The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 LUZERNE COUNTY. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congress JOHN LEISENRING. Orphans' C'rt Judge. ALFRED DARTE.

Prothonotary GEO. J. LLEWELLYN. Dirtrict, DANIEL A. FELL, JK.

Clerk of the LEWIS WAttNER. Jury W. TAYLOR. WILKES BAR RE. Special Local.

Oar base ball club bas lost Its grip. You'll learn at Lohmann's how. And Seranton's roosters have the pip The league's all edgewise now. Brevities. L.

C. Darte and son George are enjoying an outing at Aabury Park. The Historical society rooms will be open for visitors this afternoon. TheL. B.

C. Co. pays to day at Sonth Wilkes Barre, No. 5, at p. m.

And now S. S. Chan is spoken of for the legislature from the Wilkes Barre district. Four days a week is all the work the Lehigh Valley collieries require of their colliers now. Erie twists the tail of the erstwhile Eastern league lion to day, and there will be the nsnal roar.

Mrs. E. S. Loop leaves to day for a visit at Bell Mar, where she joins her sister Airs. Cable, of New York, Somebody has a corner in vitrified brick.

The Edwardsville paving has come to a full stop for the lack of brick. Those who have not made returns of the ticket sales for the Sadie Kaiser concert are requested to do so, that the management may settle up. L. H. Bennett, has so far rec overed from his recent serious illness at Dallas that he can enjoy his out door seat on the hotel porch.

Rev. Danserfield's Sunday camp meeting at Laurel Hill Park, Bcranton, will Da held to morrow. Hon. T. V.

Powderly is one of the attractions. Buffalo at Binghamton, Springfield at Bcranton, Providence at Syracuse and Erie at Hkes JJarre tnats to day's schedule if nothing happens. Frank Eartland, burned at the Laurel Bun powder mill fire, is gettiug well rap idly, but can't go to Gettysburg with his regiment this year. John Bashoski of Aides, this connty, fell from a cherry tree on ihursuay and broke both arms and one leg. He was taken to the hospital for surgical treatment.

Peter Schroeder was yesterday struck upon the head by a piece of falling timber and his skull was fractured at Murray's breaker. Recovery is despaired of. The Democratic legislative race is going 10 oe interesting. ae entries, up to uate, are Kidge," "George and Ben," an good steppers, witn nne records. Three vagrants lined np before the august bar of mayoralty and were dis missed upon condition of making tracks in the country, with; the heels pointing this way.

Robert Mercur, who was injured at the Pittston mine accident last week, will in consequence be deprived or his camp duties ana inn with tae regiment at liet tysburg. Two cases of assault and battery of a mild type were before the mayor yesterday morning, but there was nothing worth litigation in either and the offenders were discharged. There is a fine collection of building stone on exhibition in the courthouse main corridor, but there is nothing there quite rich enough for the arterial fluid that courses the arteries of Lu erne countians, Rev. B. T.

Jones of the Susquehanna avenue rresDvtenan cnurcu or Philadel puia, formerly a Wilkes Barre boy who worked in the mines, will preach in the wuisn jrresoyterian cnurcn to morrow evening at 6 0 clock. but then there's Dan Hart, whose chip penui ratiocenations convulsed the Republican convention the other day, he an uounces himself as a candidate for legisla tive nomination, ana stands as good a chance as anybody. His battle cry will be i am a Jjeniocrat." xsexDl The Jehus of Wilkes Barre do not seem to realize that pedestrians have the right oi way at tne street crossings. They will some day learn differently, and either at their own expense or that of their employer. The most reckless drivers are the boys who deliver merchandise about town.

They seem to enjoy compelling ladies to wait for a chance to scud across the pave. Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to John Bridle and Martha Nangle of Teas dule and Pond Hill respectively; Adam McGuown of Teasdale and Hannah A. Keiner of Pond Hill; John Magee of iiKes liarreand Lydia Wallace of Upper Lehigh; James Brislin of Lattimer's Mines and Mary Haggerty of Harleigh; Abraham Williams and Lizzie Steibiug of Hazleton: Paul Bomberry and Anna Kolage of Port WILL ECKLEY B. COXE DO IT The Administration Scared at Congressional Situation in Luzerne. From the lower end of the county comes the startling announcement that Eckley B.

