davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-08-13

addition to these we have ladies' ~ready-made Corset Covers,
Drawers, Skirts and Gowns, Ladies' ready-made Dress
Shirt Waists, Hosiery, Silk Mittens and Gloves, Black and
4 Dress Silks, &c. We guarantee price and quality oil every
Fe sell. Come with your pockets full Of money and make
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-08-13

BIRTHS.

Married, near Page City, August 3. 1888,
MIR. Frank brewell, Of near Wellington,
and Miss Mollie Whithare.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29

Tatrolman John Hawkes.. whose re-
moval from the police force by the
mayor has been pending in councils,
has resigned. His resignation to take
effect July l, was submitted TO Mayor
BAILEY yesterday afternoon.
Immediately following the resigna-
tion Mayor Bailey dictated the follow
ing letter which explains itself:
To the Police Committee. Select Councils
l have this day received the resignation
of Patrolman John Hawks, and therefore
ask you not to act on his removal.
James G. Bailey, Mayor.
In select council last night the fore
going letter was presented by wade Nj.
Finn, chairman of the police commit
tee, after Mr. Robinson had asked
what consideration had been given the
case by the committee. The letter does
not include the date July /, on which
Hawkes. resignation is to take effect.
After several recent conferences be-
tween the mayor and those urging the
removal and Hawkes. friends, each side
to what has been a vigorous and
lengthy fight realized neither would alb
andon its purpose, the one to remove
and the other TO prevent. Friends of
NllC l'sillbllilttIl IttllHtNl tlidl Nv "pN'Aa
be placed in position OF embarrass-
ment, whatever the outcome might be.
They conferred with Mayor Bailey and
secured his consent to q resignation.
This point gained, they prevailed upon
Hawkes. to resign.
The mayors nomination of John Nc
Colligan of the Twenty-first ward,
to succeed as substitute Patrolman
Iona Day, who is now absent on mill
tary duty, was communicated to select
council last evening and confirmed. II
is assured that Day will receive his for
mer position when he returns.
Another substitute appointment tC
the police ranks will have to be made
at once because of the absence of Chief
| Robling and the advancement of Mar
tin Gurrell from the ranks to the post
of acting chief This vacancy was not
| filled yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
TRIBUTE TO MINISTER WOOD.
FORD.

London Correspondent. n. Y. Sun.
The time has arrived to pay a richly de-
served tribute to the man who has been
fighting for the American cause in Madrid
for the past eight months in a manner TO
win, perhaps, the unwilling respect and
admiration of all Europe. The diplomat
lists of the Old World are unable to un-
derstand the skill, tact, and energy
which has enabled a man unframed in
diplomacy to accomplish things which
any one of them would have declared to
be hopeless. The world at large never
will know, probably, how much General
Woodtord did accomplish and against
what odds The diplomatic records do not
tell tithe of the real story Knowing
as ] do, some of the difficulties he sur
mounted, some Of the delicate situations
he dealt with, some of the trials he has
undergone, all with marvellous patience,
consummate skill, and loyal patriotism
| do not hesitate TO say that America
owes no greater debt of gratitude to any
man than TO its representative, whose
train was stoned by Spanish mob as
he left their inhOsptable country. More
over, this is no preiudiCed nor merely
American tribute. Every newspaper in
Europe, without regard to it's opinion of
tho merits of the Spanish-American dis
pute, pays O tribute to General Woodford
as man who fulfilled a most diflcmt
duty with dignity, ANA honor to hims elf
ana the country he represented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
GUARD TRIUMPHANT.
The Soldiers OF the Thirteenth Will
BE Accepted as II Regiment.
Companies Hust BE Increased.

