The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 WILKES BARRE There was another Interesting turn in the Seigley abduction case yester day, when Jacob Seigley. father of the mi.ssing young woman, and Miss Ellen F. Gillespie, with whom Mrs. Seigley charged her husband had been living for a number of year's, in her suit for a divorce, secured a marriage license from the courts. Seigley gave his birthplace as Gct many, where he swore he was born Nov.

3, 1840. The Gillespie woman gave her place of birth as County JUayo, Ireland, and date of her birth as May 1, 1857. Neither would say when the marriage would take place, and they left immediately after receiving the license. No trace of the missing girl has been found as yet, though the officers hope to locate, her before the time of the hearing tomorrow evening. Among other places where it was thought she rriight be found and where a search was made, was the house where they formerly boarded, on South Slain street.

No trace of the girl was to be found. Mrs. Seigley is at Allentown. She will appear against her husband at the liearing before Alderman Williams this evening. A COAL CASE.

Argument was heard by Judge Woodward this morning in the case of M. S. Denniston et al vs. John C. Had (Jok, which, involves coar valued at Si.

1,000. Wm. S. McLean appeared for the plaintiff and Messrs. J.

J. Strauss and F. W. Wheaton represented the defendants. Exceptions were filed by the defendant to a report of a referee.

AT A RIPE OLD AGE. Mrs Elizabeth Loomls died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Felix Ansart. at No. 876 South Franklin street.

The deceased had reached the ripe age of 11 years and 11 months. She was born of Connecticut parentage, in Northumberland county, May 5, 1808. Her father's name was David and her mother's maiden name was Elizabeth Stirling. Her husband, Horatio Porter Loomis, who was born in Portland, Maine, died in 1879, aged 81. The deceased was for many years a member of the Presbyterian church.

The funeral services will be held at her late residence Monday morning, April 9, at 10 o'clock. The remains will be taken, by afternoon train, to Tunkhannock for burial. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING. The fifteenth semi annual meeting of the Wyoming Association of Congregational churches and the eighth semiannual meeting of the Sunday School will be held in the Nebo Congregational chirrch, Rendham, on April 10 and 11. There will be addresses by several ministers from this vicinity, among them Rev.

J. T. Matthews and Rev. AV. L.

Evans, nf Plymouth; Rev. E. J. Morris, of Wilkes Barre: Rev. E.

Kvans, Ph. of Nanticoke; Rev. H. Dowding, of Kingston. EXCITING RUNAWAY.

A horse owned by Liquor Dealer Stakulski ran away on Northampton street yesterday and damaged two wagons. The street was filled with wagons and in attempting to rouna them the animal Jumped over tnedasn board of a buckboard, smashed it, and fastened itself in the wreck. A passerby caught the animal and prevented further damage. PITTSTON. After a long illness Mrs.

Susan Thorburn, wife of John Thorburn, the leather merchant, passed away at an early hour yesterday morning, at the family home on Washington street For about three years she has suffered with spinal seleoris. For some months she has been a patient at the Easton Sanitarium, until last Sunday, when she was brought home in a critical condition. The deceased was born in Delry, Ayryahire, Scotland, 60 years ago and come to this country 18 years ago. She was a devoted membeT of the Presbyterian church, ever ready td help along her Master's work. Mrs.

Thorburn is survived by her husband and the following children: Thomas, a well known Y. M. C. A worker; James, Jeane, a teacher in the West Pittston school, and Elizabeth. The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30.

Interment in West Pitts ton cemetery. The Pennsylvania Coal company has subscribed $1,000 toward the building fund of the Y. M. C. A.

Miles Fry arrived in town last evening from New York. Rev. David L. McDonald, of Windsor, N. is spending a few days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. McDonald, of William street. Miss Carrie Brown returned home yesterday from a two weeks' visit with her aunt.

Mrs. Piatt, of Tunkhannock. Mis. N. G.