Coxe, the great coal baron of Dr if ton inn fame, is to rally to the salvation of this congressional district for the Democracy by consenting to become its standard bearer in the coming fight This is said to be at the more than suggestion of the administration at "Washington, even its command imperative, be cause of the recognized weakness of the unwritten law candidate Ilines. The reasoning is clear, that with giants for antagonists it were silly to set up pigmies as champions, and so Eckley the Great is to be Sullivan jfor our Corbett to knock out The situation is indeed desperate that calls for interference from so elevated a source as tho cabinet room in the white house. But then, the pace set by the historic convention of last Tuesday must be matched somehow, and this is one of the hows proposed. Garman's eyca are rolling wilder than ever now. See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition, the regular price is fifty cents, but as you want to have on we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a Miss Grace Wilson Like a New Woman am feeling since I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 was suffering from Indigestion, Catarrh Mood Sarsa 1 parilla mud Sick Headache fJZLCT and did not have any I UlL appetite. I am glad to say Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured me of catarrh and all my othei troubles. Gback Wilsoit, HalneaTlllo, N.

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, constipation, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion. to of to in thing to be prized. It contains full page views ot the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after yon get it, we will refnna the stamps and let you Keep tne boon. Address H.

E. Buckles Chicago, 111. ANOTHER DEFEAT. Our Club Is Playing Bagrced Ball, and It's Getting Daily Raggeder. Dan Shannon's team of used to be ball players gave another exhibition of now measly the came can be Dlaved.

From Shannon down, with the exception of Meakin, Betts and Lezitte they played ii Ke a set of am'iteurs, and the judg ment used in base running and the ex hibition of team work wouldn't have passed muster in the incurable ward of an insane asylum. Meakin pitched an elegant game of ball, in the fourth inning retiring the tries bv striking out Healv. Nichulson and Smith, and no Weber ever put up a saicr game than he did in the face of the outlandish support lie received. That the team can play goodiball is a well known lact, but why they play in such a slip shod, slovenly, don core style as tln are doing now, no ode can clearly under stand, though the ruaiors Boating around, true, may explain it. TnE SCORE.

WILKES BARRE. I ERIE. H. H. PO.A.

E. H. U. PO. A.

2'Nic'son. 2bO 1 2 3 4 16 1 2 1 1 1 0 bbann Lvtle, Betts, Lezotte.lb.2 Warner, c.O Meakin, 1 Smith 6 3 Fields, 3 Lally.cf...! Beryer. V'n ke.lfl He radon, 2 0 0 1 3 0 Total 8 10 27 10 7 Total 10 27 14 Wilkes Barre 0 1,4 0 0 2 0 0 1 8 trie 2 1100500 5 14 Earned runs Wilkes Barre 1: Erie 7. First base on errors Wilkes Barre 4, Erie 4. Left on oases Wilkes Barre 8.

Erie 9. First base on balls Off Meekin 3, oft Herndon I. Struck out (iiUen. Nicholson. Smith, Henly 2.

Home runs Jem. Jvuelme. Three base hits Lvtle, Lezotte, Van Dyke. Two base hits Gillen. McMahon, Herndon.

Stolen bases Shannon. Lezotte 2, McMahon, Warner, Smith. Double piays smitn to now. ua pitch Meekin I. Passed balls Bereor.

Umpire Swartwood. iime oi game NOTES. I he scores jjiven out do not show all the errors made. Yesterday Warner should had one, and the day before Wilkes Barre had four hits scored which should have been errors for Van Dyke. Brown is still on the bench and Stevens of Buffalo, has signed to take his place.

By rights Wilkes Barre should have had at least nine errors scored yesterday. Rumors of releases are thick and new faces will be seen on the team if all reports are true. YOUNG WOMEN TAKING VEILS. Sixty two were Inducted Within Convent Seclusion at the Malllnkrodt. The white veil has just been bestowed upon thirty one young persons at the Mallinkrodt convent iu this city.

But one was from AVilkes Barrc: Elizabeth Halter, who becomes Sister Novota. Those from Scranton were: Mary Pbilio. now Sister Veudelina; Augusta Ruubel, now Bister Flavians; Cecelia Kroen, now Sister Rosalinda. Those from Iluzleton, Agatha Meier, now Sister Edclberta. Religious vows were macio by thirty one, a torn Wilkes Barre woie Elfrida Hoffmcister and Agathona Toby.

From Scrauton, Consolota ilnller and Optata Randolph. Most of the others were from Germany. 1 he ceremony was conducted bv Rev. P. C.

Nagle, of St Nicholas church, this city, in the absence of Bishop O'Hara. Amomg local clergy present were P. Christ, G. Stopper, of Scranton; J. Steinkersuner, A.

