pike, deceased, vs.

George Rogers et al. Rule to open judgment as to terre tenants. Rosa C. Smith vs. Henry Smith, alias sunjoena in divorce awarded.

Helen Flickner vs. S. B. FHckner. sub poena in divorce returned served on respondent and Joseph Wood Piatt ap pointed commissioner.

In estate of John Wilsey deceased the order for partition continued to April term next. In re lunacy of Richard Bird, Edward E. Mentzer appointed commissioner to take testimony, subject to objection of counsel for committee of alleged luna tic. Eva H. Hamilton vs.

George H. Ham ilton, alias subpoena awarded. On petition of W. E. Little, the court discharge him as one of the assignees of the estate of E.

Wells. Factorvvllle. FACTORYVILLE. Jan. 2C On Tuesday evening occurred the Masonic banquet in Odd Fellows hall.

About ninety persons were present. Many of Fac toryville's most distinguished citizens were in the company. Mr. Howell was the caterer and he set forth a fine banquet. Dr.

Fitch, the toastmaster. introduced the toasts with great skill First there was a piano solo, "Ben Hur's Race," Mr. Sam Lilly; History of the Lodge, Mr. Lyman Chase; duett, Mrs. Osterhout.

Miss Clara Gardner; Fraternities, Rev. H. A. Hiller; Vocal Solo, Mrs. Rice; The Ladies, Bromley Smith.

After regaling themselves with delicious viands, and with flashes of wit and wisdom the company broke up, and one more banquet became history. Thursday was the day of prayer for colleges and schools. At Keystone, Rev. R. F.

Y. Pierce, of the Penn avenue Baptist church, Scranton, delivered the address in the afternoon. Mr. Pierce is an old teacher himself, having taught for twelve years, so he knows how to say the most helpful things to a student body. He took as his text the words, "Christ Liveth in Me," and dwelt on the power of a young life over others, when Christ reigns within that life.

Many a beautiful story impressed the deep spiritual truths presented. At the last Mr. Pierce took several vital words of life and enlarged upon them. They were love, patience, courage, etc. said You cannot.fall in love, you must climb up to it.

Love is the costliest thing in the world. One will do anything to be loved and will intermit no toil or sacrifice for the object really loved. Then he spoke of patience. Faith is active and often easier for us than trust which is passive and patient. Every Christian should also be courageous for we are bound to be victorious with Christ living in us.

This is examination week at Keystone and the end of the second quarter. Don't Want a Surplus. From the Baltimore Herald. Former calamity howlers have now grown apprehensive that we may get too much prosperity. Not New.

Frank Some genius in Birmingham has invented a buttonless shirt. Billy Why, that's old. I've worn them ever since my wife learned to ride a bike. The Fatal Grip AND PNEUMONIA This dreaded disease is often the result of a simple cold, which, being neglected, rapidly developes Into grip and pneumonia. It is especially prevalent at this time of the year and should be guarded against by using DR.

ALEXANDER'S LUNG HEALER In all Throat and Lung affections this favorite remedy affords immediate relief. For sale by all dealers. Price, 25c. per bottle. Try It, you will not be deceived.

It cures the Grip, it prevents pneumonia. Samples are being freely distributed throughout the city. Try it and be convinced of its merit. Ask Your DRUGGIST for a goneroug 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE Ely's Cream Balm contains no cocaine, mercury cor any otuer injurious drug. 'I' he Hal is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and in iLhunrhfH.

ATARRH COLD HEAD Itisnot drying does uot produce Hiittuzuirf. Large 6lic Trial size 10c. at Druggists or by mail bkutheks, 58 warren SL, Mew York 2I6 Lackawanna Ave Sen inton, Fa. manufacturer tt The Dickson Manufacturing Company, General Olflce. Scranton, Pa.

6cranton anil WMkes Barre. Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. HEATING STOVES and RANGES PRICES UNEQUALLED. IEPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. W.

P. CON NELL SONS, 118 Penn Avenue PRINTING UTNOaRAFHPIQ. BINDIN0. iATrsn. IN It, TYi'JE, Win.

M. Piatt estate vs. E. Mathers Correctly, Artlatlcally, Economically, naolpulaUd. The Republican, O' oftbeGlobefOr RHEUMATISM.

wniwwMMfl "Filar WmpigTmf uu prcpareu unaer zoo Qingent fiEBHIR MEDICAL LIVS, nscnoM DR. RICHTER'S ifiminn AUbllUII TAIN EXPELLER. World renowned I Remarkably racoestful lonlreemiliia vltb. Trade Mark Anchor." Dottle. Ataiiaracrgiswortnrougii f.

AD. SI37IS 215 fwl St, SIWTCE1 31 HIGHEST AWARDS. 13 Branch Eonset. Own Oluiworki. lj Endorttd and Seeommended by jjeaaing not sale aTuiJttmu, tlwti tint It tintet flnj oiAer prominent people.

DR. RICHTER'S1 "ANCHOR" STO MACHAL best for I FINLEY'8 NEW SPRING GOODS We have now open our eltgaut new stock. Scotch Ginghams. "The Genuine Anderson," Scotch Cheviots, Fine Galateas For Children's Waists and Dressea Zephyr Cloaks, White and Colored Piques, With Laces and Embroideries for Trimmings. 510 512 Lackawanna Ave.

THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE. One of onr Gas Oil RADIATORS costs little and adds much to the comfort of the home. We have several styles and sizes of Eadiators all good. Foote Shear Co, 119 Waihlntton Ave. CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH 3j Pain Killer.

I A Madlein Ch.at In Ita.lf. SlmpU, Safe and Quick Cure for CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. 29 and BO cent Bottles. I BEWARE OF IMITATIONS BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. PERRY DAVIS' 9.

WILLIAM O. CLARK. Chemist dtloheiter'. Eaf lUh IHaaa.l Bran. Pennyroyal pills uriffinai mna only vtnnine.

Arc. ilwftyi reliable, laoicb atk bntjTtfi.i for ChleheMfira SngUth Iia A vmondMrmndin ltiaoii GoiJ mrfillio Ihorw, ifnod with blu ribbon. Tnke (no tbi. Rfnedanaovavbititu 'cion and imitation. At DruuiMi.orfcn4 4.

10 HUmpH for pirtlrJuUri, teiUmonUU b4 "follcf for tmAWinMUr, by re tor old to 11 Local DnifflAt. PUIXADA KIOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS They overcome Weakness, irresru Iftxitv and vffror and tiaiiibli "pain of mentrua' tloii." They are fJfe Silvers' to girls at womanhood, aiding de velopmftitof orfrann and body. No known remedy for women equal! thorn. Cannot no harm life be roriifls a neniirc. HI per box nv mmi.

oin ny aminriHia. M0TT CHEMICAL r.nd(o. For aale by Matthews Bros. KEELEY CURE ForTJIquor, Dru and Tobaccctdiaaaiea. Pamphlet free.

THE KEBLEY JIWTITUTB,.