Parke is seriously ill at lier home on River (street. She was taken suddenly ill on Thursday at Glen Summit, whither she had gone with her husband and (laughter, to judge of some improvements that were being made at their cottage at that place. She was conveyed to her home, but on the way home she was taken worse, and is at present unable to speak. Dr. Hartman Is the attending physician.

Mr. Charles Reilly, of Charles street, received a telegram yesterday announcing the dpath of his eldest son, Charles, at Leadville, Col. He left this place some twenty years since and has been engaged in mining there ever since. The body will be brought home for interment. Mrs.

Annabel Mcrris Holvey, of temperance fame, is confined to her home by illness. AVOCA. The Republican primaries of the East district. Marcy township, will be held this afternoon at the usual polling place. The Central breaker of the Pennsyl Prewred under GERMAN LAWS, is the Beat there la for nuniMATicM iiifawmn villa Bout, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc DR.

KlcnTKK a woMd'Kenownta "ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER. Sbnegennine without Trade Marl wait ope payiiciaa om many iciudm NewYork.Julye6! I697 In acute Rheumatism and Neuralgic affections Dr.Richter's'ANCHOR'PAIN EXPELLER is very useful. II 25c and 10c. at all drutsltta or tnroagu r.Aa.HleaterCo.,aiPirl8t, Newtek, 36 HIGHEST jaw netant, wnouiau ana Keiau tVi You know all about it. The rush, the worry, the ex nausr.on.

i eo about with a great weight rest lz udoii vou. You can't throw off this feel You are a slave to your work. Sleep fails, and vou are on the veree of nervous exhaustion. What is to be done? Take anaparili For fifty years it has been lifting up the discouraged, giving rest to the overworked, and bringing refreshing sleep to the depressed. It is the best nerve tonic you can take.

$1.00 a bottle. All infrlitf. "I have used Ayer's medicines for more than 40 vears. I am sure your Sarsapa rilla saved my life when I first took it, 40 yean ago. am now past TO and am never without voiir medicines Frank Tbomab, P.

Jan. 24, 1899. Enon, Kansas. Wrttm the Doefer If yon have any complaint whatever, write all about It. You will receive the best medical advice free.

Address, Dr. J. C. AYEH, Lowell, Man. vania Coal company will suspend operations next week.

The quarterly convention of the Young Men's Institute will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Sarsfleld opera house. Rev. A. J. "Weisley of Tyrone has returned home after attending' the funeral of his father in law, A.

P. McDonald. The pleasant weather of last evening; was early taken advantage of by a party of Avocaites, who made up a straw party and journeyed to Wilkes Barre to enjoy the hospitality of Miss Laura Dilley of South Wilkes Barre. The merry chatter of voices rang out sweetly on the evening air as the party left town in a large tally ho coach and the cheerful appearance of the party bespoke an evening of pleasure and merriment for each individual. The ride to Wilkes Barre was replete with pleasure and happiness and when the destination was reached a cordial greeting waB extended to the party, but the greeting was insignificant, as compared with the hospitality extend ed during the stay.

The party returned at a seasonable hour and manifested their safe arrival with songs that broke the midnight silence. The following made up the party: Misses Marearet and Mary Aikman, May and Blanche Sanders. Lizzie and Mame Graham, Jean Cranston. May Brown, Jennie Newlin, Jennie Toung, Jennie Thomas. Clara Simpson, Margaret Frew, Margaret Morton and Missre.

David Dick, George Toung.John Hastie, Robert and William Oliver, Thomas Neebone. John Davis. George Newlin, George Frew, David and Thomas Lev ering and F. w. Swingle.

The Avoca knitting mill will resume operations Monday. At a regular meeting of the Wicon isco Tribe, No. 229, I. O. R.

held on Wednesday evening, the following officers were installed by District lep utv W. C. Howell of Taylor: Prophet, Rowland Jones; sachem, Eugene Mc AlDine. sagamore, James Nicnoua, sagamore, Joseph Nicholas; K. of Walter Jeffries: C.

or wiinam Brown. C. of Hugh uranam After business was transacted a social session was enjoyed, consisting of a musical programme. Refreshments were also served. SUSQUEHANNA.