Klonowski. of Wilkes Barre; W. Dassel, Honesdale; W. Breul. Pittston, and A.

Forve, Hazleton. THE PUZZLE IS SOLVED. Licensed Liquor Dealers Don't Protect Themselves Because They Dare Not. An Edwardsville corresbondent of the liccord has made a point that the writer has been watching for these many vears. It is this: that, tbe reason why unlicensed saloons are not complained of, iu self protection, by those that are licensed, is the fact that the licensed dealers in liquor arc violating the law just as truly as the unlicensed ones, though in quite another direction.

Many wonder why dealers paying heavy county and government taxes for running their business, don't shut up these freebonting grog geries. This point is explained by the communication above referred to. They dare not Glass house holders know better than to throw stones. If licensed dealers were content to live strictly within the law. they could protect them selves against these wildcatters.

But it is not probable that they will ever' exercise perspiracity enough to reason out the advantage their own interests would secure by an absolutely strict construe don of and subjection to the letter and spirit of the license and revenue laws. THE NINTH OFF. No Demonstration of Leave Takine ami No Parade Display. The Ninth Regiment went to Gettys burg last evening to do camD dutv fnr eight days. It made no fu6s, no demonstration.

It tramped down to the rinnnt as silently as though it were approachine an enemy's camp and feared lest it rouse the guard. But for the fact that the news papers had heralded the embarkation of the regiment and thus gathered a host of people at the station, no one would have known that anything unusual was transpiring. Where was the band Where was the drum corps? How did the regiment reach tbs station In companies, squads or in oairs or sinirlv? Many people watched for the armed phalanx in its heavy marching order but saw nothing but a crowd at the station and heard nothing but wonder what had become of the Ninth. Tnev nmhnhiir reached the station by back alleys and the Jess frequented streets. REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING.

Short Business Session By Laws Not it Adopted Mou? Absent. The Luzerne Countv Renuhli held its regular weekly ineetiug last evening at tbe headquarters on North ranklin street By request of Chairman Carkhuff, Vice Chairman Keck presided. In the abscuce of tho secretary, Mr. Jeffries served in that capacity. Tbe by laws of the club were have been adopted last cveu ing, but the committee iu charge the work was not present aud no report was made.

Tho minutes of the last meet were not read inasmuch as the absent secretary had his journal with him. The political situation was discussed with interest and animation, and the routine business was transacted with the usual dispatch aud intelligence, after which adjournment was effected until next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Home and Abroad. It is the duty of everyone, whether at home or traveling for pleasure or business, equip himself with remedies which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills us are liable to corns upon all everyday life. For instance, flood's Sarsaparilla as a general tonic, and to keep i i of iu THE SCEAXTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MOBNIKG, AUGUST 11, 1894.

the blood pare and less liable to absorb the germs of disease, will be well nigh invalu able. Change of drinking water often causes serious trouble, especially if one has been used to serine water in the country. From a few drops to a teaspoouful of Hood's Sarsaparilla in a tumbler of water will prevent the water having any injur ious effect. Hood's Vegetable Pills, as a cathartic cause no discomfort, no disturbance, no loss of sleep, but assist the digestive organs, so that satisfactory results are effected in a perfectly natural and regular manner. AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.

The Grand Lodge of the American Protestant association, which has been in session here three days, closed the busi ness of the meeting yesterdiy. having chosen Cincinnati as the place of the next meeting. The following officers were chosen and afterward installed by Past Master J. r. Uiebl, oi Pittsburg: E.

W. Grand Master, Wm. G. Howells, bcranton. Pa.

R. W. V. G. Wm.

Mayer, of New Jersey. R. W. Secretary, Wm. NicholL Pa.

R. W. Assistaut Secretary, Wm. T. The gen, Trenton, n.

J. R. W. G. G.

Brownlee, Pa. R. W. Chaplain, Eev. A.

Sloan, Pa. R. W. W. Keeso, Pa.

R. W. Asst. L. P.

Ernet, Ky. R. W. Tyler, S. G.

Stewart, Pa. R. W. Guard, H. P.

Jones, N. J. THE PROHIBITION RALLY. Charles I Hawley, Candidate for Gover nor, at the Baud Stand Xo Nicht. Charles L.

Hawley, the Prohibi tion candidate for governor, will talk from the band stand on the River Green to night, under the auspices of the Chris tian Temperance Union. The Memorial church choir will render some selections for the occasion, and Dr. Mason will con duct it The Derr Memorial church will also have a choir present If it rains, the meeting will be held in Union ball, 14 bouth Main street The public is invited to be present "Love and smoke are unable to conceal themselves." and so it is with catarrh. No man BUfienng from this loathsome disense. can conceal the fact from the world.

