The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

CITY OF SCRANTON AT CHRISTMAS TIME. GOOD TIMES, THERE ARE NO STRIKES, AND EVERYBODY EEELS CHEEREIL SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES. "Peace on earth, good will towards all men." This is the spirit of this, the. grandest holiday of the year. Throughout the civilized world this sentiment today should bring joy unbounded.

To America especially should the day prove gladsome. Everywhere in these broad United States there is much prosperity and there is every reason why merry Christmas should be well observed. Here in Scranton the great festival day will bring much good cheer. Scranton is now free from strikes, which is a welcome condition of affairs. Last Christmas time the city was in the throes of a street car strike and the natal day proved anything but merry for hundreds of working men.

Now we have just passed through a six months' strike of the miners and the relations between capital and labor are once more unruffled. Being primarily a religious holiday, the churches will, of course, lead in the matter of observation. Work will be suspended at all the mines, mills and factories and all can forget their cares and worries of the problem of living to join in the recognition of the birth of him who rules over the universe. Services, with special music will be held in the churches at 10:30 o'clock. The poor and lowly will not go un remembered today.

Charity has ar ranged that all shall share in the blessings of the day. Arrangements have been made to feed hundreds of the city's poor. All the churches will help to provide clothing and food for those in need, and the different char itable organizations have made great preparations to bring good cheer into the homes of the worthy poor. The Salvation Army this year will give a Christmas dinner to 500 in the barracks in West Scranton. Mrs.

W. Duggan, of the board of associated charities, will supply the Christmas dinner in upwards of a hundred homes. As for the newsboys they will have the grandest Christmas In the history of the city. These little merchants will be given a royal dinner in the Thirteenth regiment armory, beginning at 11:30 this morning. Here something like a 1,000 boys will be fed as they never were fed before.

The dinner will be a real banquet with music and professional entertainers to amuse and entertain the diners. mis is tne menu tnat win be served: Roast Turkey. Dressing. Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes.

Brown Gravy, Celery. Bread and Coffee. English Plum Pudding. Hard Sauce. While the dinner Js being served a first class vaudeville entertainment will be given by some of the best perform mors in the city.

Manager Duffy, of the Lyceum, has charge of this part of the programme, and he has prepared a bill made up of a selection of the best acts given by performers who are playing at the different theaters In the city this week. Several of the newsboys themselves will also take part in the vaudeville entertainment, and the spectators will be surprised at the unusual talent displayed by some of the little fellows. It has been decided! to sell tickets lP a Civile, in 'nnmn i. cents. These will entitle the holders to seats and an opportunity to witness the happiness of the newsboys, which ought to serve as an excellent appetizer for a good Christmas dinner jater in me uay.

Tickets were distributed to the carrier boys of the various newspapers in town at Hotel Schadt yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Enough tickets have been printed so than no boy who sells newspapers need go without a Christmas dinner today. The money received from the sale of tickets to spectators will ba used to defray the expenses of the dinner. Should there be any balance it will held in the hands of the newsboys' entertainment committee for future use. CHRISTMAS EVE SCENES.

Christmas eve witnessed some stir ring srAnoa nn iVta nontrnl otranfa The belated shoppers were out In fuli force and the clerks In the stores never hustled as they did yesterday afternoon and night" The Christmas shopping came to an end with the merchants declaring that this was the biggest seasons in years. The buying iuite exceeded their expectations as It was believed that with the hltr miners' strike scarcely oyer that the holiday business this year would suffer severely. The traffic on the railroads yesterday was something1 unparalleled in the hUtory of the city. The rush to New York was exceedingly great and the Lackawanna company found that il had just all it could do to accommodate the crowds. Train No.

2, due to leave here for the east at 10:10 a. was an hour and a half late because of the heavy traffic, and a train of four passenger coaches was made up In this city to run on No. U's time. When that train did reach here It had eleven coaches. No.

which leaves here at 1:55 p. m. for the west, went through with 10 coaches. Extra cars RHEUMATISM POSITIVELY CURED BY Rheumatic Pills, A Cure Guaranteed or Money refunded. For Bale by all Durgglsts.

