The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 8

nip TILE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1898 LUZERNE COUNTY. WYOMING COUNTY NEWS dead before jve arrived. Rev. Father James P. Barry of St.

Pauls Catholic church administered the last rites of the church at Mr. Ryder was conscious for a short time during the priests presence and during the time a gleam of hope streamed over' his countenance and shotted be was prepared to die. He died with a smile. 'Col. Dougherty had the body embalmed and it will be sent at 5 on Saturday morning, arriving in Wilkes-Barre on Sunday noon on the Pennsylvania- The following telegram was received early yesterday morning from Dr.

G. Weaver: I heard Ryder talking deliriously during the night and on inquiry found he was very sick. The visiting physician came in early this morning and said he was low. Got up and went over to see him, recognized his condition as most critical, and sent for a priest. He came soon and asked me his condition.

I told him he could not rally. He thanked me for my interest and administered the rites of the church. Mr. Ryder rapidly sank and died at 11:30. He died from septic peritonitis, resulting from perforation of the bowels.

His disease was typhoid fever, of short duration. An awful sadness prevails here. Am making good recovery animals, symptomatic of repose in the brain and nervous system, and the fact of plants sleeping is one proof of the existence of a nervous system in the members of the vegetable kingdom. Plants sleep at various hours and not always at night. The duration of plant sleep varies from ten to eighteen hours.

Light and heat have little to do with plants sleeping, as different species go to sleep at different hours of the day. Thus the common morning glory (Convolvulus purpureus) opens at dawn, the Star of Bethlehem about 10 oclock, the' Ice plant at noon. The goats beard, which opens at sunrise, closes at midday, and for this reason is called Go-to-bed-at-noon. The flowers of the evening primrose and "of the thorn apple open at sunset, and those of the night flowering cereus when it is dark. Aquatic flowers open and close with the greatest regularity.

The white water lily closes its flowers at sunset and sinks below the water for the night: in the morning the petals again expand and float on the surface. The Victoria Regia expands for the first time about 6 o'clock In the evening, and closes In a few hours; it opens again at 6 oclock the next morning, and remains so till afternoon, when it closes and sinks below the water. For upward of 2,000 years continuous attempts have been made to elucidate the phenomena of sleep without success; many theories have been promulgated, but they have fallen short of explaining it. We know that sleep rests the mind more than the body, or, to put it in another way, the mere physical, as apart from the nervous portion of the organism, can rested without sleep. Negatively the effect of sleeplessness proves the value and necessity of sleep.

And this is seen in a marked manner in the case of plants. Bucklens Arnica Salve. The Best Jjalve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions qnd positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by Matthews Bros. Cure that cough with Shilohs Cure. The best cough cure. Relieves croup promptly.

One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses fjjr 25 cts. Sold by all druggists. No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea, summer complaint of any sort if you have Dr. Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry In the medicine chest.

FINLEYS New Fall DRESS GOODS Our first delivery Choice Dress Fabrics in Black and Colors for early Fall wear is just brought forward and we Invite you to an inspection of the same, feeling sure that after looking them over you will consider it time well spent. We duplicate nothing that Is shown In Exclusive Patterns so you will make no mistake In making a selection now, as our present line contains many choice things that could not be had later on. Black Crepoas, Poplins, Velours, Bengalines, Tweeds, Cbeviots, in Bayedere and other effects promise to be among the Leading Materials for the season and all of them are here largely represented. Also some very desirable humbers In New Fall Silks all In exclusive waist patterns just opened. 1 510 anil 512 Lackawanna ave FOB THE SFRiKS OF HILL a CONNELL, if 121 Washington Ayenue.

SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Now is the time to repair and renovate old pieces of Furniture. We have a full corps of. competent upholsterers, cabinet makers an finishers, so that anythin you may intrust to us in this line will he satisfactorily attended to. Fine assortment of Furniture Covers to select from. Mattresses made over and renovated.

