davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11
REGRETS.

y
Itook her TO sail on the bounding sea:
took her to fish the blue;
lbaited her hook and she smiled on me.
And thought her heart was true.
Was true,
And thought her heart was true.
Ipaid my court all the summer long,
And paid much else beside;
/ sang her many loving song,
And asked her to be my bride.
My bride.
And asked her to be my bride.
And then-oh! the woe OF bad mistakei
It's broken my poor old heart
The answer that girl that time did make
Still makes that organ smart.
Gan smart,
Still makes that organ smart.
She answered "Yes"-not as you thought
AS you read the lines above!
The idea in your mind was caught
That she had spurned my love,
H@}i My love.
That she had spurned my love.
But nothing of the kind she said.
Alas! she answered '.Yes"
And We were wed ere autumn sped,
And I, l must confess,
Confess,
And I. must confess.
/ wish that we had never met
Down by the sad sea wave
I say it to my great regret,
She spends thrice what save,
save,
She spends thrice what I save.
And had she only Tilted me
With calm and naughty air,
Instead Of facing bankruptcy
I'd now be q millionaire,
Ionaire, ~
I'd now be millionaire.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11

''CHEER UP, GEORGE" SAID THE OLD
MAN, FEEBLY.
him all pulled out. Then came to
that COMPOUNDED ditch. I'd crossed it
many a time before. My machine
seemed to disappear from beneath me-.
That's all l remember. 1t was the
wheel did it. That Buster. I'd
have won on Whizzer. He rode a
Whizzer. George, destroy your Buster.
And the girl? Where is she? All!
She is knowing one"
Then his mind began to wander. He
imagined that he was riding, and
reached out his hands to grasp the
handle bar.
Van Spoke left him thus, mounted his
bicycle and few moments later had
reached the home of Ethel Wheeling.
He heard a low murmur of voices, and
for moment stood. silently behind the
vines that covered the veranda, listen
ing. He recognized Sprockett's voice.
Miss Wheeling" he called, gently.
Ethel arose and came toward him.
"Whatr she said, making vain eff
forts to conceal her pleasure. ''Mr.
Van Spoke. Mr.. Sprockett, here is Mr..
Van Spoke"
Sprockett from the darkness made an
inaudible reply. Van Spoke whispered
softly:
"Ethel, can ride Whizzer."
And Sprockett heard repetition Of
soft chirps which caused him to steal
away unseen and sunheard.-N. Y.
Evening Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11
ChlclKausuGo,

Thirty-two years ago-Sept. 1871, 1865
"Old Rosy" and his army Of the Cumber.
land, who had been following Bragg from
Hur1reesboro since the preceding January
were treated to . surprise On the banks OF
Chickamauga creek. Rosecranz knew that
his enemy, who had evacuated Chattanooga
in haste, was somewhere in the billy coun-
try to the south, and planned to fall upon
him from several directions and compel q
surrender Of the whole rebel army. What
Rosecranz did not know was that Long
streets corps OF veterans from Virginia
were already reinforcing Bragg, and when
he found 1t out, the Union army was max
ing good time away from lost field. Had
tenth Corps, our boys might not have
stopped at Chattanooga that night. Many
are yet living who were among the visiting
tourists there then, though most of the
leaders have passed away. This month
there will be another great gathering Of
visitors near Chickamauga, but instead Of
the armed soldiers of thirty years ago, it
will be composed of their sons and daugh-
ters-the Epworth League, missionaries OF
peace and goodwill A low rate IS made by
the railroads-open to all, whether mem
bers of the league or not-and never will
you have better opportunity to visit this
historic battle ground, now in the hands OF
the government as a reservation park, dot
ted with monuments to show points of note.
Tickets should be purchased of your home
agent via the Burlington Route, which has
the best accommodations, and offers two
routes-via Chicago or via st. Louis. For
maps, rates, time tables and any informa-
ton, address w. J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, ST. Paul, Mimi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11

