The Scranton Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE ECHA1TTON TETBUSTE-MONDAY MORNTNG AUGUST 31. NeuJs WST EVENTS. Workmen at the New No. 16 School Could Not Spell "Public. News Notes.

Nearly everybody who lias seen the front of the new No. 1G school on Fair-view avenue looks at It twice, then scratches his or her anil departs with a deey rooted olnion that so'ne one has blundered. It's all on uceount of the word "Public," thu letters of which ere raised on a Iohr stone over the' main entrance. As it Is seen at No. 16 the word rends "PVblic." What should be a seems to be a and everybody things that the man who cut out the letter Is either a bad sjicIleror is calvless in his Children, the funny appearance of the word, and treat things are said by the little ones as they explain the mistake and Incidentally parade their own personal education.

And many a full-grown adult Is laughing. Many believe that tio whole front of the building will be torn down to remedy the misspelled word One man gravely said It wou! 1 cost to Hjt things rlfrht. The fact of thfc matter Is that the (spelling and the word nre correct. It Is a new fanslcd notion In literary and, especially. In magazine circles to make a look like a The uivhitect, wanting to be up to date, followed the new fail.

The style Is an olden one, and plain people nre not used to it. Hence the fuss. There Is no mistake, but common present day hieroglyphics would please better. ELITE'S DANCIXQ CLASS. The Elite dancing class will be continued the coming dancing season.

A reorganization was effected Saturday evening nt a meeting In the room of the West Side Wheelmen. The new executive committee consists of: David Owens, Charles Herllne, Fred Welnns, Will Hiuin, O. A. Williams, E. (J.

Peters, Daniel Trnlnor and Charles Hren-nanmn. Mr. ilunn Is president; Mr. PeterH, treasurer; Mr. Williams, secretary.

Mr. Hertlne will act as musical committee. The name decided on was that cf last year. "Elite." The season will open on the evening of Oitober and will continue once a week. The monthly fee Is $1.23, single admission, "3 cents.

There will be much rejoicing among West Side young people as a result of this continuance. The class membership Includes the West Side's most prominent social element. AT THE CEMETERY. The funeral of James Carpenter, who was killed Thursday at the Central mine, took place Saturday afternoon from the family home on Hampton street. Many friends of the deceased followed the remains to the Washburn Btreet cemetery, wheie interment was made.

The lodges represented were: Eagle lodge, American Protestant association; the Central Mine fund, and the Foresters. There were mnny lloral tributes on and surrounding the hund-somo teir. The funeral t.f Mrs. Mary Lotz was held Friday. Interment was made In the Washburn street cemetery.

MARGARET DAVIS DEAD. The death of Mrs. Margaret J. Davis, formerly a resident of the West Side, occurred Saturday at the residence of hex sister, Mrs. E.

Davis, of Taylor. The deceased was born In Glamorganshire, South Wales, in the year 1811. For thirteen years she has lived In Taylor. The surviving family nre: David E. Davis, of Nantlcoke; Evan of the North End; Mrs.

Edward E. Davis and rs W. O. Thomas, of West Pittston. The funeral service will be this afternoon from her home in.

Taylor. Interment will be made In Washburn street cemetery. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. The Misses Margaret McCormaek, of Pouth Main avenue, and L. McGrnw, of Luzerne street, and Winnie Hagger-ty.

of Jackson Ftreet, are home from a day's stay at Harvey's lake. Mrs. John T. Watklns returned last evening from where she has been with her husband, who la studying music In London. A child of Mr.

nnd Mrs. John Cawley, of Price street, was burled yesterday in the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Resale, the scven-montlis-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.