Lenoxvllle. APRIL 3. The weather has been such that the maple sugar harvest will be a light one. Meetings will be held at church, Sunday evenings until further notice, under the management of Elder Churchill and Rev. Messrs.

Wilson and Allen. Aloy Johnson, ha moved to Clark's Summit. Miss May Hallsted has returned from Clark's Summit, where she has been for a week. Miss Jennie Halsted, who has been working for Mr. Roberta at Hopbot tom, came home Sunday for a visit.

A. G. Johnson is doing inside painting for Ambrose Griffin. Oscar Miller, who has been critically ill, Is now improving rapidly under the treatment of r. G.

A. Fike of Dun daft. Mrs Mary A. Decker has gone back to John L. Decker's of Greenfield, to nurse his dying wtfe, who is suffering from a cancer.

Miss Agnes Gifford, who will soon leave us. was given an evening sitting by her young friends recently, and the surprise was a success, bringing appreciative tears to her eyes. Here is a surprise of another kind. The young people wishing to give their retired teacher a surprise, sent out their invitations accordingly. All went well until within about thirty minutes of the time the party reached there.

One young man anticipating the others bv that length of time called upon Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilier and inquired If that was the place the surprise party was to be Of course he wanted to know.

Wonder if there wont be a blank next time where his name was this time? Married. At the residence of Mr. Irwin Ross of Lenox on Wednesday, Mirch 2S. 1HO0. by Oie Rev.

O. C. Wilson. 'Mr. Luman Ross and Mlaa Jessie R.

Winans, both of 'Mill City. Lathrop. APRIL 3. Mr. Harry Saunders has rented Daniel Wood's farm and has moved there.

Mrs. C. Rockwell, who received injuries from falling, is slowly recovering. Lake Side school closes April 9. The Ladies' Aid society at 'Mrs.

Dyer Williams', was well attended. Proceeds, Jfc.S.I. Lake Side Sunday school, will be reorganized April 8. Miss Hattie El. Safford has rented her farm to J.

A. Baker. West Lathrop creamery commenced work April 2. Mr. S.

H. Coraon of Clark's Summit, is papering and painting in this place. Mr. Arthur Brink and sister, Inez, attended church at Lake Side, on Bun day. Mr.

William Alney, formerly of this place, but now a resident of Hop Bot iom, died at his home on Friday last. Funeral on Sunday at M. E. church, at Hop Bottom. Mrs.

E. W. Johnson haa recovered from her late illness. Byron Williams spent Sunday with his brother, Jasper Williams. Besides the rinderpest.

South Africa's worst plague consists in toe myriads of STSSshnnnitrft wKirh ni sn dense that they stop railway trains. It is the mind that makctk good or ill, thiit inaketh wretchedness iiappiuess, rich or poor. The Indian can see one tenth, farther than the white man. Ml Mi I II a i me THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1900.

WYOMING COUNTY NEWS Spancer D. Raed ltefased to Place his Barrel on Tap as Coos resamau at Largo Tunk bannock TUNKHANNOCK, April 6. lMessrs. Squier, Keeler, Reed and Piatt, of this place, Delegate Doollttle, of Meshop pen; Delegate Decker, of Mehoopany, and County Commissioner Farrer, of Nicholson, came home by the night line from the Democratic skate convention at Harrisburg. Spencer D.

Jleed was mentioned in connection with the office of congressman at large and would have been nominated had he not refused to stand. Doollttle and Decker got places on the committees and C. M. Parker, of Nicholson, was made one of the delegates to the Kansas City convention, so the county was recognized in proper shape for a little one. The electric light plant was officered by Wyoming county men at Jersey Shore.

The original president was Hon. John M. Garman, secretary, Hon. E. J.