"George, it makes me very unhappy;
but / never, never can marry man
who rides Duster."
'.And so you will let wheel come
between us. That shall never be,
Ethel; for sooner will give up all my
hopes of inheriting my uncle's estate,
which have valued for your sake only.
Yes, will give it up" .H5
''And that must not be, George. If
you displease him you not only throw
to the winds large fortune, but you
are left penniless. Then what would
we live on? No; there is no alterna-
tive. ALI is over between u.s."
ETHEL, think. Here is old Uncle
Reuben. with one foot in the grave, a
devotee of the Buster wheel, and
must ride a Buster. He says that no
nephew of his shall risk his life and
limb on Whizzer. And you-you
will not ride with me unless use a
Whizzer."
Ethel Wheeler was silent. At length
she replied: George, l will never
marry a man who rides anything but
Whizzer. No person of sense would
ride any other machine. And as to
that foolish old Mr.. Tires, he has no
right to insist that you ride a horrid
Buster. Come, George, try and"
Van Spoke shook his head and gazed
out over the sunlit sound. There was
silence, save for the humming of the
bees in the vines that shaded the broad
verapda.
He arose to his feet, and looking
earnestly at the fair girl who was re-
clining among the cushions of the
great chair, he said, slowly: ETHEL
Wheeling, you have let machine, a
mere machine, come between us. For
tune has decreed that l must ride a
Buster. ALI bonds between us are
broken. May you forget it; but
IL"
He turned away and strobe rapidly
toward the end of the veranda, where
he had left his bicycle.
The girl buried her face among the
cushions and groaned: II will never,
never use any wheel but Whizzer."
For a moment she wept; then she re-
covered herself and would have called
after him but he was far out of hear
ing, spinning down the driveway out
of the park.
AS Van Spoke pedaled rapidly along
the smooth road that skirted the
sound, his heart seemed to him to be
resting almost on the saddle of his
wheel, SO heavy was it. His, he felt,
was hard fate, for he loved Ethel
Wheeling with his whole soul, and
now it was all over between them.
She would not marry another for some
years at least. He was confident that
it would be a long time before she re-
covered from the effects of their sep
aration.
Then his uncle could not last much
longer. If she would only wait for
him
He heard ping pling and looked
up. Coming swiftly toward him was
another wheel, the rider Of which
had his chin almost resting on the
handle bar as he forced his machine
along. Van Spoke caught sight of his
face as he passed and was so unstrung
that his wheel wiggled violently and
then threw him headlong on the grassy
bank at the roadside.
Charley Spockett," he groaned,
land on brand-new Whizzer. Oh,
Ethssl Ethel! heartless woman!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11

The orthodox Jewish congrega-
tions in this country number 3l6.
They have 122 synagogues and also use
1913 halls. They claim a membership
of 81, SGT.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11

I'm 1889 our farmers planted 8, 220, s34
acres of barley, which produced 49,.
S32, 976 bushels of the grain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11

HE-"rve been watching for chance to
KISS you for the last ten minutes" She
"You must be near-sighted Life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11

The letter re" is like many men. It Is
first in everything, but ends in smoke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11
A ROMANCE OF THE DAY.

7 H Ell, think of
the step that you
are about to take
before you break
off this engage
ment and perhaps
ruin both of our
lives"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
HON SCALE.

Mrs. Robert Miller left for Plttsburg
today, where she will make her future
home. Mr.. Miller went to work there
some time ago.
Frank i. Brown Of Scranton, regis
tered as the Allen House yesterday.
Miss Mena Brady has returned home
after spending some time at PhIladcl-
phia and other places.
A number Of Honesdallans will wit
ness Buffalo Blll's Wild West at scran-
ton, Saturday.
Mrs. II. o. Hamlln left yesterday
morning for visit with friends at Irv-
ington, ". j.
w. A. Wood viii soon have complct-
ed one Of the finest residences In Hones-
dale. Most Of the modern improve
ments and appliances have been placed
In the building. making II modern
home OF comfort. This picturesque
cottage Is situated at the base of the
mountain on the west side OF Homes
dale, overlooking North Park.
II. A. Gilmore, Of Scranton. was In
town yesterday.
Large numbers OF shad are being
speared in the Delaware river at Lack
AWAKEN. They seem to be very numer..
Gus this season.
Dr. Reeves. 412 Spruce street. Scran-
ton, specialist on female weaknesses
and Irregularities.
A very large number OF city boarrlers
will come to Honesdalc and vicinity
this summer. Our town has never
looked prettIer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
The WORLD or BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, May 9.-The reactionists
stock in the market were out In full
force again today, but except In Sugar
their efforts went for naught At the
opening London and commission
houses had orders to buy. and in some
cases Il little below the figures prevail
ing at the time mentioned. Later on
this confidence expressed by the for
eigncrs brought about n radical change
In sentiment on the part of local trad
ers not in touch with London and the
continent and there was Il grand rush
10 cover. The anthracite coalcrs We're
the first to feel the change and under
heavy purchases advanced anywhere
from /, to rs. New Jersey Central
scoring the largest gain. The story
was that the control OF the Reading
had passed To the Jersey Central but
the rumor was not confirmed. The low
priced issues were all higher. In the
closing dealings the excitement abated.
except in Western Union, which con-
tinued in request. The total sales We're
AL. 900 shares the largest total yet
reached. Net changes show gains of
i to 27s per cent, Western Union
leading.
The range Of today's prices for the nc
tive stocks of the New YORK stock mar
ket are gwen below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune 10y q. du Il. Dim
mick 4l9 Spruce street, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
CARBONDALE.