Jones, of Cor- MILLION patriotic voters have rec- i ognized the lic politics, anu arc determined toinform themselves, and stand like patriots in the hour of their peril and vote to the best of their knowledge, for the best interests of the common people of the whole country. It means further" that every voter wants to know, not only the doctrines of his, own party, hut the views of all other partic3 and the reason for the differencesGold, Silver, Tariff and Free Trade. To this end we have secured a complete handbook of public political information, edited by Lawrence Prescott, WHICH WE WILL PItESENT TO THE PURCHASER OF ANY MEN'S SUIT. HE Square Dealing Clothiers, lb? bett avenue, Bellevue, died Saturday evenfiig. The funeral this afternoon will be private.

Interment will be In the Washburn street cemetery. Miss Annie McNulty, of Twenty-second street. Is now at Crystal lake. Mlsls Jessie Kemmerer, of Faetory-Ville, Is the guest of Miss Mabel Dcr-shliner. Mrs.

D. C. Fowell. of North Garfield avenue. Is home after visit to her daughter at Kingston.

David Walters, of Clarke Is at Wlnola. Terrence McNulty, of Hampton street, will leave tomorrow to resume studies at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Thomas Davis, of the rear of North llromley avenue, Is confined to her home with Illness. Miss Jennie l(cnm(t Is spending a at Asbury Park.

Mrs. D. I. Elias and children, of Wushburn street, are nt Spring Grove. Miss May Winston, of Chicago, Is the guest of her uncle, Thomas B.

Carey, of Price street. The Misses Kate Lewis and Martha Vaughan, of Eynon street, have returned from a visit io friends at Clifford. Mr. nnd Mrs. S.

F. Tower, of New York city, have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. George N. Chase, of North Main avenue.

Mr. Frank Hagen and sister, Miss LilUe, of Tenth street, spent Saturday set Winola. Misses Gertrude Freeman, Mabelle Yost, Derthn Kelley, David Owens, Edward Hughes, Forest Dershimer, nre among the West Siders who leave for the normal schools today. William Williams, of Wllkes-Rnriv, wag on the West Side Saturday. Mr.

John Ciellan, of Maplewood, visited his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Williams, of North Sumner avenue, during the past week. Mr. Enoch Harris, of South Main avenue, has returned from Hazleton.where he attended the funeral of a relative. Harry S.

Jenkins Is home frorrt a stay at Klngslcn. Miss Kathryn Keating, of Fourth street. Is visiting friends in New York, lirooklyn and Paterson, West Side Business Directory. HARRIET 3. DAVIS, flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 104 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street.

PH OTOG RAPHE R. Cabl et photos, $1.40 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Convince yourself by calling at Starncr'g Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main avenue. BECONP HAND for anything you have to sell.

Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 10.it Jackson street. DRUG STORE TROUBLE.

Court to Appoint a Receiver Tor the llrcsscr Store. Saturday was fixed as the time for a hearing in the application of Henrietta M. Masters against O'tto C. Hresser, but the case was continued until next Saturday. They are In partnership In the drug business at the corner of Cedar avenue nnd Hickory street.

The plaintiff petitioned court for the appointment of a receiver to conduct the business. Judge Archbald continued the hearing at the request of both sides. English Capital for American Invest mrnts. Important to Americana seeking English capital for new enterprises. A list containing the names and addresses of 350 successful promoters who have placed over flOO.000,000 sterling In foreign Investments within the last six years, and over 18,000,000 for the seven months of 1895.

Price fa or $23, payable by postal order to the London and Universal Burenu of Investors, 20, Cheap-side, London, E. Subscribers will be entitled, by arrangement with the directors to receive either personal or letters of Introduction to any of these successful promoters. This list is first class In every re-spect, and every man or firm whose name appears therein may be depended upon. For placing the following It will be found lnvalunble Bonds or Shares of Industrial, Commercial and Financial Concerns, Mortgage loans. Pale of Lands, Patents or Mines.

Directors S.TR EDWARD C. ROSS, HON. WALTER C. PEPYS, CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE, Copyright.

rillshtiry Flour mills have a capacity of 17,500 barrels a day. confusion of our pub Hatters and Fumlshan SAMTERS SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Picnic of St. John's Congregation Was a Financial Success Dealh of Miss Bridget Kilcullen. Rev.