1 had to be attached in this city to Nos. 1, 4 and ti. GIFTS TO HOSPITAL' PATIENTS. Gifts were distributed among the patients at the Lackawanna hospital last night. The wards have been prettily decorated with evergreens and present a most cheerful appearance.

A Christ fas tree was placed in the children's addition to the hospital, and appropriate exercises were held there last night. This afternoon presents will be distributed to the patients at the Moses Taylor hospital. Special Christmas dinners will be servied at both institutions today. The Christmas exercises will be held this afternoon at the Home for the Friendless. A programme of music and recitations will be rendered by the children.

All the theaters have attractions for today. At the Lyceum "Our New Minister" yill be produced, and the Chester DeVonde Stock company will be seen at the Academy of Music. A strong bill is to be seen at the Dixie this week. Many of the Sunday sch'ools will hold their Christmas exercises tonight. The entertainment at the Elm Park church this evening is to be one of the most pretentious of its kind.

Twelve young ladies will recite and sing "Christmas in Other Lands." A sailors' chorus, a Christmas star drill, a dollies' chorus and several action songs will be special features. Prof. J. Frank Siegel will conduct a matinee dance at his dancing academy this afternoon. Special features will be introduced.

The usual Thursday night social will be held at the academy tonight. ST. PETER'S CATHEDRAL. At St. Peter's cathedral the today will begin at 5 a.

The last mass will be a pontificial high mass celebrated by Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban. The other officers of the mass will "oe: Arch priest, Rev. J.

A. O'Reilly; dea cons of honor, Rev. Dr. J. Malone and Rev.

P. Lavelle; deacon of the mass. Rev. Dr. J.

Loughran ubdeacon of the mass, Rev. Lalor McLoughlin; master of ceremonies, Rev. John J. Griffin 1, Father Ubert, of the Passionists. Bauer's full orchestra Will accom pany the choir.

A feature will be a rendition of ''Adeste Fideles" by three choirs, one in the organ loft, one in the choir gallery and one in the sr cristy. They will sing different parts of the selection in turn and other parts in unison. Harmony among the sep arated choirs will be Insured by an arrangement of minors by which sub leaders will transmit the time to the three choirs. The interior of the church and sanc tuary will be appropriately decorated The programme of music for the 10:30 mass follows: Processional to Kiesler Orchestra. Kyrie (from Twelfth mass) Mozart Quartet and chorus.

Gloria (from Twelfth mass). Quartet and chorus. Credo (from Pastoral mass) Lambillotte Quartet and chorus. Offertory, "Venite Triple chorus. Benedictus (from St.

Cecilia's mass) Gounod Chorus. Agnus Del (from Twelfth mass) Mozart Alto solo and chorus. "Te Deum" Gregorian Chorus. i Musical director W. P.

Schilling. Organist W. R. Bradbury. Conductor of choir in sacristy rJIiss Margaret Kane.

The solo parts are sung by the following: Soprano, Miss B. A. Laveile, Mrs. M. J.

Leonard and Mrs. James Payton; alto, Miss Laura Rafter; tenor, Mr. Gustav Repert; bass, Messrs. F. G.

Wakelee and W. Bradbury. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. At St.

Luke's Episcopal church, Rev Rogers Israel, pastor, there will be holy communion at 6, 8 and 11:30 a. morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 a. m. The music will be sung by a choir of 25 men and boys, under the direction of J. Willis Conant, organist and choirmaster.

The programme follows: Morning Prayer. Processional "Christians Yorkshire Venite Anglicar Te Deum, Benedictus, in Holy Communion. Introit, "The Manger Cradle" Neidlinger Kyrie Schubert Gloria Tibi Hughes Hymn Adestes Fideles Offertory, "Sleep Holy Offertory, "Thus Speaketh the Lord of Hosts Stainer Sanctus Hughe? Agnus Del. Gloria in Excelsis. Recessional Mendelssohn ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

At the Zion Lutheran church on Mifflin avenue, of which Rev. A. O. Gallenkamp is pastor, the following programme was given under the leadership of the organist, Albin Korn: Organ Impromptu Leschetltzky Eddy. Choir "Sing, Te Heavens," Emerson.