On Monday afternoon in st. Rose
Alice Casey were united I'm marriage
| by Rev. II. II. Coffcy.
Rev. j. G. Hogan was caller In
| Carbondale yesterday.
Miss Anna Beach has returned from
| n visit to Buffalo, N. Y.
The remains OF William, the 5-year-
| old son of Mr.. and Mrs Martin u.
Flynn, were brought to this city at
noon yesterday and inferred In st.
Rose cemetery.
Mrs. j. II. Roche and Mrs. Edward
| Klnsey. of Scranton. called on friends
| In this city yesterday.
| Pottsvillc Base Ball team, one OF the
| strongest clubs In the state league, will
play ut Anthracite park this afternoon
and Saturday.
About sixty odd Fellows from this
district viii attend the dedication OF
the odd Fellows temple on May u.
DR.. Reeves. Az Spruce street. Scran-
toms greatest specialist. should be con-
suited on all nervous diseases.
Dr. a. u. Woodwork of Tunkhan-
| mock, was the guest OF his daughter
Mrs. w. Carey, of Spring street, yes
| terday.
The Gcrmanla Singing society are
making extensive preparations FOR
their social In Keystone hall on Thurs
| day evening of next week
| On Monday there will be held but one
session Of school in this city. 1t will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
kEYSTONE e.


The base ball season has opened In
dead earnest. The team have donncd
their new suits OF navy blue and orange
and mean business. The first game Of
the season was played with profess
slonal team OF Tunkhannock last Sat-
urday and resulted In victory for our
boys. After eleven closely contested
Innings the score stood 3 to In favor OF
the Academy team. Among the bril-
liant features OF the game was Stan
toms pitching and Beardsley's batting
The second game OF the season was
played on the academy grounds last
Wednesday with the Actlves OF Scran-
ton, and resulted In n score Of II to 4 In
favor of the latter. The teams lined up
as follows: Acadcmy--Caterall, catcher;
stanton. pitcher; Smiley, shortstop;
Beardsley, first base: Ralph. second
base; A. Moore third base; Marsh, cen
ter field; Reynolds. left field; Carnie.
right field. Actives-Logan, catcher;
Posner pitcher; g. Kcarn. shortstop;
Gaughan, first base; Coleman, second
base; Iang, third base; j. Kearn, center
field; &. Moore, left field; Barrett, right
field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

June, 329sc; July 32Nc.: spot prices. No. 2,
32aS2iac.; No. . white, S7a37Ac.. No. Chi
cago 3Sa33Ac.: No. 3, S5iac.; No. white,
Blsc.: mixed western. 32iaa3ic.; white
state and western, Hailc. Provisions
Steady. unchanged. Lard-Quiot. strong
er; western steam. $500: city, Sda6.lO May,
$&: July. 81; refined. duh: continent.
S2b: South America. N.25: compound. Ia
hAc. Butter-Quict, easy, state @lic.;
do. creamery, i7haiSc,; western dairy. 7iaa
l2c,: do. creamery l2niSc.: do old, lOallc,;
do factory, 7alic,; Elgins. iIlsalSc.: imita-
tion creamery, SisaiSc. Cheesc-tlu'ct,
lower: state, old, balic,; do, large, new,
lAa7c.: do. small. new. 5a7c.. fancy. new.
7c.; part skins, old iisa5c; do. new. l'an
5'ac.; fun skims. new, lalhc. Eggs-Wcak
state and Pennsylvania. B'ealic.. wcat-
ern fresh. l2AaiShc; do. per case. SS,soa
500; southern. lliani2isc. duck, lSalic.
goose, Nanic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
FOREST CITY.