Harrisburg, April 2S-Secretary of
War Alger has advised Governor Hast
ings that the Pennsylvania National
Guard as now constituted will be mus
tered into the United States service.
The only change will be an increase in
the membership of the infantry and
cavalry companies to the maximum Of
eighty officers and men and the three
batteries of artillery to 116 officers and
men each. The guard will enter the
volunteer service with its present line
and staff officers. General orders are
being prepared giving the details for
the mastering in of the troops. The
order will also state that membership
in the guard does not make it impera-
tive on either officers or men TO enlist
in the United States service.
Major Thompson and Captain Pax
ton have been detailed as mastering
officers and will soon begin work. Ad-
jutant General COrbin, L. S. A., today
notified the governor that he had de-
tailed an army surgeon to conduct
physical examinations at Camp Hast
ings and requested him to appoint two
civilian physicians TO assist The gov
ernor Immediately appointed DR.. Will
liam Pepper, of Philadelphia. and DIR.
w. s. Foster of Pittsburg, and both
| have accepted.
Washington, April 2S.-Orders to the
Pennsylvania volunteer troops as out
lined in the circular letter sent to the
governor day before yesterday have
been modified to meet the wishes of the
| state officials as far as possible. While
| the changes made in the apportion-
ment among the three arms of the SER
| vice of the volunteers called for are
/ small, the department at the instance
! of Governor Hastings and Adjutant Cen
| organizations to enter the service IS they
| are constituted under the state law al
! present, provided there is no direct
| conflict with the terms Of the Hull act
| providing for the three battalion or
! EanizatiOn Of the regular army. While
| the department has been obliged to de-
! cline TO accept the present officers oi
! the Pennsylvania National Guard as
officers Of the volunteers without
! change, it is believed that the presl.
dent has given some assurances to Gov.
| ernOr Hastings that in the exercise OF
! the power conferred upon him by the
| law he will appoint some of the bri
| gade and other officers above the regi
mental rank to corresponding positions
in the volunteer army, so that they
may be able to accompany their pres
ent organizations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
THREE VIEWERS APPOINTED.
They Will Lay Ont n New Road in
Denton ToWnship.

George Perry. of Waverly; A. E. Sea-
mons, of LaPlume. and John II. Fell
lows, of this city, were appointed view
ers yesterday by the court to lay out
a new public road in Benton township.
The appointment was made upon
petition of a large number of residents
of Benton. The proposed road will be-
gin at a point near the residence OF l..
b. Stanton and will extend to the road
leading to Factoryville at a point near
where the latter road touches the Wyo-
ming county line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
CITY NOTES.

Cards of thanks, resolutions of condo
lence, obituary poetry and the like will
be inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for in advance, at the rate of 10
cents line.
Bridget Connors gave bail yesterday in
the sum of $500 bail before court Edwin
Moon became her bondsman
There was no hearing yesterday in the
Langstaff- Kelly contest, and there will
not be any until Monday May Q.
Thomas II. Watkins has been elected
q director of the Third National bank,
in place of William T. Smith, deceased.
The funeral services of the late Joseph
NJ. Boies will be held at the residence on
Clay avenue this afternoon at go o'clock.
1nterment will be private at the Dunmore
cemetery.
The bond of Silas Randall, supervisor
of Old Forge township for 1883, in the sum
of 5000 was flied yesterday in court with
William Tinklepaugh, +. c. Wood and
Zurrie Randall as suIeties.
Fred Krebs, a member of the Thir-
tCouth regiment. lost a blue overcoat
Wednesday evening between the armory
and the Delaware and Hudson station.
The finder can return to SOC Hickory
street.
During Alderman Millars absence from
the city with the Third brigade his office
will be open and collections and like busi-
ness will be cared for as heretofore. An
effort will be made to have the office tenn
porariy filled by appointment. Many at
torncys are Of the opinion that this can
be done.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day TO John Cawlcy, OF the North End,
and Julia Ruddy, of Dunmore; Patrick
ttplsa or To- Ia ltN, ND to IA,I
ty, of Capouse avenue; David j. Thomas.
of Taylor and Emma John of Duryea
Edison NJ. Green and Emalene b. Killam
Walenty Shanrowski, Avoca, and Agatha
Snapkowski, of Scranton; Joseph Boland
and Priscilla Davis, of Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
WISHES AMERICA GoDsPEED
From a London Dispatch.