J. A. Mnffitt. of St. John's ehuroh.annouiiecd at yesterday's masses that the money derived from the picnic on Saturday, the 22d, amounts to $S4S, of which $100 was contributed by Michael Hand, of the Svranton Brewing company.

The balance was taken In on the day of the picnic. Considering the threatening weather. Father Mnffitt said the picnic was a success and he thanked the people for their generosity. There is an enlarged crayon portrait set in gold frame of Father Melley, which will be chanced oft In about another month. About $2m0 more Is looked for from this source.

The expenses are approximately $200, so that the net proceeds will be about $900. The money will be added to the building fund for the new church, which Father Melley proposes to build In a few years. High mass will be resumed at St. John's next Sunday and the parochial school will operi for the ensuing year tomorrow morning. DEATH OF MISS KILCL'LLEN.

Miss Dridget Kilcullen died yesterday morning at the home of her brother, John Kilcullen, 419 South Washington avenue. She was bom In the Parish of Castle Connor, county Sllgn, Ireland, and came to this country 24 years ago. Mips Kilcullen had an Inspiring benclleenee and kind and gentle nature. Her brothers nnd sisters who survive her are: John Kilcullen, the South Washington avenue grocer; William. Patrick, who Is In Ireland; Miss Ann Kilcullen, and Mis.

William Best. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at It o'clock at the residence of her brother, 419 South Washington avenue. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated -nt the cathedral nnd Interment will be made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. THE EAGLE WILL FLY. In a window of Albert Eutterman's cigar ami tobacco store on the corner of Lackawanna und Washington "avenues is a black American eagle, which was captured some time ngo by some friends of Mr.

Ruttennnn while on a hunting expedition in Pike county. He has decided to gjve the bird Its freedom and next Sunday afternoon at 3 oVIock will set It nt liberty from the observatory in Connell Park. SHOHTEK PAPvAOrtAPHS OF NEWS. Contractor Max Phillips Is 111 at his home on Alder street. A meeting of Camp 4.10, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will be held at Fruehnn's hall this evening.

Mallcarrier Kkhard J. Orlmes Is on his annual vacation and has taken a trip to St. Paul. Patrick J. ItiuMy, of Cedar avenue, brother of Alderman John J.

Kuddy, was running to catch a street car yesterday after the baseball game between the South Side team and the olyphnnt Urowns on the latter's grounds nnd he fell and dislocated his right shoulder. lr. J. A. Manley Is utteniMng him.

John F. tiibbons, of Pittston avenue, nnd James P. Touhill, of Humphrey's pharmacy, returned Saturday from a week's visit to New York and the seashore. The South Scrnnton Building nnd Loan association will meet at o'clock tonight and issue the new series of stock. The association moved from Mueller's hall to sol Prospect avenue.

Juhn Wehtpfahl, the avenue grocer, hits gone to tt. Paul to attend the national (ir.ind Army of the Republic (-(invention. Edward Kneller, permanent man of the Century Hose company, and Miss Lucy Heintz, of Maple street, will be married Wednesday evening. DUN MOKE. Miss Oussle Plnkney, of Brook street, hns returned from a two months' visit with friends In Chicago and Milwaukee, Wis.

Miss Grace Hinen, of Hoscow, Is the guest of Miss Lulu Masters, of Mill street. Abram Morris, of Jefferson avenue, Is In Lehlghton attending the funeral of his sister. Misses Ida Brunnlng nnd Lizzie Brady have opened a dressmaking establishment on Cherry over the oillccs occupied by Dr. Marcy. Both are experts In their trade and are open to do all manners of fitting.

Frank Baxter, of HIakely street, spent yesterday at Forty Foi t. Miss Bessie Seagraves, of Phllllps- buig. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Seagraves, of Grove street. Superintendent N.