Choir 'The Star of Hope," Lorenz. Choir "The Angel's Song," Gabriel. Organ" Pastorale J. S. Bach.

The members of the choir are: Sopranos Miss M. Braner, Mrs. Gallenkamp, Miss P. Grelner, Miss M. Zeldler.

Altos Mrs. J. Diem, Mrs. E. Gloor.

Tenors Mr. II. Dornheim, Mr. John Brumer. Bassos Mr.

Louis Falk, Mr. John Gahn. ST. MARK'S SUNDAY SCHOOL. The following programme will be given today by St.

Mark's Sunday school: rroecBfHonal. "Shout the Glad Tid ings," school. The Vet side, Gloria Patrla, Scrip ture, prayer. Hymn, "Ring the Merry Christmas Bells," school. "The Birth of the Prince of Peace," Bertha Schuster.

"Joyful Message," Hulda Wagner, Mnrv Adnms. Anthem, "Sing, oh Heavens," choir. "The Chrltrt Child," Alice Guennct. "Sweet Chrliitmns Time," Emm Rlchter, Hulda Benson, "Glad Nlrrht," Allen Keller. "The Babe In the Manger," Infant school.

THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1902. "Song, "Waken Christian Children, Infant school. "A Christmas Garland," Anna Sher man, Lizzie Lynn.

Solo, Mazie "At Christmas Time," Duretl.i Michael. "Glorious Tidings," Svea Johnson, Selma Nelson, Carrie Michael, Evelin Kreinberg, Henrietta Wohiie. "Christmas Giving," Lizzie Preissel "Christmas Bells," Robert Mackreth Duet, Edith Landt and Daniel Landt. "The Angers Song," Lena Larson. "In Christmastide," Freda Wohrle.

"That Glorious Song of Old, AV bert Kreinburg, Albin Nelson, Oscar Larson. Carl Carlson, Edward Koer ner. Solo and chorus, "The Babe in the Manger," Duretta Michael. "From Throne to Manger," Emma Meyers. "Caesar Augustus in Rome," Charles Johnson.

O'ristmastide," Sarah Auers. Motion song, "The Secret of the Stars," Olga Kullberg, Clara Carlson, Annetta Tietze, Mary Adams, Edith Siklund, Mary Schroeder, Anna Mack reth. "Mary in Bethlehem." Eliza Johnson. Recitation. Dora Deikmiller.

Trio, "That Song of Old," Frederick Schroeder, Willie Kreinberg, Frank Schroeder. "Why Christmas Comes." Arline Guier, Minnie Von Weisenfluh', Clara Carlson. Presentation of Christ in the temple, A'fred Werkme. Recitation. Clara Carlson.

Duet. "Chvistmastide," Flossie Wat rous. Bertha Schuster. "The Child's Name. Jesus," Gustle Edward Mattson.

Srhroerter, Paul Trager, Henry Von wenenfluh. "Thre Is no Name so Great on Earth," Schick. Reritition. Floiecnce Deiktn'l'er. vistmns Fn tries," Miry Tnser, Olsra Kullberg.

Ertith WiUlund. Elsie Mansrer Made'ine Thel. Anns "The on the Plain," Mar tha Benson, Hazel Tietz. 'The Shepherds in the ie pTed Sclroeder, Willie Krein berg, Frank Schroeder. i infrgva iTelrf to Them," Adeline Von Weisenfluh.

"T' AVlse Men from the East," school. "Bell Message," Willie Alspaugh. "One of His Little Ones," Lizzie Steiserwalt. Emp'enatlc Exercise." Mary Warner. Katie Schroeder.

Louise Gehling, Pearl Smith, Marv Srhroeder. Bells Ring Out," Lucy Walth'er. "id chorus. LilUn Mackreth. Tomison, Lena Johnson, Anna Bartosch.