Augustine Birrell member of parlia-
ment, and a well-known essayist, said
today: "Thank God there is no concert
of Europe on the other side of the At
lantic, and il Americans see IL way OF
putting an end to the present barbarIties,
l wish them Godspeed, The sooner our
newspapers cease nagging and criticising
Americans, and realize that the interests
of this country and the United States are
identical, the better it will be for us. We
have been too much in the habit of find
ing fault with each other. hope to live
to see the day when a real bond of union
will be established between tho United
States and Great Britain"
The London Evening Echo says; "Of
course, the Continental states, being mil
itary despotisms of a more or less pro-
nounced character, hate free America.
Unity is of the greatest interest to Eng
lsh-speaking people the world over. Cap
tain Mahan is an ardent and eloquent ad-
vocate of union between the British en-
pire and the United States. A union such
as that might well strengthen the faith
of the most Respondent of us in the fu-
| ture of humanity. 1t would be strong
enough to impose peace upon the whole
| world"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
Explained.

MANDY" said Farmer Corntossel 81
see in the paper that our new congress-
man hez the confidence of the executive
department"
rible lucky that way. Every one we sent
to Washington had that printed about
him purity soon."
Seems to me, though, thet he don't
do much talkin' in public. I don't hear
his voice a-ringin out like it useter on
the questions of the day"
Never mind, Hiram. It's probably all
right. l reckon he's got so clus to the
president thet he jes has ter Whisper
Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
rapid progress during the past few

rapid progress during the past few
years.
In 1897 there were POI Rebekah lodges
in Pennsylvania, with a total member
ship Of 1886. The ladies of the local
lodges are making preparations to en-
tertain the visiting Rebekahs on q most
liberal scale, and it is expected that
several hundred lady representatives
will be in attendance.
Hoffnung lodge rooms on West Mar
ket street will be used as headquarters
for the ladies during the week. The
building and rooms will be decorated
with the colors of the Rebekahs-pink
and green.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
CLARK'S SUMMIT BAPTIST CHURCH.
APPALLED, to the Court Yesterday for a
Charter.

A petition for the incorporation Of
the Clark's Summit Baptist church was
fled in Prothonotary Copelands office
yesterday by Attorney Thomas Quin-
ton. The subscribers to the articles OF
incorporation are NJ. A. Colvin, I. d.
Mallory, Edwin Scott, f. f. Gregory,
of Clark's Summit, and S. A. Gay, Of
FactoryVille.
The purpose of the church is the sup
port Of public worship according to the
faith and practice of the Baptist church
of the United States. The charter is
TO exist perpetually.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
PATR0LMAN HAWKES.
TO LEAVE THE FORCE
His Resignation Was Handed 10 Mayor
Bailey Yes sterday.

IT Is NOT TO TAKE EFFECT TILL
JULY l-PATRCLMAN'S FRIENDS
URGED THIS COURSE AS a MEANS
OF AVOIDING A FIGHT IN CoUN-
Chisholm MCoLBIGAN APPOINT
ED SUBSTITUTE PATROLMAN TO
SUCCEED Iona DAY-ONE OTHER
VACANCY TO BE FILLED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
Amount Needed .......$500.00
Subscribed. ... ........... 46S. 80

The amount of money subscribed
yesterday to the fund to purchase an
ambulance for the Thirteenth regiment
was not as large as on the preceding
day, but 1t was sufficient to show that
the departure of the regiment has not
caused interest to be lost in this worthy
project.
One of the substantial subscriptions
came from the pupils of No. 10 school.
Other schools will take up subscrip-
tions today. The amount of money to
date and yesterdays subscriptions are
as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
NATIONAL GUARD
TO BE SENT SOUTH
LConcluded from Page IL