No matter how cultured, learned, social or brilliant he is while his friends may bj polite enough to dissemble their reul feel ingshis very company is loathsome. What ulessing it would be to humanitr. if every person afflicted with catarrh in the head, could only know that Dr. Sage's uatarru itemeoy will positively and per manently cure tne worst case, rue manu facturers guarantee to cure overv case or forfeit i5ih). The remedy is pleasant to use, anu costs oniy ou cents.

PLYMOUTH. No. 5 D. colliery has been idle this week owing to repairs. James Fortcr of Danville is visiting mentis in town.

C. S. Quick of Shickshinny is being entertained by numerous friends in town. Willie Bittenhcnder has returned home from week's stay at Lake Winola. William Farrell of Scranton is spend.

ng a few days as the guest of friends in town. John Boers of Mauch Chunk, is the guest of II. II. Ashley and family. Miss Ida Davis, who has for the past week been the guest of her friends at Lansford, returned home yesterday.

Mr, and Mrs. John Kern of Scranton, are visiting the formers parents on Broad' way. Miss May Black has for her gue3t, Miss Acme Jttieiiy ot i'uiiaacipuia, Mrs. Lyman Bkikesie and Miss Thomas elley are visiting friends at Hemlock's Creek. Miss Ella Miller, who has been visiting relatives at iiazieton ior the past fortnight, returned home last evening.

Mrs. Corry Hendershott and daughter, Miss Lsteila, ot Wunkegan, are tbe guests of A. J. Hendershott of Main street Max Salesburg has returned two weeks' pleasure trip at from a Sharon bpnngs. Miss Nellie Brar of Shenandoah, who has been the guest of Miss Jennie Todd for the past six weeks, has returned home.

Fred Miller of Wanimie friends in town last evening. Bart W. Wallace, the popular actor, who has been summering with his sister, Mrs. William Clearv, has left for Chi. where he will join Kate Emrnett's company.

Rush O. Lees left yesterday for short vacation at Lake Winola. Mrs. John Campbell and granddaugh ter, Miss Maggie Dunston, who have been visiting relatives in Boston for the past week, have returned home to Car bondale. The Stars and a picked nine will play a game oi uan on ine Washington grounds ihis afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Paul Kotskodin, a miner employed at jno. 6, v. 11. mines While attemptm; to board a trip of cars Thursday after noon, slipped and fell, catching his leg on tne on oox ana iracturing it Company Ninth Regiment, of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, left on tbe 7 o'clock train last evening for the encampment at (iettysburg. No one should forget the fourth annual excursion of the Christian church to Mountain Park on August 29.

Oscar Schnell and Frauk Zimmerman of the Shawnee Wheelmen left yesterday ior uettysourg encampment They expect to arrive there Sunday. Tickets for tbe lecture at the Franklin street church August 24, "Why is Ire i sai iana roor oy ivv. dames moo re, are meeting with rapid salo. Miles' Nerve aud Liver Pills. Act on a new principle regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves.

A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure billiousness. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequalled ror men, women, children, smallest, mildest, surest; 50 doses, td cents, bamples tree at Matthews Bros.

PICTURESQUE AMERICA COUPON NO. 2 FOR Three of these coupons differently mini. bered and leu emt in stamps or coin entitle the sender to one part of this elo pant art work. Fill in above tho nurabor ot part wanted and give your address bo low. jsame wty Co State.

Address, "Picturesque America," Kepublloau Office. Scranton, Pa. As a hair dressing and for the rjrevention baldnmg, Ayer's Hair Vigor has no equal morn una emcienoy, ic eradicates dandruff, keeps the scalp moist, clean, and healthy, and gives vitality and color to weak, faded, and gray ham The most popular of toilet articles. A HEW umf III What Paine's Celery Sheriff While the sun shines makes bay. Men and women whose store of streneth and nervous energy has fallen so low that it barely keeps them through the day should fill their veins now with fresh blood full of red corpuscles and store the million tiny nerve cells with energy by means of Pnine's celary compound, while it is summer and the sun shines.

There are now few drafts upon tbe strength of the body; no winter colds to resist, nor spring languor to drag one back. It is amazing how rapidly it is now possi ble to lay up nerve force and vigor over and above the daily expenditure. Those who suffer from kidney troubles, liver or stomach weaknesses, and rheumatism find no time so suited as the present to over coming these diseases by giving these overworked, poorly fed organ sblood that is rich and pure in quality, aud sure to invigorate. This is wnat Maine's celery compound is doing all over the country while it is summer und while everyone feels that now is the time to get well. That most remarkable blood and nerve PITTblON.