121 Washington Avenue. Peaches Peaches Peaches We are now receiving Peafchei prices not high. Dont delay filling your orders for canning. J. T.

PORTER Read our Bargain Columns. Does Your Stove and we will change you. If you are going to buy a new stove be sure and get one of our Beaver or Idaho Ranges. TUNKHANNOCK, Sept. 3.

The pocket book logt by ex-Sheriff Chas. S. Knapp on the occasion of his visit to Lake Carey at the soldiers reunion, has been restored to him. It was found in one of the Montrose railway passenger coaches, where it was supposed to have 'been lost It is thought that some (honest?) person picked it up, failed to see the owner, and finally replaced it in the very spot he found it. But the funny 'business comes in when it is known that the purse contained when lost $129 In currency and a Philadelphia and Reading railway mileage book and when returned was empty.

Charles Deitrich of this place has been made district deputy grand of the Knights of Pythias for Wyoming county. embracing the following lodges: No. 103 of Vose, 238 of Laceyville and 254 of Tunkhannock. Mrs. O.

O. Esser and daughter Ruth of Sayre, Mrs. Rath, niece, son and daughter and 'Mrs. II. B.

Mott of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Der-shimer and Mrs.

George Heckman of this place are occupying the Burson cottage at Lake Carey for a week. Perry Billings has been in attendance at the funeral of his cousin, Major H. B. Stark at Pittston. Major Stark was born and raised near Dixon in this county.

He was engaged in the wholesale business in New York for a number of years and traveled for a New York shoe house. He attended the Stark reunion at Lake Carey recently. The Braintrim Messenger came out this week printed in blue in honor of the fifth anniversary and reunion of the 141st Pa. Vol. The secretary and treasurer of the Tunkhannock Bridge company are busying themselves in paying out to the stockholders of the bridge the moneys just paid over to them by the county for that structure.

The thermometer at the drug store of Dr A. B. Woodward registered 101 in the shade on Friday. Walter Bardwell boards at the home of his brother. Dr.

F. J. Bardwell Tunkhannock and rides back and forth on his bicycle while teaching school in Eatonville. Judge A. Myron Eastman has been on the sick list recently, but is reported improving.

Temple commandery No. 60, K. was to attend the funeral of Major H. B. Stark, who at the time of his death was captain general of the Wyoming Vhlley commandery No.

57. None attended, however, on account of the intense heat. The Democratic congressional conference for this, the Fifteenth Congressional district will be held at the Keeler house in Tunkhannock on Friday, Sept. 9. Attorney W.

E. Little and Hon. Frank H. Piatt are the conferees for this county. The Democratic county committee will meet here on Monday to fill out the ticket in accordance with authority given them by the recent county convention.

The vacancy to be filled is that of a candidate for associate Judge, occasioned by the declination of C. S. Hind to accept the nomination for that office, tendered him by the convention. The committee will also elect a new county chairman in place of Arthur Squires, who resigns that position to accept the nomination of representative, and a new secretary in place of the present incumbent, H. B.

Sherwood, whose business takes him elsewhere. Mrs. H. R. Burgett and daughter of Elmira, 'N.

return to their home today, after spending the summer in this place at the home of her father. Captain J. B. Harding on Putnam street. Benjamin Mitchell of Mahanoy City is visiting his sister.

Mrs. Jennie Hoadley, in this place. It is now expected that the Wyoming county soldiers reunion will be held next year in Bardwells Grove, north of town. State Chairman Garman has been spending part of the week in Tunkhannock with his family who are visiting at the horn of Mrs. Garmans mother, Mrs.

B. P. Carver on Second street. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Appleman and daughter Ina of Lovelton called on friends in Tunkhannock today on their' way to Glenburn. where they go to spend a week with Mrs. Appleman's sister, Mrs.

Add Selgfred. Rev. and Mrs. George Hine and son, Ray, have been visiting among his former parishioners in this place. They have been spending a week or two with their relatives near Ithaca, N.

and returned on Friday night to Camden. N. where Mr. Hine is pastor of a Baptist church. The Five County Firemens convention in Wellsboro, Tioga county, on Friday, decided to have their next meet in Tunkhannock and elected J.