of the camp until sunrise tomorrow,
when a salute of twenty-one guns will
be fired. Governor Hastings, Secre-
tary Martin and Adjutant General
Stewart came to the camp at 5 o'clock
this afternoon and after visiting Cen
eral Snowden, returned to Harrisburg.
As quickly as the various commands
reached the grounds, their respective
camps began to assume form, and in a
few hours where had before been a
big clearing, rows of white tents dot
ted the surface of the ground. This
work had no sooner been completed
before as many of the soldiers as could
possibly get away, went into Lebanon
and purchased extra supplies. There
was such a demand for rubber boots
that before dark it was hard to OBJ
tain any for love or money and the
dealers We're forced to send rush or
ders to the wholesalers for an extra
shipment.
SITUATION OF THE CAMP.
From a military view the situation
of the camp is excellent. The infantry
is located along the edge of the rail-
road facing north, with the Third bri-
gade, General Goblin being the senior
brigadier general, on the right. Ad-
joining the Third, the regular distance
intervening, come the men from the
western part Of the state, with Cen
eral Wiley's headquarters overlooking
it from the south. The First brigade
is on the extreme left and occupies a
good position. Immediately to the
south of the camp, the base Of a spur
of South mountain, Batteries a, B, c
and the three troops of cavalry are
ensconced. To the west of the grounds
Major Snowden and the division staff
have their quarters on the summit of
a knoll which commands an entire view
of the long stretches of canvass away
to the east.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
ACTING CHIEF GURRELL BEGINS.
His First Dav as superior Police
Officer Was UneYentfnI.

Martin Gurrel, the new acting chief
of police, yesterday completed his first
days service in that capacity. Much
of his time was occupied in receiving
the congratulations OF scores of ac.
quaintances and habitues of the city
hall.
The veteran of the force began his
new service with extreme modesty. Nc
business Of an unusual character de.
Veloped in che police department dur
ing the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
STYLISH DRESS GOODS.
SILKS.

For few days only we offer these
special prices in SILKS:
Bright Roman Stripe, Satin real
value soc, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Satin Stripe All Silk Printed
Foulards, real value 75c, for........3oc
Checks and Stripes, All Silk
Chinas as........................ ..........20C
Large assortments of Roman
Stripes, Brocades and Fanciers,
all 75c goods, for .......................o9C
Cheney Bros New Surah Fou-
lards, in small, neat figures .........7SC
New Pekin Ombre Stripe and Plaid
Taffetas at popular prices.
Plain Taffetas, in all the new
shades, Burnt Orange, Cerese,
Sapphire, Turquoise e......,....,.....75C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
AMOUNT Is NEAR
THE $500 MARK
Subscriptions Received Yesterday for
the Ambulance Fund.

THOUGH NOT AS LARGE AS THE
SUBSCRIPTIONS or THE PRECED-
ING DAY THEY DEMONSTRATED
THAT INTEREST is STILL STRONG
IN REHALF OF THIS WORTHY
MOVEMENT - GOOD SIZED SUB
sCRIPTIcN FROM THE PUPILS or
NO. 10 SCHOOL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29

any club in the city under 10 years Of
age. The players are as follows: August
Huester, second catcher; Kline Stage
catcher; Jacob Hoffmeistor, pitcher;
Frank Gscheidle, shortstop; Frank Hues-
ter, first base; Fred Fichus, second base (;
Charles Bishop, third base; Frank
Shauer, right field; Charles Kessler, jr,
left field; Joseph MilSus, center field.
Frank Gscheidle. manager. Answer
through The Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The South Scranton Cherries would like
10 play the Stars on the Cowheld grounds
on Monday Frank Gscheidle, manager.
The South Scranton Cherries will play
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29