"in. "The Birth of Our Savior," choir. 1 tion of offerings. Benediction. ON THE SOUTH SIDE, The following music will be rendered by the choir of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church at 10:30 this morning: Organ prelude, Jesus of Nazareth Gounod Mrs.

P. T. Fellows. This is the Day Gelbert Choir and Congregation. Thanks be to God Ashford Choir.

Rejoice Mankind Haydn Choir and congregation. Offertory, Larghet to Beethoven Mrs. Fellows. nd There Were Shepherds. Choir.

1 31ork to God in the Highest. J. Emrlch and choir. Postlude, Allegro Scheve Mrs. Fellows.

The following are the members of the "hoir: Soprano, Katie Mirtz, Minnie Heier, Katie Fickus, Louise Kellerman, Lena Kellerman, Alvina Schmidt, Amelia Blatter, Anna Hartman, Martha' E. Xordt. Altos, Marie D. Wirth, Henriet ta Art, Ida Rentchler, Freda Kornacher, Vnna Fickus, Amelia Koch. Tenors, Tacob Schunk, Adam Maus, Henry Le vert, Fred Schweitzer.

Basses, Jacob Smich, John Kempher, Fred Sehump, 'lenry Motchman, Henry Sunday, John Hahn. Organist, Mrs. P. F. Fellows.

Choirmaster, C. B. Derman. South Side Business Directory, All kinds of fruit for canning purposes be had at Charles Graf's, the reliable trocer, at 427 Pittston avenue. Ready nixed paints, varnishes, olli, calsomlne, for sale at Kornacher'f ruff store, 724 Plttston avenue.

Ordinary household accidents have no terrors when there's a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil in the medicine chest. Heals burns, cuts bruises, sprains. Instant relief, LACKAWANNA BOARD. East 1 a.

Swartz; a. a. W. Gilligan with Bartholomew's crew; 0 a. Labar; 10 a.

Co.stello with Thomas' crew; 12 M. Finerty; 2 p. Haggerty; 5 p. Hisbing. Pushers a.

C. Bartholomew, west; 7 a. Widner, west; 8 a. Houser, east; 11:43 a. Werts, east; 1 p.

McDonnell, west; 7:30 p. Murphy, east; p. W. H. Bartholomew, east.

Helpers 1 a. Magovern; 7 a. GafTney; 10 a. Secor; 3:15 p. Stanton.

Extras, West Second Peck; 4:30 a. Scanlon; 11a. Ketcham. LADY HARPIOPP TO TRAYEL Lady llurdtopp, me heroine of Lon Ion's recent nensatlonul divorce case, vill go to the Riviora to escape the gos ins. Both sides petitioned for dlvorca In the recent cuuo and both petitionu have denied by the courts, STRUCK BYA TRAIN.

Eugene Washer, of Dnnmore, Badly Injured on the Lackawanna Road at Factoryville Last Sight. MULE BREAKS BOY'S SKULL Eugene Washer, of 110 Grove street, Dunmore, was seriously injured by a Lackawanna train at Factoryville last night at about 9 o'clock. How Washer could have been in that vicinity at that time is a mystery which is puzzling his family. Washer is employed his father, Amos Washer, proprietor of Washer's foundry at Nay Aug avenue and Green Ridge street, this city. He worked all day yesterday and left the shop about 5 o'clock for home.

He drove in a buggy and was seen within a few blocks from home at 5:30 o'clock. After that time all trace of his whereabouts is lost. Subsequent occurrences would show that Washer drove towards Factoryville. What is more strange is the story of the crew to the effect that Washer was walking on the tracks when struck by the train. Some distance this side of Factoryville the south bound train struck Washer and hurled him on the tack ahead.

His right arm was crushed and his left foot badly lacerated. His body was also much bruised by being dragged along by the pilot. As soon as possible the engineer stopped his train. The crew ran forward and picked up the unconscious man, who was taken to this city by the same train. A Lackawanna hospital ambulance met the train and took Washer to that institution.