The Pittston school board met iu the high school room last evening, nil mem bers present except Secretary Brcnnan. In his absence Roger Ilines was elected pro tem. James Llewellyn was awarded contract for cementing basement of Junction school at 40 cents per square yard, same to be laid on four inches of concrete. Members Abbott, Byden, Myles, Lynott and Ilines, with supervising principal Sheil, were appointed to locate the teachers in the several schools to report at the next meeting. The building committee was instructed to have shutters put on Junction school.

The bond of Phelps Bros, for $500 for the guarantee of the painting to be done by them signed by T. J. Benedict and W. R. Allen was approved by the board.

Mrs. Fleming was elected janitress for Oregon school, Mrs. Ilolleran for Market street building. Mrs. Harvard was re elected janitress for the iae street school.

All salaries be tho same as last year, including janN tors of tbe high scbool and the junction. I he attorney salary was lixed at 7 5, same as last year. The trustees and elders of the First Presbyterian church will hold a joint meeting this evening in the Sunday school rooms. To Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kuschel, a daughter M. J. Berry of Piue street and M. F. Fahcy of Ir.kcrman, have gone into the market business.

J. C. Hitchner and family are home after a few weeks' at Atlantic City. Bertha, infant dauzhter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Richardson of Luzerne ave nue died yesterday. Funeral to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in the West Pittston cemuteiy. The Reap estate have decided to rebuild on the Williams street lot adjoining the family residence. Pittston township sllool board made anotber effort to elect teachers on Thurs day eveniug.

but a tie resulted. They will try it again next Monday evening. Ludwig Hoffman, aged 23 vears. was admitted to the hospital yesterday, having been badly burned by an explosion of powder at the Mount Lookout colliery at Wyoming. Miss Sarah Drury and Olive Smith are expected home from their European trip to day.

William Drury and his two daughters have gone to New York to meet them. A. Howe's family arc at Lake Carev for a few days. Mr. S.

M. Parko entertained the Wake Robin club at his elegant home at Glen Summit ou Thursday afternoon and evening. Mr. F. B.

Sanders, foreman for the Pennsylvania Coal company, will ro movo to Dunmoro on October 1. The rumored drowning of Juke Pflngs ton and three othors proved to be false. Adolp Lalloz, enrriaern manufacturer. 119 fnrroll r.rAft P.llffiilr, otatAD 1 waa troubled with muiBea of the stomach, sick headache and general debility. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." Pittston Roofing PITTSTOH, PJL xianmaeiurws or cow of Cowles' Btandini Steam Crimti BAaa.

Carruntad nm npec el riain iruu anu snu iionnnira OI any desired thickness Boonngs and rated Rnnflncm Hi dine Bidtnj made to lit the 4elred anrfaoe to lw oorendT Orders by mail promptly attended to. tbe farmer Iron Compound Did For Sinnott. remedy of this country Paine's celery com pound makos now, vigorous red blood; removes disease from vital oreans by richly feeding worn out nervs tissues all over the body and building up the strength of the body that is why it makes people so auickly well. Prof. Edward E.

Phlps, M. LL. of Dartmouth college, first prepared Paine's celery compound. It has met the hearty approval ot physicians ana scisntinc meu all over the world. It makes people well.

Says Deputy Sheriff John Sinnott of Whitehall, JN. whose portrait is given aoove: "In my opinion, Paine's celery compound is the best remedy in the world. I have been troubled with inflammatory rheuma tism some twelve years, sometimes crippled lor three months at a time. A tnend told me to try Paine's celery compound, and I am now ou my 12th bottle, and it has made a new man of me. I heartily recom mend it to every one troubled with rheu matism." It makes people well.

PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES WOBT COMPLETE LINE EVEROB" FERED IN THIS CITS, RANGING 13 PRICE FROM S5.00 TO V3U.0Q, OUR LINE 3( Ranges and Cook Stoves IB COMPLETE WITH ALL TUB VERT LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT THESE GOODS HOUSEFUENISHINO GOOD including Cutlery, Stand and Hanging Lamps of all descriptions. Plumbing, gas flttlng, steam and hot water heating and furnace work a specialty. BUILDERS' and CABPENTERS' TOOLS We have one of the largest and best lines in Lackawanna county. B.