Jordan, and the treasurer, A. H. Squier. The plant passed to A. H.

Squier, who placed 'his brother Oscar in charge of the engine room and plant. Manager Rutter, of is also a well known electrician at this place. From a recent dispatch in the Williamsport Sun: the following has been taken that will prove 'of interest in this county: Jersey Shore, April 2. A terrific explosion occurred in the electric light plant on Saturday evening. It was caused by the blowing out of the safe ty valve.

O. E. 'Squiers nar rowly escaped being injured and scald ed. A very high steam pressure was on the boiler and the safety valve failing to pop. Engineer Squiers climbed on top of the boiler and was trying to adlust it when the explosion took place, He was thrown a distance of about 10 feet, striking squarely on his back.

He lay there for a few minutes in a dazed condition. The valve struck a few inches from his head, and buried itself in the floor. Had it hit him death would have been instantaneous. Mr. Squiers was scalded about the face, head and shoulders, and was badly bruised.

He was struck on the right side by a flying brick, causing a bad cut, but he expects to return to work some time this week. As a result of the explosion the town had no light Saturday night Manager Rutter went to Williamsport yesterday and secured material and they turned on the current last night. The death of Miles Eggleston took place at his home on North Turnpike street this week and his funeral will take place onSaturday afternoon, with services at his lata home and interment in Sunny Side cemetery at 2 p. m. Mr.

Eggleston came to this place from Northmoreland several years ago. 'He was a native of that township. He leaves a widow and a family all grown up. The Tunkhannock Spinsters is an organization that was organized at the instance of Mrs. Dr.

Anderson Dana Thewsbury. Mrs. Tewksbury is the chaperone of the club in the public appearance at the opera house on Monday night. On the stage there the "Spinsters" are to be rejuvenated and made over into younger women. The fun will be fast and furious and the charge to take the whole affair in will be only 25 cents, with no extra charge for reserved seats, at Grenville's at 9 a.

on April 9. Here is given the dramatis personnel: Josephine Jane Green, president, Mrs. W. D. Sampson: Rosilda Arabella Grimes, secre tary, Mrs.

Ross Herrick; Cynthia Prisr cilia Jones, treasurer, Mrs. C. O. Der shimer; Ophelia Arvilla Pitkin, Mrs. Charles Graham; Patience Desire Man, Mrs.

Harry Metcalf Penelope Gertrude Doolittle. IMlss Elizabeth Klttredge; Rachal Rebecca Short, Miss Lillian Chllds; Portia Olivia Bennett, Miss Sara Hoadley; Betsey Bobbltt, Mrs. Bj 'N. Stone; Jerusha Matilda Spriggins, Mrs. Samuel Fitch; Martha Alvira Blathers iMiss Mary TV.

Shook; Jessica Juliet Smith, Miss May Hoadley; Mercy Desire Adams, Miss Eleanor Little; iNerissa Ethel Tall, Miss S. Luckinbill; Cleopatra Bell Brown, Mrs. Ed. Harding; Charity Ann Hopkins, Mrs. Herbert McKown; Sophronla Armlnta Long, Mrs.

S. W. Bysenbach; Anas tasia Melissa Huggins, Mrs. T. B.

Grenville; Florence Arabella Large, Mrs. C. E. Terry; "Violet Ann Ruggles, Mrs. E.

J. Jorden; Florinda Viola Ketchum, Mrs. Stanley Harding; Prof. Von Makeover, Mr. B.

W. Lewis. Major Millar, of Scranton, is due to inspect Co. of the Thirteenth, regiment of the National Guard of Penn syl vania, at this place one night the coming week, probably Wednesday. On Wednesday night the medal contest, under the direction of Mrs.

Ida Rainey, is to take place at the opera I house. The name or tne contestants have not been handed in as yet. The late James Kuntz will be buried at Lynn writh services at the Presbyterian church and in charge of the Methodist minister of Springville. Messrs. Jennings and their men are at work oaring out and fitting up the old Henry Stark building, vacated by Herrick Brothers, and to 'be occupied by Louis Hilkowich as a clothing and shoe store.