Examination showed that amputation of the arm was necessary and perhaps the foot. The arm was accordingly amputated at the shoulder, but the physicians will endeavor to save the foot. Washer was very weak from loss of blood and was unabe to give an intelligent account of the accident or of his wanderings. So far as known he had no business matters requiring his presence in the Factoryville region. Washer is 3(! years old and married.

He is wellknown in Dunmore, where he has resided all his life. MULE'S KICK FRACTURED SKULL Lorenzo Harrison, aged 17 years, was kicked in the head by a mule in the mines at Duryea, yesterday, and sustained a fractured skull. His condition is serious and may result in death or partial insanity. He is under treatment at the Lackawanna hospital. Harrison is employed as a driver boy.

The mule made one of his periodic kicks, with the result that the boy was knocked senseless. When admitted to the hospital, it was found that an immediate operation was necessary. Sections of the skull were removed and splinters taken from about the brain. The result of the operation is in doubt. HIP FRACTURED IN THE MINES.

While working in the Johnson colliery. yesterday afternoon, Patrick Grady, aged 17 years, was caught between loaded coal cars and suffered a fractured hip. He was rescued from him perilous position by fellow work men and sent to the Lackawanna hospital. WILL MOVE FROM SCRANTON. National Salt Company's Offices to Go tp Ithaca, N.

A dispatch from Ithaca, N. to The Republican says; Mr. N. S. Beardsley, president of the National Salt company stated today that the general offices of the company would be moved immediately from Scranton, to Ithaca, this city being chosen because of its central location with reference to the company's plants.

Mr. Beardsley and the whole office force of the company will at once move to Ithaca. PECKVILLE. A surprise party was tendered to William Simpson and Daniel O. Williams in honor of his homecoming on Tuesday evening.

Mr. Simpson has just returned from the soft coal re. gions, where he worked for seven months. Mrs. Simpson presented him with a piano.

The guests were: Mary E. Logan, Edward Stanton, John Smith, Andrew Brogan, David Mos ley, William Simpson, Daniel Williams, Emma Simpson, James Simpson Mrs. Thomai Lewis, Mr. Thomas Lewis, Mrs. Benjamin Carter, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Thabbert Jones, David Evans, George Carter, Lena M. Himm, Thomas Williams, Lizzie Evans, Lizzie' Reynolds, James Buckingham, Susan Haybrown, Wlll'am Armstrong, Anna Evans, Bertha Har ris, Fred Carter, Thomas Mfosley, William Parry, Emma Jones, James Armstrong, Gwennie Lewis, Thomas Logan, William Cooper, Charles. Robin sonr John Logan, Lizzie Brennan, Benjamin Armstrong, Edward Brogar), Michael Fordan, John Usher, David Thomas, Ellis Buckingham, Leander Cobb, Josephine Langan, Roger Fray, Frank Jones, Gertrude Reese, May Brogan, Carrie McLaughlin, Ruth Mc Ginley. FOR NEW YEAR'S DINNER DESSERT, try JELL prepared according to the following recipe: WINE JELLY.

One package Lemon Jell 1 pint of boiling water, 1 cup of suKar, 1 cup of sherry wine, juice of six orange. Cut each orange in two. being eftrerul not to break the case. When jelly Is partly congealed, fill cases and set In a cool place. Serve' with whipped' cream piled on top.

May be served in sherbet cups If desired. A delicious wine jelly can also be made by adding one glass of good Hherry or port wine to any of the JellfO flavors. A nice dessert for any meal, at any time. Four flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At grocers, 10 cents.

GET A PACKAGE TODAY. ILAWES Dr. LaFranco'o Compound Powerful Comklnation, Sueeossfully uae4 by XOO.OOO women. Price Ao. Drueelibj.

or by mll. UFranco Philadelphia, Pa. Difficult Digestion That is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. Its sufferers eat not because they want to, but simply because they mutt.

They know tbey arc irritable and fretful but tbey cannot be otherwise. They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stomach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness, headache, heartburn and what not. Tho effectual remedy, proved by perma pent cures of thousands of severe cases. Is Hood's Sarsaparilla Hoop's Fills are the beet cathartic, AVOCA. A cantata, "The Guiding Star." will be produced in the Langcliffe church tonight under the direction of Miss Jean Cranston, assisted by Lizzie Newton and Jean Hastie, violinists; Anna Hastie, pianist.