Wood Platt of this place secretary. Mrs. Mary Clink, hailing from Auburn, Susquehanna has been abiding in the bastile in this place for the past two or three weeks, awaiting trial under a charge of larceny, burglary, but is in durance vile no longer. On Wednesday morning last the sheriff found a ladder against the Inner wall of the Jail yard, but no Clink at the cell of May. The day before the colored man Smith, who had been serving time for costs on a case where the justices Jury said he did not steal shoes, was discharged, and neither the colored man nor Mrs.

C. have been seen since. In the centennial year Colonel D. Clinton Kitchen was alive and doing local newspaper work. The colonel had local pride, lots of it, and was always on the lookout for anything tending to advance local interests.

The old Wyoming county fair had gone into inocuous desuetude during the war and Colonel Kitchen advocated through the columns of the Wyoming Democrat the orgamation qf a county fair with grounds here at the county seat. The old fair ground was located out on what is now Susquehanna street and covered land on to what Is now the F. C. Burgess and B. W.

Lewis properties. It was here on this grounds that Daniel S. Dickinson made a famous speech back In 1860 in the Lincoln and Breckenridge campaign. The fair In those old days was a success and Colonel Kitchen in a reminiscent mood depicted the departed glories of the old fair times. He enthused a portion of the community and Charles M.

Lee, and Major H. Webster Bardwell took the matter up, solicited subscriptions, rented ground over the river, erected the fences and a portion of the buildings and late In October hit upon fair weather as the first fair of the new society wan thrown open for public patronage. That first fair in 1876 was a success In attendance, exhibits, races and weather. Each successive fair has fortunately met with open fair weather and now the twenty-third meeting of the society Is announced for September 13. 14.

15 and 16 and from present Indications the exhibits are to be of an excellent class, while with three days of races there can not help but be an Increased attendance and of course a successful fair. The proposed new street through from Warren and Bridge street has been dubbed Harding alley. This thoroughfare will grow at once Into such general use as to make Its name frequently spoken and frequently referred to, and In public print the name of Harding alley will appear too broad for the prominence given to It. In towns more pretentious than this the side streets or alleys are dignified by the name of court, and why not apply the name of Harding court In popular use. It la true that the name Harding alley has been fastened upon the street by public ordinance of the borough council and naturally the name would seem to be fastened upon It The people do not have to be bound by tbelr action In dally use and there seems no reason why the ugly name of Harding alley ahoud be recognised when the street has been laid through sut the up to date and more euphonious appellation of labED WILKES-BARRE.

BREVITIES. A telegram for Rev. Father McAn-drew was received at the St. Marys parochial residence, stating that Lieutenant McAndrews, who is ill at Mon-Itauk Point, is slightly improved. The strike at Van Wickles Coleraine colliery, which threatens serious developments, was settled Saturday morning.

The discharged men will be reinstated and the doctor question will tie investigated later. The men return go work Monday. Sergeant J. Harold Mahon, who was seized with a relapse Wednesday eventing, is in a dangerous condition this afternoon. His temperature yesterday was 104.

The young mans father. Dr, ff. B. Mahon, is spending a great deal Of his time at the patients bedside. Thomas Long, justice of the peace and ex-fish warden, was arrested and given a hearing by Squire Boone on a Charge of larceny preferred by T.

from whom it is alleged he stole a fish pole valued at $15, and a charge of catching trout out of season, preferred by fish warden Ford. He furnished $300 bail In each case for his appearance at court. The county commissioners have sent Instructions to assessors throughout the county authorizing them to sit at the election houses in their respective districts on Tuesday, September 6, and Wednesday, September 7, to complete the registration of voters; and to return the original copy to the commissioner's office on the 8th. This action is taken tinder a new law which has just gone into effect. Two Want Divorces.