rommie Williams.
Minnie Grabowski.
\Verdell Phillips.
Carrie Thomas.
James MCIlvrld.
Willie GrabOswki.
Archie Longworth.
Albert Greame.
Norma Collins.
Edna Swingle.
Eddie Price.
Willie Gray.
Bertha Harris.
Cora Harris.
Elizabeth " ade.
Frank Powell.
NJ. DimmiCk.
Lizzie Steigerwalt.
Delbcrt Roberts,
Bertha Fritz.
Anna Bierwirth.
Willie Nea.
Elizabeth IIowells.
George Stevens.
Grace Greenwood.
Grace Smith.
Lulu Lindner.
Flossie Sproats.
Reba Sweet.
Nerna Phillips.
Raymond Jones.
Harvey Butcher.
Willie Armstrong.
Arhur Capwell.
Tillie Hack.
Helen Bauer.
Roy q. Jones.
Bertha Bradbury.
George Auer.
Mary l.. Flynn.
Florence Fowler.
Iillia Evans.
Alvin Davis.
Elsie Hughes.
Forrest Lon ngworth.
Lizzie Neat.
Ellen Jones.
Katie Schmidt.
Emma Schmidt.
Sidney RumbOld.
Willie Jones.
Laura DE Gruchy.
Gussie Fritz.
Clara Street.
Rose Street.
Edith CapWell.
Mabel Thomas.
lIilda Farr.
Roy Worden.
Margaret Hughes,
Bert Butcher.
Hattie r. Fellows.
May Belle Nloser.
Sadie NJ. FeTber.
Doretta Michael.
Vera stevens,
Rhea Phillips.
Irene Phillips.
Lizzie Caynes.
Bessie Richards.
Margaret Morgan.
Sarah Jones.
Archie Swingle.
Frank llettcs.
Albert Schmidt.
Freddie Jones.
Stewart Richards.
Archie Kittle.
Chrales Lindner.
Philip Saunders.
Charles Thomas.
VIM. Kreienberg.
Arthur Jones.
Freddie Jones,
Agnes Evans.
Gladys KetChum.
Pearl Sankcr.
Susan Davis.
William Gerber.
Ruth Fritz.
Arthur Evans.
August Grabowski
Maud Johnson.
Hannah Williams.
William Evans.
Ethel Grihths.
Agnes Anderson.
Frank Phillips.
John Hughes.
Elsie Lindner.
Beth Evans.
Florence Moran.
Fred Jones.
Lizzie Rickert.
Haydn Thomas.
Gladys Holley.
Cora Peckens.
Paul Price.
David Jones.
Fred Jenkins.
Smith Morse.
Maud Jones.
George Lull.
Cecilia Moran.
Frederick Shelton.
Edmund Edwards
Maud Aloser.
Mabel Jenkins.
Aria Morgan.
Olivia Reese.
William Nichols.
George Marsh.
Daniel Jones.
I.ayinia Thomas.
Arthur Sweetser.
Grace Sweetser.
Lillian TOOheY.
Robert Peckens.
Leah Allen.
Joseph Whitaker
Cora CrameT.
Clyde Chase,
John Lewis.
James jeremiah.
John Feeney.
Gertrude Morgan,
Ardee Morgan.
Giles Burlingame,
George Wallace.
Harriet Saunders.
George Owens.
Daniel Meredith.
BALL NOTES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
DIED.

EDGINTON.--In West Scranton, April 2S,
Mrs William Edginton, 40 years of age,
at her residence, 10S South Hyde Park
avenue. Funeral announcement later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
CONVENTION OP REBEKAHS.
Will BE Held in wilkes Barre Dur
ing Odd Fellows Week.

In connection with the state conven-
tion of odd Fellows at Wilkes Barre
next month the Daughters of Rebekah
will hold their convention in Memorial
hall May 16, II, Is, 10 and 20. This
branch of the order has been making
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
Dyspepsia,

ders positively cured. Grover Graham's Dys-
pepsia Remedy Is a suecitic. One dose re-
moves all distress, and a permanent cure OF
the most chronic and severe cases is guaran-
teed. DO not suffer! A bO-cent bottle will
convince the most skeptical.
Matthews Bros, Druggists $50 Lacka
wanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29