The programme follows: Chorus "AH Hall the Power of Jesus' Name" Prayer D. T. Smythe Opening Chorus Selected Address of Welcome Charles Johnson Solo Jean Hastia Chorus Choir "I'll Be a Sunbeam" Seven Children Recitation Morton Boys' Chorus. Collection. Solo Anna Morton Recitation' Jennie Brown Chorus.

Choral Choir Duet Helen Morton and Annie Howell "Twinkling. Twinkling" Children Dut Agnes Morton and Leah Laird Recitation Lizzie Dnvis "Ye Happy Bells" Maurice Johnson has received a position as civil engineer for Robertson Law. James Donaldson and Francis Miller visited Wllkes Barre friends last evening. Miss Anna Gilhooley has been presented with a handsome upright piano, the gift of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Gilhooley. James Mullein, a student at Manhattan college, is spending his Christmas vacation with his parents. Mr. M. D.

aSnders of Ouray, presented his wife and family with a piano as a Christmas present. John McKeon, a student of the Pennsylvania military college, is spending his Christinas vacation with his aunt, Mrs. T. J. ifalley.

James Cranston is home to spend the holidays with his parents. "Always Busy" Except Holidays and Suadays. We wish all a Merry Christm is and hope our stores will always help to make you Lewis Reilly, 114 and 116 Wyoming Ave. conducted a brief service at the house, after which the remains were conveyed their last resting place at the Forest home cemetery. The flowers were nu nierous and beautiful.

i Imanuel Owen, a former resident of this town, now at the western part of i the state, Is visiting with relatives here. The Christmas tree exercises at our different churches last evening were ery interesting and Santa Claus performed his work nobly. Hon. P. L.

Drum, a prominent member of the Y. M. C. A. of Wilkes Bun will deliver a lecture next Sunday at the Calvary Baptist church to the loral branch of the T.

M. C. A. at this town. Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Davies and son Clinton of Wilkes Garre, are visiting with relatives in the borough. Edward Murphy of North Taylor left yesterday to spend the remainder of the week at Hastings, N. Y.

The closing exercises at our public schools Tuesday afternoon proved a very enjoyable affair and show that much progress is attained in their singing since Prof. W. H. Thomas took charge of the musical education. Miss Kate Jeffries of Minooka left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit with friends at Pittsburg.

For the first time in a long time Christmas day is without their eisteddfod today. Nothing in town to attract the attention of our people. The Taylor Hose company No. 1, are making treat strides tor the success of their social and ball New Year's day. The Taylor union orchestra has been engaged.

V. A. Karn of the Georgetown university is home for the holidays with his parents at Minooka. The great sporting event of the day will take place at the Pyne and Arch bald when the Pyne athletes and the Archbald Exeelsions will hold a shooting match for $50 a side. Found On Main street, two Misses' bonnets; owner can have same by proving property and paying for advertising.

Inquire of Justice of the Peace V. G. Howells. John Gibbons of S(. Michael's college, Toronto, is home to spend his vacation at Minooka.

Hodgeman Rubber Cravenette Storm Coats AND 1 $5.00 to $25.00. Louis H. Isaacs 412 Spruce Street, 309 Lackawanna Ave. BROTHERS, Opoosite Dime Bank. bottles of Green Whiskey 5.G0 The advantage of prompt deliveries iards early Holiday buvliu.

Mack titoshes Money in Your Pocket Is always in danger of your hand, besides, it is earning nothing. In the bank, you at least have time to think twice before reaching it, and that second thought ften saves it. We offer three per cent, for your savings account compounding Interest semi annually, with the hest of banking facilities thrown in. Merchants and Mechanics Bank SPRUCE STREET. The clock on our building tells the time to save.