Lucy Washington has brought suit for a divorce from her husband. Oscar "Washington, on the ground of desertion. The libellant sets forth that she and the respondent were married in November, 1892, and that her husband i deserted her in August, 1896. The parties reside in this city. Jennie E.

Rood of West Nantiooke cues for a divorce from her husband, Edward L. Rood. She charges that he subjected her to intolerable Indignities. In both cases subpoenas were granted by Judge Woodward. THE STRIKE AT NO.

5 Half of the Boys Back nt tVock-So Settlement Reached Yet. The strike of the slate pickers at No. 5 D. H. breaker, Plymouth, is not yet eettled.

Half of the boys went to work yesterday morning and the other half ere still out. The cause of the strike arose out of the fax-t that whenever the breaker is idle for the repair of a belt or )the fixing of some machinery the boss would make up in part the time thus lost by running the breaker several minutes after the regular quitting time, for which no extra compensation was given them. Those who are out declare that they will stay out and use their best endeavors to have the others come with them. HIS MOTHERS SHAME Drove Edward Welles to Seek Death by Drowning. Edward Welles, aged 30 years, tried to commit suicide by leaping from the Market street bridge Saturday morning while suffering from a fit of despondency caused by discovering that his mother is leading a life of shame.

The prompt action of the bridge tender, Mr. Hempstreet, saved him from death. The bridge mans attention was called to Welles by a tramp who saw him go xm the bridge and act very strangely. Mr. Hempstreet hurried to the spot and by the assistance of two workmen, pulled Welles back as he was about to make the leap.

After Welles had been handed over to police he made a statement to the effect that he had been drinking and hardly knew what he was doing. He afterward told how he had entered a dive on South Fell street and was shocked to find his mother and aunt there. The former is proprietor of the place while the latter Is an Inmate. The tight so affected him that he sought to lend his existence. THE DEATH OF T.

P. RYDER Eurther Particulars of the gad Event Reached Scrauton Yesterday. Further particulars reached the city Saturday of the death at Lexington. of the popular newspaper writer, Thomas P. Ryder.

It is reported that Ills illness began before the Ninth left Chickamauga. But Mr. Ryder did not consider his Illness serious, nor did anybody in the regiment, until last Sunday bight, when Col. Dougherty sent Dr. Miner to attend him.

The doctor dlag-bosed the disease as typhoid fever and Mr- Ryder was at once removed to the 'Protestant Infirmary hospital ai Lexington, placed in a pritate room and given the best of care. Col. Dougherty nd P. L. Raeder.

the Record correspondent, visited him eery day. "About eleven this (Friday) morn-lbg," writes Mr. Raeder, a dispatch was received that he was seiiously 111. Dr. Miner and your correspondent at once went to Lexington, but he was Suffered Twenty -five Years' wrjm Hi suffered for twenty-five yean from "0 trouble, and tried endlea reme- uiei without relief, I steadily grew won and became unable to lie down; my heart would palpitate and flutter, and at times it seemed as though I could not get my breath.

I used three bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cur, and thaqk God I am enjoying gootf health as a result. It cured me. Mra. Ella Schindhelm, Mt.

Vnrnon, la ft DR. MILES sold by all druggists on guarantee first bottle benelna or money back. Book on heart and nerves tent free. Mile Medical Company, Elkhart Ind. ckawanna Avenue.

Harding court go at once with the court Into popular use. They are going right along at Me-hoopany way with the erection of their river bridge. The flurry of the Scranton company who own a charter for a bridge at the same point, will not amount to anything and the bridge of the Mehoopany company will be erected. It is to stand well up from the river and will be on a grade with the railroad track on this side of the stream, missing the large freshets and crossing the railroad on grade. The superstructure will be of iron, calculated strongly enough to stand 1200 pounds to the lineal foot.