Electrician Bone, of Scranton, and Electrician W. R. Arnts, of this place, have gotten up their pole and run their many wires into the new telephone exchange in the annex of Stark's block. Eaat Lemon. APRIL 3.

Mrs. T. A. Jackson recently found a gold ring In the church here. The owner can have it by calling at her home and describing it.

Mre. P. Shaw and Miss Minnie Bailey, spent Saturday In Scranton. Mrs. Shaw returned home Saturday evening and Miss Bailey went to bottom, to visit her parents, returning here this morning.

The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens of West Nicholson, was buried here in Stark cemetery, on Wednesday last. Mrs. Stevens was the widow of the late Eliphelit Stevens. She was an aged lady and for a number of years had been, in very poor health.

Having been born and always lived in this vicinity, she leaves "many friends who sincerely regret the going out of her life. She leaves a family of seven children, two sons and five daughters, 'Messrs. Byron and Cyrus Stevens, Mrs. A. A.

Stark, Mrs. Henry Freeman, "West Nicholson, Mrs. N. B. Marcy, 'Nicholson.

Mrs. B. F. Worrell, Blng hamton, Mrs. Lucy Treible, Rush and one brother, Cyrus Shaw of Tunkhannock.

Miss Clara Stark closed her school here lst Thursday. A number of our ladles attended a rag bee and quilting at Mrs. Anson Stevens, last Thursday and spent a pleasant day. The old time social held at the home of Mr. and J.

E. Wlggens Thursday evening was a. complete success in every way. The dining room was decorated with evergreens and lighted with the tallow candles of our fathers and mothers' days. Refreshments, consisting of browrv bread, biscuits, baked pork and beans, pickles, cold ham, coffee and cake, were served by Mrs.

Wiggins, assisted by Mrs. W. U. Shaw, Tunkhannock; Mrs. Chas.

Free man, Shuff Hill; Mrs. Jos. Frey, Mrs. J. B.

Hiker, Mrs. Edith Stark of East Lemon. Receipts. Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Lolt will today Health Fra to Weak Men. Burned out nerve, wokened train force, declining rital energy and all the consequences of then; enndittou are cured by ouripeclsl ist. Court)' of treatment on trial and approril, and a mnrvelout developing appliance ieut for he Diking.

We iruet yonr honor if you honor our kUI and follow direction. IMcelwlBformaClonPRIsK. FREE TO MEN kni i COIOAL BurrAUO. N.Y. 'iw i vm.

I If II fcl 1 VIGOROUS YOUTH ROBUST WOflANHOOD The nerves must be strong, and active, the blood pure PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND is the home remedy of the strength and assists to a healthful development of the tiied or exhausted body. JULIA MAYS, 240 Fifth Ave nue, York, writes "Paine's Celery Compound has restored me to perfect health after years of nervous insomnia. I can now sleep peacefully and sweetly for hours at a time, a thing I had not done for years before taking the Compound. Barely, women who hare ill health or mental worry, can not find a remedy more beneficial than Faine's Celery Compound." Paine's Celery Compound is a medicine to strengthen nerves, stomach, liver, kidneys. move their household effects to Tunkhannock, where they expect to reside in the future, having purchased a lot there and will erect a house there in this coming summer.

The people here very much regret the remove! of Mr. and Mrs. Lott. They have rented their home here to Mr. Archie ShufC, and we still hope to see their faces among us often.

Mrs. Lott's mother, Mrs. Mary Stevens, will reside with them. Mr. Lett's business calls him from home the greater part of the time, making it very lonely for Mrs.

Lott were she obliged to stay alone. Msr. Emaline Btlllngs and Mrs. W. R.