BOOKS Of all descriptions. Our assortment the best in the city. Open all clay. REISMAN 407 Spruce Street. An important item for your Holiday Shopping Uist: "Ponr quart Valley Rye "Because I get my money hack, if it in not a little better than the claims made for it by riit Lackawanna Ave.cRAMToiiV Don't delay yonr wine and liquor orders for Christmas.

TAYLOR. The funere.1 of Isiah Thomas, the young man who was killed on the railroad track Monday morning, took place yesterday afternoon, 'and was very largely attended. Rev! D. C. Edwards Headaches and Dizzy Spells, Weak, Nervous, Wretched, Tired, Until Dr.

Miles' Nervine Cured Me. Are you in a ocr condition?" Are you almost ready to give up from exhaustion, rvousncs headaches, backaches, and dizzy spells No need to mention the details of a run down or "poor condition" to tiiose who are sulierine. tttr Ui tell yoa of Nerv ine, the I medy sold on a guarantee to help yon, anil restore your poor weakened nerves to life, strength and health. "Dr. Miles' Reftoratke Nervine has done a preat deal fur inc.

In he fall of 1897 my health was in a very poor condition. Ex tn me nervousness, dizzy spells and sick headaches made me most miserable. I had been under the care of our local physician for some tune, but pot no better. 1 was on the verge ot nervous prostration. Had no appetite, and could noi sleep.

grew worse as the dizzy spells continued and lost flesh and strength. Oh! those awful days. A lady friend who had taken Restorative Nervine advised me to try it. I bought a bottle rt the local druj; store and when it was one ha core 1 noticed that the medicine was helping me. I cnf.nurd tak ng it according to directions until 1 had used three bottles when 1 ft it much better I stopped taking it.

I foil that my prent 1 really improved health is all due I) Mies' Restorative Nervine. 1 iirarr ttiul for the benefit I received and rccom 'id the Nervine wholly on its merits ns a nerve tmi ic and restorative." Wks. M. Hocoboom, Dalton, Mass. All rlnifxists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr.

Miles' Remedies. Send ior free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addicsa Dr. Aiiles Medical EUiiart, Ind. It Will Pay You TO HAVE YOUR aired at rescMl fi Co.

1 24 Wyoming Ave. nOTEl.S ANI RKHTATTRANTS. Hotel Terrace vated. Cozy, refined and homelikd. Perfect sanitation.

All for permanent and transient guests. Cuisine and services unexcelled. Sunday dinners, 50c; 6:30 to 7. Banquets and wedding parties delightfully served. Private dining rooms.

Cater ing. Prices very moderate. Scranton House, VICTOR KOCH, Proprietor. Open Day and Night Meals and Lunches at all hours. Oysters in Every Style.

Excellent accommodations for the trST. ellng public. HOTOGRAPITEH. Gold Medal Photographer SCHRIBVER Children's Artist. M'MBKHS.

Peter F. Howley. Michael T. Howley. P.

F. M. T. HOWLEY. High class sanitary plumbing, steam and hot water heating, ventilation, furnaces, tinning and shet metal work.

We employ none but llrst class mechanics In all our departments, and guarantee every job. 231 yoming avenue, Scimiton, Pa, Call either 'phone. ANY AMOUNT ON TERMS TO SUIT borrower. Straight loans, long or short time. Installment mortgages, building and loan mortgages or tnort gage with life insurance.

For full par ticulars, call or address, Capwell, attorney, Paul! building. HENKY BBLIN, JR. General Agent for the Wyoming District of DuPont's Powder Mining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokeless and also the REPAUNO CHEMICAL HIGH EXPLOSIVES Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders, Room 401, Connell Building. SCRANTON. AGENCIES.

E. W. Mulligan Wllkes Barrs John B. Hmlth Son Plymouth Lubricating Oils Unsurpassed. Manufacturers ot Varnishes, Para, fine Cpeclaltles and Ureases.

Is your machinery sick? We will prescribe for it free. Tbe Sanderson Oil Specialty Co. 1 RACE STREET, CITY. OF THE PEACE end Con. aiHhtcK.

art all lw blanks at The Ro publican office. Prices defy competition. 4.