It can not help but be a money winner from the start. Charles Miner Ross Is noted for his home-made lumber wagons. They are made of sound seasoned lumber, ironed and finished where the iron work and the finish are most effective and while he Is not doing a large manufacturing business he keeps gradually turning them out. He has accumulated property, a stock, credits in a business way and a reputation as a good wagon builder and this has been accomplished by industry, application to his business and honest work. He learned his trade with Jeremiah Campbell at this place finishing in the large wagon shops In Trumansburg, N.

Y. FLOOD TIME. Across the vale the floods are out. The floods are out with rush and rout) Across the world the floods are out, The land is in the sea. And round the oak tree that displays The bronze bright head In wintry days The roaring current swings and sway Shouting his song of glee.

And landsmen now are watermen. The robin, as the water hen That makes her nest in reed and fen. The robin's gone afloat. The wind that rocks him to and fro Kith a soft cradle song and slow Pleases him in the ebb and flow. Rocking him in a boat.

Flotsam and jetsam whirling by The bridge where lovers meet and sigh. The whirling crows flap wings and cry And praise themselves that they Have built their homes one story each. In the tall masts of elm and beach, And them no swelling flood can reach Till all the world be gray. The westward waters, cool, serene. Mirror the sunset's gold and green, A road of flame and emerald sheen Broken to million lights.

The eastward waters take the moon, Clad in the pearl from throat to shoon, Whiter than any lily In June. She scales the heavenward heights. Pall Mall Gazette. Plaguing Out, The Louisville Time Ken tackian was talking Wit A-Joung woman put west when the cgpve rsation turned to tobacco. The gfflSIeman remarked that tobacco wfeg qftttty common crop in The- lady, it seemed, had never seen any tobacco except the manufactured plug, Iso she replied that she should very moph like to visit Kentucky and see a field of tobaoco just as it was plugging out" The first book printed of the United State wfuMtfie Bay Psalms was' issued in Cambridge, 1640.

Specimens of this publication are extremely rare and command very high prices. Unfair Competition, Conan Doyle says of the literary profession: It is one of the very few In which men and women meet on absolutely equal terms. Yet I confess that I think these are points In which the competition is Lun-fair one. A charming heroine mak charming novel, and when a man wlshei to evolve a charming heroine he has to consult his imagination and his memory. But when one of our guests wishes to do so she has only to consult herself, and that La what 1 call unfair competition.

A private mom her has no more chance of getting a bill through parliament than flying to tho moon, said Mr. Lane, Q. to an applicant who was anxious that the magistrate' should nominate some honorable gentleman to take charge of a measure to establish a court of criminal appeal In this country. Throe months ago it was annonnoed that as a result of last years trip of the whaler Active to the Greenland whole flshory a dividend of about 880 per cent would probably be paid to the farmers of the vessel. These anticipations have been more than fulfilled.

Lobsters In Norway alone bring a revenue of about (100,000, from which figures a faint Idea of what the entire harvest of theses must he worth can be obtained. Tho Grave of Columbus. From the Newport Dally News. Apparently unmindful of the fact that alter a period of four hundred years dust has so far returned to dust that there is not much left, one of our exchanges says: "When peace has been fully restored, when Cuba has become a part of this country, and the American flag floats over the palace of the governor general at Havana, the first duty this government should set itself to perform la the removal of the body of Chrlstlpher Columbus from the Cathedral In Havana to Washington, and there under the shadow of the capltol il should rest forever." Columbus was a great traveler when living and his "remains have had a somewhat similar experience. According to the best authorities, he wax flrBt buried at Valladolid in the north central part of Spain, but his body was soon after transferred to the Carthusian Monastery of Las Cuevas, Seville, where the bones of his son, Diego, the second admiral, were also laid, in 1530 the bodies of both father and son were exhumed and taken over sea to Hispaniola (San Domingo) and Interred In the Cathedral.

In 1795-00, on the cession of that Island to the French, the relics were re-exhumed and transferred with great state and solemnity to the Cathedral In Havana, their present resting place. When Plants sleep. From The Gentleman's Magazine. The mimosa goex to sleep when night comes on, or even dark cloud passing over the sun will cause Its leaves to fold up and the stalk to sink down, and in fact the whole plant goes to sleep. In going to sleep the mimosa Is not, however, at all singular, many species of plants closing their leaves and flowers at night.