F. Jlouser will con duct nn examination for teachers In the high school on Thursday morning, Sept. 3. at 9 o'clock. llev.

John U. Davis, of New York city, delivered a most forcible sermon on the "Life of Christ," in the Presby terian church. Mrs. Annie Stewart, of Mead street. spent yesterday in Olyphnnt.

Miss Maude Kaiser, of Bradford coun ty, has returned to her home, after spending the past week nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, of Clay avenue. George Winterstoin, of Blakely street. has returned from a visit With relatives In Mauch Chunk.

Alex Marsh, of Jefferson avenue, who was hurt In a runaway accident lust month, Is able to get around with the aid of crutches. vllliam Wheatcroft hos moved his tinning shop Into his new store, on Drinker street, near the corners. The fire gongs were sounded yester day morning at 2.13, which called out the fire companies to the blacksmith phop owned by J. J. Brogan and occupied by Loftus McSweeney, on Chestnut street.

Box 21 was sounded and the alarm was promptly responded to by the Independents, Neptuncs, John Smith and Electrics. The structure was ruined. A celebration of the Holy Commun ion will take place In St. Mark's church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, Sept. 2.

Kev. F. Gibbons, of the Presbyterian church, has returned from his vacation. BRAZIL'S PROMISE TO ITALY. The Persons Wh intuited (In; Italian Fins Will Be Pun shed.

Rome, Aug. 30 It Is announced that the Brazilian govern ment as pomised Italy that active steps shnll be taken to punish the persons who recently Insulted the Italian Hag, and that no attack upon Italians In Brazil will be permitted to go unpun ished. MARKETS AND STOCKS Wall Street Review. New York, Aug. 29.

Stocks were more active toUuy and prices were higher than on any previous day for the week. The change la sentiment was dne to the gen erat.mpres.iton thut money will work eusl er next week on account of the steady In llux of gold from Europe. Additional en Kuxements of gold tn London for shipment to New York were reported. The engagements now foot up between thir teen und fourteen millions, and, according to foreign bunkers, the twenty million mark will be reached early next week. Speculation closed strong, with an advancing tendency.

Net changes show gains of per cent. Totul sales were shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL LEN stock brokers, 412 Spruce street. Open- High- Low- Closing.

st. est Inc. Am. Tobacco Co 5'i'J uS'i 5074 Am. Sugar Ite'g Co.li.V:4 Pin-" Wo 1W To.

8. 1'S 11', ll't. Cunada South 43 44" 4Si HVi Ches. Ohio 13 13 13 13 Chicago Gas ftf (, 62H 63 Chle. N.

SM's, 93 94' 83 Chic, 11. 601i Bfi ('. C. C. St.

23 24 23'i 24 Chic, H. I. ill'i 63i Cli 654 L. 14 14 Mti- 1494 Ulst. C.

4'i 4' 4-4 Gen. Electric 21' 24'i S3 23', Louis. Nash 40 41 39', 4T M. K. 4k Texas, 21 21 21'j Kle 79 SOU bi tm'i Mo.

Pacltic bi'j le l'ii N. J. Central 94 4' 9t'a 94j, N. 8. ls'i lS'i MiV Nor.

Pacllle, Pr 17'a li'j 17-" 17'-, Ont. West 14 12'i 12 12 Omaha 33 33 33 33 Phil. Read 8 NTs 7 Mi Southern it. V' 7'd 7U Southern It. 1974 2u'-i 20 Tcnn.

C. 1 17 17 17 17'i Pnion Pacltic 5'4 BV4 Ei'i Wabash, I'r 13 K.Si 13 13 West. Union Wi 73 7ii7, W. B'4 0'4 074 U. S.

Leather 43 43'i 43 45U V. S. Leather, 13V4 13'i 154 lu'4 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PUICISS. WHEAT. High- Low Cloa- Ing.

est. est. September r)'j'N 57'i Bfi IM December CO" W'4 W4 OATS. September Ifi'i 1i'4 10 1'4 December lli 17 lii 1 CORN. September 20 21 20 20-4 December 22'i 22 22 22 LAUD.