Capwell, are slowly gaining. Nearly everyone has a severe cold. George. Cook, an eged nan who ha lived for a number of years at the home of (Mrs. Sarah Stark, was removed yesterday by the poor directors to Nicholson.

He ha been, sick all winter and now has gangrene in his foot. Mrs. Stark who Is not very strong was unable to care for him longer. The body of Lewis Billings of Moscow, was brought here for burial today, by Undertaker Stanton of Fac toryvllle. The remains were accompanied by air.

Billings' wife and son. He was a. brother of Mr. Jasper Billings and Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon of this place and resided here a number of years ago.

He was also a brother of Wesley Billings of Dimock, Martin Billings of Dixon, Mrs. Cyrus Shaw and the late Ziba Billings of Tunkhannock. The school board of Clinton end Lemon townships and the commissioners, met at the home of Wilsonj Stark last Friday to view his farm and report cause, if any, why it should not be set off in Lemon township. Mr. Stark makes the application on account of school, which Is much nearer him in Lemon than In Clinton Mrs.

Alice Kikerand Mrs. Jane Starki attended the funeral of Mrs. Riker's aunt, Mrs. Sally Knapp at Factory ville, last Friday afternoon. Mrs.

Emma Cadalso was a Scranton visitor last week. Our pastor preached his last sermon here this conference year. He expects to leave for conference the tenth. There were a good attendance at church on Sunday and over seventy at Sunday school. Our Epworth and Junior leagues are also prospering, and doing good work.

Sunday school at 10 Epworth and Junior league at the bodily organs healthy and rich with nourishment. American people. It restores WAYNE. Sterlluir. April 2 Paul Eldred has removed to the Gillett farm in Salem.

Will Fltts. Charles Yates and Arthur Ptevens started for Cortea, Jefferson courtty, yesterday, expecting to find work in the woods. Horhm Megargee removed to Canaan last Saturday. B. F.

Klpp and wife were In town last Sunday. A. J. Cross's three youngest children are unwell. Rev.

Evans has been confined to his bed for the past week reactlon after excessive labor. Rev. May Evans tilled the pulpit for her husband last Sunday. Annie Simons Is In the dry goods line at Mrs. J.

E. Cross's. While working in the lumber woods James Neville, got both bones broken in his leg between his knee last Saturday The Epworth Leaguers owe a little on their memorial window In the church and they expect to hold a dime social at the Odd Fellows' hall next Friday night. The I. O.

O. F. Install officers on that occasion. Rev. W.

Read is visiting at the parsonage The Nobletown Sunday school was organized last Friday night as follows: S. N. Cross, superintendent; H. S. Howe, assistant superintendent; Minnie Howe, secretary; Lillle Cross, secretary; Lillle Cross, assistant secretary John Glllner, librarian; Graw Webster, assistant librarian; Ley mar; Gillespie, treasurer; Katie Cross, organist; Verna 'Megargle, assistant organist.

R. A'. Smith conducted league services on Sunday evening. A Good Thing. Our Great Grandmother's garrets contained the same herbs of all healing in Karl's Clover Root Tea.

They gave our anceators strength, kept the blood 'pure and will do the same for you if you say so. Price 25 cents and 00 cents. At all dealers on a guarantee. Bun tlii Bun tin i no ma tou nan Always 11. it i WE HOLD THE KEY to yonr saving considerable money.

Your saving money means our making money. Why If we can save you money you'll naturally come to us again. Suppose you try DUFF GORDON SHERRY you can't buy it elsewhere for the price we ask. 216 Lackawanna Scranton, Fa. FAD5 and If you're a bit hard to please Will certainly MODERATE IN PRICE.

BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN AND COLORING. lira. As to Carpets and Draperies you'll find everything worthy of display and at prices to please your pocketbook. WINDOW SHADES Come in and 129 Wll 1 lAMC Wyoming av Th8 Uodern Hardware Store Detroit Floor Paint Is especially prepared for use on piazza floors drys quickly, lasts long. I Six colors, yellow, lead! fawn, Indian red, light btone.