On the other hand there are some which, like the beasts of the for-eat, hall the setting sun as a signal for activity. This sleep of plants, which Is the same physiologically as animal sleep, does not exist without reason. The art of sleeping la, la the higher BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT. GOuD WIFE I YOU NEED SAPOLIO REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE It was Chosen Saturday at a Meeting of Candidates, The Republican candidates met Saturday morning in the office of Hon. Morgan B.

Williams, Coal Exchange and elected the following officers of the county committee; Chairman Byron G. Hahn. Secretary C. H. Phillips.

Treasurer R. P. Robinson. First vice chairman Reese Lloyd; second vice chairman, William Drury; third vice chairman, Charles Swallow Chairman Congressional campaign committee Lidflon Flick. The candidates present expressed themselves in a most hopeful strain and expect to be elected by good atzed majorities.

PITTSTON. Mr and Mrs. George Cross and family of Carbondale are the. guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Law of Luzerne avenue. Mrs. J. B. Law and daughter, Jean Grey, returned home Friday evening from a two weeks' visit at Shelter Island Heights, N.

Y. Mrs. B. Downing of Scranton is the guest of Mrs. C.

H. Cool of Wyoming avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirby returned home from a week's visit at Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Sayer of Jacksonville, are the guests of the latters sister, Mrs. N. G.

Parke. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bryden and Mrs. William Law returned home last evening from a ten days visit to Atlantic City and Cape May.

Dr. Prevost spent Friday at Tunkhan-nock, where his father is seriously ill. Mr. Clark Helwig and family returned from a two months visit to Salem, Wayne county. Mrs.

M. E. White and grand-daughter. Ruth Jones, have returned from a two weeks visit with friends in New Jersey. Miss Nell Boustem returned to Bethlehem yesterday to resume teaching In the high school on Monday.

AVOCA. Miss Anna McGuire of Philadelphia is enjoying her vacation with Miss Nellie DoheTty of Main street. T. J. Deeble left Saturday to begin studies in the Easton academy.

Miss Nora McGlSnn has returned home from a few months' visit at Philadelphia. Mrs. Johfl Christie and children of North Adams, and Miss Maggie Bryden of Dunmore were visiting friends in town Thursday. Mr. H.

S. Frederici was a visitor at Jermyn Friday evening. Miss Mary Beers and brother Thomas of Vandling returned Friday from a few days visit, the guest of Miss Ada Webster. Misses Marne Brehony and Nellie Burns left Friday on a weeks sojourn among friends at Honesdals and Hawley. Miss Kate Druffner of Williamsport is enjoying her vacation, the guest of her cousin, Miss Nettie Druffner, of South Main street.

Miss Sadie OMalley of Olyphant is enjoying a vis with Miss Agnes Gibbons. Mr. William Law and family have returned to their home on North Main street after spending the past two months at their cottage at Lake Wi- nola. Miss Tillie Clifford of the West Side has returned to Mansfield State Normal school to resume her studies. Mrs.

William Swain and son William and sister, Kate Coffey, returned to their home at Summit, N. after a two weeks visit at the Webber residence. Miss Mame McLaughlin of Mayfield is spending a few days with Misa Laura Boylan of Lincoln Hill. Mr. M.

V. Munley of Grove street is visiting his sister. Mrs. John Lalley, of Olyphant. Thomas Burns of Miller Grove, studying for the pulpit, left on Saturday for Easton Academy.

Miss Nellie Walsh of Grove street returned on Saturday evening from a visit to New York. Rev J. McCabe of this place, president of the C. T. A.

U. of the Scranton diocese, gave a very fine talk on total ahs'inence Jn St. Joseph's church at Georgetown. Dr. Walter B.

Pier, who was seized with hemorrhages last week at the home of S. J. Church at Spring Brook, and who was removed to the home of his brother. Dr. W.