September 3.33 3.37 3.33 3.33 December 3.37 3.57 3.33 3.53 l'l HK. September H.f.0 5.03 6.37 6.62 January Ti. 6.90 6.90 6.93 Scrnnton Hoard of Trade Fxchnnge Quotntiou--All Quotation llased on Par of 100. Name. Bid.

Askod. Dime Dep. Dlfl. Bank 140 Srranton Lace Curtain Co 59 National Ho -nig Drill's Co 80 Kli'Bt National 1'ank 639 Scrantcn Jar Stopper Co 23 Klmliurst Boulevard Co 100 Scran ton Savings Bank 200 lionla Tlute Glass Co 10 Scriintfln Packing Co Weston Mill Co 230 Lackawanna Iron Steel Co. 130 Third National Bank 350 Throop Novelty M'f'g.

Co 90 Srranton Traction Co 16 21 Scranton Axle Works 80 Lack'a Trust Safe Dep. Co. 155 BONDS. Srranton Glass Co loo Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage due 191S HO People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 Scranton Pittston Trac.

Co. 90 People's Street Railway, Second mortgage due 1920 110 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacks. Townphlp School 6 103 City of Scranton St. Imp 6 -103 Borough of Wlnton 6 100 Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85 Srranton Axle Works loo Scranton Traction Co 95 idw York Produco Mnrkrt.

New York, Auff. 29. Flour Dull anil Him. Wheat Spot mnrket dull, easy with optioiiK; f. o.

til'hf. ungruilpi red, KSa No. 1 northern, Xo. 2 red, Hsy, TO1 o. August, September, ki Xovemlx-r, P.li'.41.

leeenibfi', 'orn Spots dull, tsti aily, lr. lower; No. 2, elevator, afloat; options moderately netlve nnd Au-piist, September, IWiie.j October, Peeemher, May, 3l1do. Oats Spots dull, Bteady; option, firmer, dull; AiiKUst, 2'ie. September, 'MKe.

October, 2iVie. spot prices No. 2, No. 2 white, 2h; No. 2 Chientro, No.

3, 1S'; No. 3 white, mixed western, 17a22c. white da, 17a20c. white state, 17a29e. Provisions Quiet, easy, unchanKed.

itut-ter Cheese KgRs Quiet and unchanged. f'liii'fiKO Live Slock. Tnlon Stock Yards, Aujr. 29. Cattle Receipts head, nominally steady; common to extra steers, i.1.75ari; Blockers and feeders cows nnd bulls, Sl.STia 3.25; calves, t3.d0all.ll); Texans, western rangers, Iloks Heceipts, head: stronper; heavy parkin nnd shipping lots, common to choice mixed, choice assorted, a3 lleht, pigs, Sheen Heeripts, 1.5H0 head; quiet and steady; Inferior to choice, lambs, 1 it llnlo Live Stork.

Buffalo, Auk. 29. Cattle Steady; Rood fat Kansas steers, Texas steers, Veals lower, prood to best. common to Rood, Hops Steady I'itM Yorkers plus. heavy, M.2r.a3.3."; roushs, Sheep and Lambs Very dull; choice to best native lambs, fair to pood, culls nnd common, 3a3.7."; mixed sheep, pood to choice, fair to choice, culls and common, export ewes, J3.7:al.

Oil Mnrkrt. Oil City. Aus. 29. Option oil market to day, 1'ifili; credit balances, National transit shipments, Ruckeyo ship ments, 52,700.

Puns not reported. I'KOVIDENCK. A youn man, mimed William McAn-drew, residing on liirch avenue, nnd whose sanity hns for some time been doubted, was taken to the Hilliside farm on Paurdny by Lieutenant Bpull-mnn and Patrolman Paltry. -JIary Brown was yesterday committed to the couny Jail In default of a fine by Aldtrinan Fldler for drunkenness. A mass meeiilns will be hold In the near future by the people of this section.