Gallon. Shear 119 Washington Ave. BUYER. Buyer, bur with the bit of onre. Buy from in we'll treat you Mr.

PLUTO Cylinder Oil'. eUyer. "On T.t" Engine Oil will wear. "Jupiter" Oil will glare. Buy from at we'll treat you fair.

Buy, buyer; buy with cart. Buy from ui we'll treat you lair. The Sanderson Oil Specialty Co 1321 Capeuae Scranton, Pa. CTHD Are you burning our "Tiona Safety We won't talk, but try it. Then you will aik for no other.

I'M "PHOEBUS" Axle Greate only. Qraphited E. Robinson's Sons' Bock Beer. Scranton, Pa. E.

J. WALSH. WHOLESALE Liquor Dealer 04 LACK' A AVE, 8ola agent for Chr. Feigenioan't flneit Ales and Porter. We are reoeiylag large oonslgnraenta.

Telephone. FANCIES. these new arrivals in artistic appeal to you. HIGH CLASS DESIGNS. LOW CLASS PRICES.

RUQS FURNITURE talk It over. MvlNiri TV 129 Wyomlni NEW YORK CITY HOTELS. Hotel Earlington ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Formerly the Oerlach. Tw euty aeventh St near B'wmv. Cn trally located in Amuiem.stand Shopplne rtifltrint.

MRU7 VfllrV I I Europeen Plan. Completely remodeled and reflirniahed at an expenditure of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. Restauraut and Palm Room open nntll una A. bii. Table D'Hote Dinner.

Six to Eight Muaio in Palm room daily and evening. Tariff of Rates. Single rnoma, 11.60 and $2.00, detached bath Doable ronme. detached bath. Double rooms, private bath, on person, III: two, i.

Suites of parlor, bedroom and bath, St. to Mand8. Parlor, two bedrooms and bath. ST. aft nt U.

m. CARLE SON, 3n years connected with Earle's Hotel. New York. Richfield Springs, New York The American Cure and Pleasure Resort. HOTEL EARLINOTON and ST.

JAMES HOTBL Open June to October. In tbe heart or the shopping district. Hotel Bartholdi, 23d St and Broadway, NEW YORK CITI Milton, Roblee, Prop. MODERATE HENRY BELIN, General Agent for the Wyoming Diitriot of DuPont's Powder Mining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokeless and alto the Repauno Chemical HIGH EXPLOSIVES Safety Fu Caps and Exploders. Room 401 Connell Bui SCRANTON.

AGENCIES. A. TV. Mulligan Wilkes Barre John S. Smith Son Plymouth.

Thos. Ford Pittston. 311 Spruce Temple Court Bid's Scranton, Pa. All acute and chronic disease of men, women and children. CHKONIC, NEKV.

OUS, BRAIN AND WASTING DISEASES A SPECIALTY. All dlspases o( the Liver, Kidney. Bladder. Skin, Blood, Nerves, Womb, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and LunKS. Cancers.

Tumors, Piles, Rupture, Goitre, Rheumatism, Asthma, Catarrh Varicocele, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, all Fftnalo Diseases, Leucorrhoea, etc. Gonorrhea. Syphilis. Blood rntson. Indiscretion and youthful hahlta obliterated.

Surgery. Fits, Kpt. lepsy, Tape and Stomnrh. Worms. CA TARRHOONB.

SpecMc for Catarrh. Three months' treatment only $3.00. Trial free In office. Consultation and examlna tlons free. Office hours dully and Sunday, 8 a.

m. to 9 p. m. DR. DENSTEN.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE nnl Con. stablos Ret all law blanks at the Republican office. Trices defy competition. KB The Columbia Chainless with COASTER BRAKE and the, PIERCE CUSHION FRAME CHAINLESS BICYCLES are the acknowledged LEADERS FOR 1900. PRICES :65, S75 1 SEE: "THEM AT CONRAD 243 Wyoming Avenue.