E. LEONARD 614 LACKAWANNA ATENUE. UY YOUR OlEflTS Where money talka GILROY'S MARKET, 905 CAP0USE AVENUE. E. J.

WALSH, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 92 LACK A. AVENUE. Sole Agent for P. Ballantiaa Sons and Beadleston Woerrz FINE ALES AND PORTER. E.

ROBINSON'S SONS' LAGER BEER BREWERY. Manufacturers of th Oleoratad Pilseneu Iiager Beet. CAPACIl 100,000 BWs. Per Annum HOW KEEP COOL is asked by everyone daring these summer days. The sea side and mountain retreats offer a solution of this question.

But none of these are complete unless you ayail yourself first of the right kind of material to wear. For our August offer ings 01 requisites we nave chosen exceptionally Suitable Articles and recommend them for their usefulness, reasonable price and desirable quality. GQRITIHN'S GRAND DEPOT. A I ABSOLUTELY PURE. MOST DEALERS SELL IT.

DELICIOUS FOREST CASTLE BEER. TONIC. no iROR anb STCEb Norway Iron Toe Calk Black Diamond Tire Silrer Machinery Extra Special Spring Sanderson's EngllsV Soft Steol Jessop's English Antils Cast Steol Bellows Horse Shoes Horso Nails Wiley llussel and Wells Screw Cnttln? Machinery. BITTENBENDER WHOLES AXE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN WAGONMAKERS' AND BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES. Scranton, Pa.

FINLEY'S Summer Sale of Interesting Prices to Buyers. One case "Webster, 10 4, scarlet and blue borders, 59c. One case Kenwood, 11 4, both white and gray borders pink, blue and orange, 98c. One case Kehance. 11 4, both white ana gray borders pink, blue and drab, $1.35.

50 pairs Hampden, 11 4, all wool and shrunk; borders pink, blue and lemon, $4 50. One case "Kio Vista" Cali fornia, 12 borders pink, blue, lemon and drab, $6.00. 30 pairs "Sacramento," Cal fornia, 12 borders pink, blue, and drab, $8.00. Crib Blankets all sizes, with latest pattern borders aud colors. FINLEY'S 510 and SI2 Lackawanna Ave.

1876 SECOND TO NONE IN AMERICA 1893 New England Loan and Trust Company koTABLIoHED IN 1U7B. Passed through the Panics of '84, '90, '93 Act 31, 94,043,005.21. This Com pan makes loans in the on. i calitios that the Northwestern Mutual Life In surance company makes thoirs and they loan ptillmoro conservatively than that com nun The 8 per cent, coupon or registered 5 jo lmnds of this Companv in dAnomlnMnn. $.

00 and 1,000, internst pav tble senii annaniiy in new ork or Philadelphia, also principal, secured by mortgages on real estnte placed in trust, are for sale by J. S. AMES Bankers, Rlwlu D. Write for any information wanted. Schlitz's Milwaukes Lager, Budweiss and M.

Robinson's Lager, G. Stegmaier Son's Porter, BOTTLED FOR FAMILY USE Agent for Sheboygan Mineral Spring Waters, Manufacturer of all kinds of Mineral Waters, A. W. SCHRADER, 726 and 738 Adams Avenue Telephone No, 1343. BLANK BOOKS MADE IN ANY STYLE AT The Republican office.

cheer BLBDKETS To Dress Well at Moderate Cost Is a problem that must be faced by many. Oat Suecess Has been largely due to the fact that we furnish goods in style and finish of the high priced at a LOW Cost. M0 HUGHES GLENNON. BREWERS. PITT8T0H.

Wagon Wheal Axtes Springs Hubs Spokes Rims Steo Skeins R. K. Spikes WRITE FOR CIRCULAR OF ft Cheapest ana Best Fence in tlic Worll JULIUS BAKER, No. 8 New Urant Pittsburg Pn. THE KIDNEYS are the most im.

nor a organ ot thu body. Wliea diseased you don't feel well auJ you don't know why, DDIMICK'S KIDNEY AND BLADDER CURE will cure yon. GUARANTEE, be thinks of it Every Bottle Sold on a Ask your druggist what SOLD BY THE TRADE GENERALLY. Plumbing, Ventilating and Bteel metal work scientifically and promptly done. STEVENS, M'GRATH GILCHRIST, 184 K.

Market, Wllkes Uurre. Our windows spea volumes durinc: our OBDS ANI ENBS SALE BLANK BOOKS MADE IN ANY STYLE AT The Republican office. Estimates cheerfully given..