A po,ardor was seriously though not
danperous,v burt in the Forest City
slone Wednesday. He was holding
boc,s n car whom be slinned and fell
one NJ tho wheels passing over his
back Severely bruising II and strain
ing his kidnevs.
Al the hall game Mt Simpson. Nav
T. betwecn the Fdrest CITY bows and
the Simpson nine, the latter won by Il
score of Is to 10.
Street Commissioner Coyle has n
force of men cleaning out dItches along
the streets of the borough and carting
away the refuse,
The marriage of Hattie u, Reese and
Winfield u. Lott win be solcmnized on
Wednesday evening of next week Mt
the residence of the brides parents on
North Main street.
"Dixlc's Land" was presented to a
small audience at Davis opera house
Monday evening. The speciality work
was good
Garden making IL the chief occupa-
tion hcreabouts at present
True Irish Hearts VIII be given ut
the opera house tonight. The com
pany that will present II Is spoken very
highly of by the press In towns where
It has appeared. This viii probably be
the last Show of the season.
j. NJ. Surine. Of Sidney. N. Y, n
former resident of Forest city. visited
friends here Wednesday and yester-
day.
A i-ycar-old daughter of william
4, Ia
day evening last of membraneous
Group. lnterment took place yesterday
at Wilkes-B Barre.
John H.. son of James Mitchell, of
Rlchmondale, died on Friday last of
rheumatism of the heart. He was aged
A years, The n,terment was at uill-
side cemetery, Forest city, on Monday.
Rev. j. q. Evans, of Vandling. will
occupy the CpngregatIonol church ot
Jermyn Sunday morning and evening.
Stephen Yelyingtpn, of this place. will
preach at the VandIing church in the
evening.
The local churches are preparing for
Children's pay.
w. r. Davies who recentIv moved
from this place to Olyphant. is now I'm
Bellevue hospital where he is being
treated Mr Davies bos b,ap n pre,t
sufferer from beort disease for sevaro,
wears
The new National hopl, which 10 to be
erected nj uonasd,,o win Ina cnnstruct-
ed of building stone o,,orriad M Eorest
CITY.
The social held nv tba Enwortb
league at Mrs q NJ Iaon,rd.s an Tuas-
dov evening was a ve,v .nio,oIJa ,r-
fair. A literary and mmsicoI nro-
ammo was nrosontod and ico o,a, -,
and cake ,yora served
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
I,uffnlO Cattle Market.

Buffalo. May e.-cnttlc-Rccepts, Csc
head. on sale. 20 head. market steady:
vcals. strong: prime. 81 SOa5; light to good.
sSat7b llogs-Recepts. 200 head. on
sale, 1900 head: market opened steady Ia
strong: Workers. N75at77ts pigs, $',6ha
40. mediums. StI5ai,SO. good 10 prime
heavy. StSOai.Sj, roughs, S.gpni.sb: stays,
SSaSi5 Sheep and Lambs-Rcceipts, $500
head. on sale, 5000 head: market very dull:
few prime @-pound wethcrs sheep, Nloa
40: common to fair. quotablc ut 2.7Sa3G5;
good to extra lambs, S5a6,95; fully Is loads
unSnlH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
The Grocery Market.

New York. May 9.-The situation in Inc
European market for sugar Is easier, the
London cable reporting cane rather
quietcr: Java now quoted at lis. 3D..
which is 80. lower, but fair refining un-
changed at l0s. Beet was fiat and lower.
May quoted at 1Os.; June I0s. psd. The
local market for raw sugar Is nrm but
rather quiet at the moment. We quote:
Centifrugals at 3ha3Ac.; muscovados, at
27sa3c.; molasses at 2ha25sc.
The market for refined sugar IL active
but unchanged, granulated quoted at 4 TIC
aA5sc.
The market for Brazil coffee Is steady,
RIO No. spot. fiat bean, quoted at 1Gc
and Aguas at liAc. Rio No. quoted al
l4a4a15c.
Rice and molasses fairly active In job
bing way and steady.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
COMMERCIAL.
The Silver Market.

New York. May 9.-The London market
for silver was very quiet today and the
price for bars remained unchanged from
yesterday, at 2DjSd. per ounce. The local
market was likewise devoid OF activity,
with the tone little lower. commercial
bars having reached to GGic. and Mexican
dollars to 52Iac.
The Mercantile Safe Deposit company
holds 2I9l23 ounces OF silver bullion,
against which 2l9 certificates are outstand-
Ing, consisting Of ~ brown and lSj green.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 9.-Flour-Firm. Wheat
Dull, stronger; No. 2 red store and ele-
vator, 6Ska6SAc.; alloat, G9hc.; Z. o. b..
G9a69Nc; ungraded red Gfa70c.; options
closed strong and higher; May 677sc
juno, 6Skc. July, GS7sc.; August, CSC.
September, 692sc.; October 69ssc.; Decem-
ber 1lhc. Corn Weaker; No. 2. 55Nc. ele-
vator; 56Ac. afloat; steamer mixed, b4a
55%c; ungraded mixed, 5ia551hc.; options
hc. higher; May, 6%c; June and July,
56c. September. 56i4c. Oats--Quiet, easier;
options more active. weaker: May. S2lsc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
eleven Years
Without Taking a Particle Of
Solid Food.