Th subject of boycotting Baloon keepers will be discussed. The leaders of the movement claim that the liquor men are endeavoring to obtain too much power in ward affair. William R. Owens, of Brick avenue, Is 111. Miss Lizzie Davis, of Wayne avenue, Ih nt Gravel Pond.

Sirs. William Hartshorn, of Brick avenue. Is convalescing Miss Mnry Powell, of Edna avenue, Is at Gravel Pond. T. J.

Owens, of Robert avenue, has returned from Beach Lake, Wayne county, where he has been spending the summer, The Trilby danclnr class will meet Friday vcnlng In O'JIalley's hall. This Is the first meeting of the seaon. Of all kinds, manufactured at saotf otic at Tito Tribune Offlce. SPECIAL THS0UGU CAES fiaily (except Bandar) CENTRAL EfiILSfl33S? NSW J50SEY Beginning Saat 9. 1390.

leaving Scranton at It 20 a. for Long Branch, Uccan Grove, Asburv Park, lie I mar (Ocean Beach) Spring Lake, Sea Girt, ic. This will ha kept up for thu rntlro season. epcinlly for the iccomm dution of families, as it will enubia pwaentrors to aeouro aud retain comfortaWlw Heats tUo entire journey. J.

II. OLHAUSHN, II, P. BALDWIN, Old. Superintendent. Gen.

Puss. Agent. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tit fie- i SCHOOL FOR THE J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.

(Organist of Elm Park Church.) of some of the most celebrated masters in Boston, Paris and Berlin. Boston 1S84-1SS9. PurlH and Berlin, 1SS9-1S92, Paris, III! GLRSS If FALL TERM OPENS Thursday, September 10, i896 CVI THlfnC 1 301 Madison Cor. Linden St. i UIW I Elm Part ckarcb.

SEND FOR PROSPECTUS' THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Capital, $200,000 Surplus, 300,000 Undivided Profits, 64,000 Special attention given Accounts. 3 Interest Paid on Interest Deposits. 2,000,000 Made and Sold in Six Months, ending Tlarch 1, 1896, Total Product of iii.HYUiy.ii.i;i The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from tho Pacific Coast to St.

John's, New l'oundland, and in Filmland, Ireland nnd Scotland very largely, und in recognized aa the best flour in tho world. iEGAEGEL WHOLESALE ATTENTION, STUDENTS! af58rTOe (Later) BECAUSE OP A COMPETITION IN NO WISE APPROVED. Williams' riuelness College, of Scran Seholanihlps in the Book-keeping, ilusi Knt-lipli Departments; nil work In Com Pranehrn for Forty-live Dullars. Departments). No such educational advantage! were The lui'KPHt, llnest ami most tccf-ssl The larKui-t, most experienced, most eu The best, most modern, most teachlnR anil liooks.

Ilnsiness College te written by President Wlllamf used in about 1,000 colleges and Jaily tuu miles of Scranton. Twelve talented teachers, all Rradun and having had an average of above ten YoniiK men nnd ladles, older men ntijl uuy hum evening, lu niudier iiOQK-Keepjntf, ut the lowest rates ever known in a Mr! 702 earnest students; lull Kiadintes; 234 lions, is tne inaicniess record Wilila now closing. No other Business College of this Sta record, or can ulve so practical, tceful an work or general business. Knter at once before the army conies, cost, hence you cannot alTord to ncRelect New classes nil Department! day and Olilce open, tome und lnveslltjate. For sale by JOHN H.

PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenue and fipruea Street, Scranton, Pa. Adams Ave, andMerry St 6 Nights, Com. a -r mencing flonday U6 0.1 MATINEES WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY ANU SATURDAY AT a.jo P.