F. Pier, of North Main street, is rapidly convalescing and will be able to resume his duties in a few days in the medical profession. St. Marys congregation In their ircent excursion to Lake Ariel cleared over $5110. Today being a holiday, postofflep hours will be from to 11 a.

m. and 6 to 7 p. Hugh Jennings was agreeably surprised last evening on his arrival here, his wife presenting him with a baby girl which wag born yesterday morning at the home of Its grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

William Dixon of York street. The many friends of Miss Flnnerty of New York and Miss Moore of BoBton will tender them a social tonight In the Sarsfield opera house. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that, too, by a lady In this muntiy. Disease fastened Ks clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest t'sts.

but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed Imminent. For three months she coughed Incessantly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption. and was so much relieved on sing first dose, that she slept all nt, and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured Her nimi Mra I.utner l.utt Thus writes W. C.

Ham-nlfk A Co of Rhelby, N. C. Trial bottles free nt Matthews Bros. drug store Regular size and (1.00. Every bottle guaranteed.

"Now good digestion -watts on.appe-tile, and health on both." If It doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bit-ter. Ladles, take the best. If you are constipation, sallow skin and a tired feeling. Uke Karls Clover Tea, it la pleasant to take. Sold by all SSELaniaRJSHSijiS Largest assortment of ranges in the city.

PLUMBING and TINNING Gunster Forsyth, 325 and 327 Penn tens. The Dickson Manufacturing Company, Scranton and manufacturer of Genera! Office, Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Scranton, Pa Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. E. Robinsons Sons OLD STOCK PILSENER LRGER. Scranton, Pa.

HAVF Yfill Throst, Pimples CoppsMVl-nAIC lUU ored Snots, Achat, old (Liras, Ul- r.7v?-n REM. EDV 1263 Mstonlc Chlcsrs, III, tor proolk of ouras. Capital SS.OflO. Worst osaa eurad in 1 1 to 33 dsya. l00-ps(s book traa, JUSTICES OF TUB EAC and Con.

atsblaa gat All law blanks nt Th Ea-publican offlcA I'll can Oa competition. Interest paid on time deposits.1 Foreign exchange bought and sold. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. JAKES J. WILLIAMS, Preaidant, A.

CASEY, Vice-President, C. W. GUITSTEB. Cashier Henry Belin, Jr Gansral Agant for tha Wyoming Dlstrtoi tor DuPonts Powder Iflnfaf, BUstlng, Sporting, Smokolon and thv Rcpatino Chemical HIGH EXPLOSIVES Safety Fusa, Csd sud Explodara. Boom 401 Connell Building, Scranton AGENCIES; Thns.

Ford Pittston. John B. Smith A Plymouth. A. W.

Mulligan Wllkaa-Bsrra GREEN RIDGE IRONWORKS Sornnton, R. II. I Spiles, Mina Car Hies, Mine Latches, Light Forgings, Bar Iran -Strap. Bails, Contractors' Iron WorjL Scrap Bought or Exchagncd E. J.

WALSH. Wholesale Liquor Dealer S04 UCKA Chr. Feigenspans Finest Ales and Porter. We are receiving large consignments. CURE ALL VOUR PAIRS WITH Pain-Killer.

A Madloln. Ch.st In Itaalf. Slmpla, Safa and Qulok Cura for CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUCHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA. 25 end 50 cent Bottles.

BEWARE OP IMITATIONS. BUT ONLY THE GENUINE. PERRY DAVIS WILLIAM G. CLARK. Chemist.

remiKiiiiiM uniuinnuiniBint)in)fffjmjnm Seat Worms Stomach Worms Or. Iluichla.aaa Vecetabte Warm Dantrayar ramovaa th. Warms, -nd amra Ilona which causa them. Al sll prints tits. 3c.

par box. A. W. WRIGHT St ('( 194 Markat Su rklladai.kU, I srera Assists. 1 10..

I rs. rnnaiii i.