Willie Morgan.
George Ilutchison.
Hattie EIolley.
Arthur Kline.
Harry Waldis.
May Stevens.
Alice Stevens.
G.. Armstrong.
Rhoda Watkins.
Emily Thomas.
David Morgan.
Mirtie Hallet.
Arthur Henry.
Frank Graf.
Norma Nichols.
Roland Smith.
Elnel DAVIS.
Ruth Thomas.
Leo Cramer.
Stella Morgan.
Priscilla Thomas.
Hannah Ryall.
Willie Ryall.
Lottie Jones.
Alice jenkins.
Tommie Jones.
Bessie Crumpton.
Nina Capwell.
FloSSie De Gruchy.
Annie RiCkert.
Anna Broadbent.
Wendall Davis.
Arthur Rumbold.
l.. ketChum.
David ]. Jones.
Harold Powell.
Lillian Wooler.
LaVada Evans.
Willie Hughes.
Gwilym Davis.
Olive Rumbold.
May James.
Edith Jones.
Ada Jones.
Jennie Jones.
Ruth SwayZe.
John Reese.
Webster Leyshon.
Harold Phillips.
Thomas Hughes.
Hazel Davis.
S. j. Ferber.
Willie Wooler.
Floyd Warren.
Harry Grimths.
Laura Williams.
David Thomas.
Harry Williams.
Sterlin Whitaker.
Alfred Jones.
Margaret Griflths.
Clarence Kreske.
Charles Watkins.
George Hack.
Lizzie Powell.
Margaret Deyoe.
Elsie Netter.
Ruth Reese.
Paul Eynon.
Robert AlanZi.
Eddie Fritz,
Phil Williams.
Myra SprOats.
Bessie Hill.
Helen Bamford.
Florence Bauer.
Edith Jones.
| Robbie Rees.
Herman BaChman.
Della L. Evans.
Helen Hagen.
| Clarence Cramer.
! Bertha Neat.
Eddie Barth.
John Tellcysh.
Rachel Peck.
Frances DlmnliCk.
Cora Netter.
RosiU Hack.
Edith Grimths.
Ida Sayers.
Irene Roberts.
Ida Watkins.
| James McAndrew.
Elsie Deyo.
Alfred Deyoe.
Alfred Saunders.
Ethel Jones.
Stanley Kresky.
Humphrey Evans,
Ida Sayers.
Mabel Murton.
Willie Murton.
Mamie Jones.
Jennie Jones.
Theodore Bauer.
Edwin Krienburg.
Bert James.
Willie Jones.
Minnie Davis.
Bert Iiolley.
Gussie Barth.
Jennie Thomas.
Fred CapWell.
Frank Wymbs.
Elmer Williams.
q. Saunders.
Joseph Hart.
Mary Hart.
Willie Hart.
IIedwig Telleysb.
Ethel Decker.
Willie Clifford.
Edgar clifford.
Allen Kramer.
Minnie BaTth.
Bert Matthews.
Il While Reese.
Joe Jones.
Emma Williams.
Harry Jones.
Gwilym Maddox,
Il Ida Murphy,
Blodwyn Williams
May Price.
J Willie Lindner.
Lizzie McAndTeN.
Ethel Greenwood,
Louis Breswitz.
Arthur Lloyd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
MAX WEBER. Boot and Shoe Maker.

Best shoes to order from SI,76 up. Mems
soles and heels SOC. Ladies' soles and heels
soc. All work guaranteed.
I27 Penn Avenue, SCRANTON, PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29

The Wllkes-Bar Record can be had
in Scranton at the news stands OF M.
Meinhart, l19 Wyoming avenue: Mac,
Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29

MOTHERS PRAISE Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, because, by it's great blood
enriching qualities, 1t gives rosy cheeks
and vigorous appetites to pale and
puny children. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29
The Greatest Value in Bicy.
cles that have ever been
offered in this city.
AS 90 Wheel for. ..S24.0S
A 100 Wheel for. 5000
Low Prices on Sundries,
Bells.

bCAlS sss'''''s' ''s'sss.'s..ssss.lUCs up
Tire tape, per roll ......... ........ &c
Pants guards, pair ......... ........ &c
Rubber frame protectors ..........10c
IRE CeHleHI .''..s.... ........ ..... &c
wood rim cement ........ ...... &c
Sprocket locks ....... ..........-.. 100
Corkaline grips, pair ......... ......19c
1lahu pump '...... .......... .....19c
steel Wrenches ............. .........24c
repair outht .......... ..............24c
Graphite, stick ............ .......... 20
roOL pumps ..,....... ........,....,.49c
Puncture Balm, enough for two
ureS ....'....... ........ ....s.....49c
blCycle stand ............ ...........49c
Standard Trip cyclometers ........S9c
Midget cyclometers .,.....-......89
Pedals, per pair ......... "a
Saddles, Brown pat ................9s CSC
Christy saddle ...."......".......$S. 1914
Tires, per pair .....................S2. $500
Morgan e. Wright tires ...........$Z49
Keystone tire, pair, 6 months guar
ahIee '''''''.'S'''.'''s..... "S5.49
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-29

HOODS PILLS are the favorite
family cathartic and liver medicine.
Price Csc.