M. GENTRY'S FAMOUS 1 i Full! A Unquestionably the World's Best Trained Animal Exhibition. ioo i ioo ADMISSION: Children, ioc. AdUltS, 20C PIANO ORGAN VOICE to Business and Personal BARRELS AGENTS. ton.

(formerly Wood's), will Bull Life ncHS Practice, Short hund nnd Normal nurclal, Stetiosrnphle anil Common (Itemember, a Life Scholarship, In all ever before offered In Pennsylvania. ble rooms. liured and most popular corps of teachers. approved, most widoly usee! system ot xt booka ot boekikctiping, urithmette, are ilailv iiudlei bv smidents. ght In every business coHrse within 100 tes of Universities, Coileires or Normals, years' successful experience.

boys will havo iincmirillcil nrivantaeefl. Shorthand or any other sti'dles wanted, ctly first-clnss Business College, students ami rraduates In lucrative sltua. nis' Business College for tho school year to can show more than one-half such a valuable, a courso of study for ottica This scholarshlD is worth ten times Its this offer. evening, Sept. 1.

O. P. WILLIAMS, A. I'resident. Whtn In doubt what to ra for Nervous Debility.

Loss of Power. Impotcncy, Atrophy, Varicocele ana other wcakncMU, from any cause, use Prxir.a Pills. Drains checked and full vitror quickly restored. If B'glflctrd. hocd IrMhlMrmult fsliltr.

With $.1.00 orders we give a guarantee to cure or refund the money. Addresa PEAL MEDICINE Cleveland, O. CONNELL pickling mmm Yitiilltt Cucamfcrs, Cull-flower, Horse-Radish Root, Pickling Onions, Ginger F.cot, Sod Cat-tags, Hanjocs. Hot Peppers, DHL i a ptni. mt in.

in Hotel Walton Broad and Locust Streets, Philadelphia. One of the most magnificent hotola into world. Palatial ia every dotad. Absolutely Fireproof. European Plan $1.50 Upwards, American Plan $4 Upwards.

Pltuated near all tlid leading theatres and railroad stations. STAFFORD, WHITAKER KEECH I. D. CRAWFORD, Manager. Spring House HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CO.

U. CROFUT, PROPRIETOR. THIS HOUSE Is strictly temperance, Is new and well furnished and OPENED TO THE PUBLIC THU YKAR R.OUND, IS located midway between Binghumton ani Scranton, on the Montrose and Lackawanna Railroad, six miles from L. tk W. It.

R. at Alford Station, and five miles from Montrose; capacity eighty-flve, three minutes' walk from railroad station. House situated 100 feet from the lake, wide veranda extends the entire length of the houe, which is 100 feet. Row Boats, Fishing Tackle, Etc. Free to tiuests.

Altitude about 2,000 feet, equalling; In this respect the Adirondack and Catsklll Mountains. Fine groves, plenty of shade ami beautl. fill scenery, making a Summer Resort ur. excelled In beauty and cheapness. Dancing pavilion, swings, eroiut grounds, etc.

8PRINO WATER AND PLENTY OF MILK. Rates $7 to $10 Per Week. $1.30 Per Day. Excursion tickets sold at all stations on L. W.

lines. Porter meets all trains. JAMES MOIR, URCiHTTU Has Moved to His New Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrance on side next to First National Dank, lie lias now in a Comprising everything requisite' for floe Morotiant Tailoring. And tho same con be shown to advantage in bis splen diuly fitted up twins A SPECIAL INVITATION Bxtended to All Readers of The Trlb ne to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In HI New Business Hons MT.

PLEASANT COAL, AT Cc.il of the best quality for domestic us end of all sizes, Including Uuckwheat and lilrdseye, delivered in any part of the city ut the lowest price Orders received at the Office, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No. telephone No. 2C24 or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine.

Wfifl. T.SMITH. BALDWIN'S THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY CF SIZES. THE LRCK5WJNM nnnmnmpo nanni Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated hi in Beer CAPACITY! 100,000 Barrels per Annum 1 IIS 111111.