treated by Fiitccn Eminent Physician
Who Failed to Give Her the Desired
Rciicf-Curcd by DR.. Smith at 3i2 Wy.
oming Ave, Scranton.
Miss Lima McCray, who resides at
Marion, Pa. aged q years. has been a
great sufferer for the past eleven years.
Miss McCray's mother was ambitious
that she should become n school teacher
consequently her training from the age
of II to 16 years was a forced one. Be
Ing naturally of nervous tempera-
ment the long hours of study gradually
exhausted her vitality. Her nervous
system became completely worn out
She became so weak and languid that
she could not concentrate her mind
upon her studies. Fanciful and vague
Ideas took possession of her. She be-
came aversc to shutting door and
could not be induced to step on the
threshold, neither could she be Induced
to button her shoes. She then took It
into her head that she would he acci-
dentally poisoned. Two months later
she was suffering from n structure Of
the toescphagus) throat and could not
swallow any solid food and for nine
years all food taken into her stomach
had to be reduced to n fluid form. Her
HeSn RfHuuHIy ulSHppchr'u hnu Hnc Dc-
came n mere skeleton, After all hope
of her recovery had been abandoned
she was taken to Dr. Smith. Mt No 3l2
Wyoming avenue, and IL now eating
three square meals each day Not n
vcstigc OF the structure remains and she
IL n well girl. She received seven mag
motto treatments In all.
Sunday afternoon Mt 3 o'cIocN, May H.
DR. Smith will deliver another free
illustrated lecture In Music Hail. to
men only. Doors open at 430. lecture
at o'clock sharp. The doctor will
publicly heal the sick free of charge in
Music Hall every afternoon. all of next
week. commencing Monday afternoon.
May ~. Doors open at i.3O. public heal
ing at 2 o'clock y. m. sharp. Admission
free. The doctor IL permanently locat-
ed nj No. 3l2 Wyoming avenue where
those who are able and willing to pay
may go from o u. m. to y. m. daily, OK
cept Sundays. Dr. Smith will perma-
nently cure seven out of ten that have
been pronounced incurable. Go and see
| him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

The New York. New Haven & Hart
for has closed contract for its years
supply of coal. The Chesapeake Il
Ohio gets 100000 tons.
One of the Reading receivers said
yesterday the companys business in
general merchandise shows slight i'm
provement over last year. offset by
losses in anthracite coal revenue.
General Manager Frick. of the Car
negie company, says that while busi-
ness is increasing and there is a more
active demand for rails and structural
iron, the business is not in condition
which he hopes 1t will attain.
There are stories on the street that
the Lehigh Valleys earnings have in
creased more than $500 900 since the
year began. and that, If nothing I'M
looked for occurs, dividends will be re-
stunned in October next at the rate of
per cent. per annum.
Chicago. May 9.-One of the most
notable long distance runs of the year
was that made today on the Erie Rail-
road by a special train bringing Presi-
dent Thomas into Chicago. The actual
running time for the 122 miles from
Huntingdon to Chicago was 122 min
utes. Twelve minutes We're consumed
in stops, making the actual time 1874
minutes.
The shipments Of coal and coke origl-
mating on the lines Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company east of Pittsburg
and Erie for the week ending May 4
We're: Coal, 3l2,1l7 tons; coke, 9l,S17
tons; total, 403,9A tons. The total for
the year to the above date is 7,555, ,OS9
tons Of coal and coke, an increase over
the corresponding period Of 1894 Of g.
lSi.924 tons.
The statement Of business Of the New
York Central railroad for the quarter
ended March 81 shows:
Co- 90 ,,,o ,,o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
RIBBONS

Too much cannot be said for
the Ribbon display. Summer
will soon be here and ribbons
and the "summer grip arc
closely related. Lawn par
ties, picnics, mountain par
ties, etc, Will soon be here
and we must prepare in time
for them. BE early and Sc
lect from our Fiue Stock of
Ribbons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
ROOF TANNING AND SOLDERING
PA.

All done away with by the use OF HART
MANS PATENT PAINT. which consists
applied to tin, galvanized tin. sheet iron
roofs. also 10 brick dwellings, which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling. crack
Ing or breaking of the brick. II will out
last thinning of any kind by many years.
and It's cost does not exceed nc-fifth that
OF the cost of timing. Is sold by tho Job
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HARTMAEN. h27 Birch St
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

WOVHCTS! WOtHVTS. WUtnCTY !. :.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Sold by druggists In every part
OF tho world. 30 sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents u bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

commence at 7.30 a. m. and close in
time to give the pupils an opportunity
to see Buffalo Bills Wild West and
Congress of Rough Riders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murray are vis-
iting Carbondale friends.