davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
Bachelors History,
eU7 HE BACHELORS

HUp HE BACHELORS HISTORY
dates back for twelve years.
The charter members of the
organization were w. II. Jessup, jr..
II. Il. Reynolds, A. g. Hunt, II. p.
Simpson, Montrose Barnard, Harry j.
Foster, f. b. Jermyn. II. w. Kings
bury. j. w. Oakford, n. q. Robertson,
r. NJ. Scranton, G. S. Weston, Thomas
Moore James Archibald. jr. j. NJ. Chit
tenden, jr., w. NJ. Dickson, G, w. $.
Fuller, j. \. Mott, r. +, Penman AMI
NJ. r. Sherrerd
The first dance was held in the Wyo-
ming and the Bachelors always came
out Of the festive occasion in debt
Then the members took to marrying
and the little society grew smaller year
by year. rinally the venture of en-
gaglng the LyCeum was made with
some misglving. The subscription
plan was first tried in 1894. Sometimes
the deficit was larger than others. 1t
cost about $1,000 to give such an elab-
crate entertainment as that Of last
night. and last year the COMMITTEES
came out $3.50 ahead
General d. d. Warner and was born
December s, 1888. Several years before
the Civil war she was married to Je-
rome Lyons, who with his three broth
ers entered the war, but died soon af-
ter from the effects of wounds received
in battle, previous TO his death. He
led the movement and was the archi-
tect who drew the plans for the SOL
dlers' monument which adorns the
public square here. Mrs. Lyons death
was caused from stroke of paralysis
from which she was a sufferer for
some time. Her immediate relatives
living are a son, Ernest, now living at
Spokane Falls, and two daughters,
Miss Anna Lyons, of Montrose, and
Mrs Harry Watrous, of Carbondale.
Also two sisters and three brothers,
Mrs Rogers, Denver; Mrs. B. f. Stark,
Wilkes Barre; Colonel Il. r. Warner.
Montrose; Fred Warner, Chicago, and
j. Warner of scranton. Funeral SER
vices will be held at her late homd
Saturday, December 30, at 2.S0 p. m,
Rev. f.. A. Warriner, of st. Paurs
Episcopal church will ofiiciate.
The seventh annual convention Oh
the Christian Endeavor societies OF
Susquehanna county closed a two days
session at the Presbyterian church
here today An interesting pro-
gramme was given The Fisk Jubiles
singers from Nashville were in attend
ance al every session, their singing be
ing greatly enjoyed. The different
sessions were largely attended and the
subjects ably handled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
Guests at Ball.

IT asst NIGHTS BALL was at
tended by nearly every one
who is prominent in local So
ciety. 1t was the most representative
assemblage seen in years. Among
those from this city were:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Nocum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30

DIR. and Mrs. G. L. Mr.. +. g. Fuller
Frey. Mr.. +. T.. Fuller.
Mr. X. l.. Frey Mr.. r. S. Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. J. Mr.. L. b. Fuller.
Foster. Mr.. NJ. B. Fuller.
Dr. and Mrs. w G. Mr.. and Mrs. FRED
Fulton. eric w. Fleitz,
Mr. and Mrs. T., l.. Mr.. Jerry Foster.
Fuller
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
FEES IN FUTURE.
Kasson Once More Is a
Good Samaritan

Those who have read David Har-
um' will readily recall the pathetic
yet intensely human story of John
and Mary who wanted to get mar
ried. but a great difficulty stared thom
in the face. There was only one r,n-
lister and he wanted the fee before he
would act. All John had was mis-
clothes and the promise of ioh III
a short time. Mary had her clothes
and job from which there was due
ninety cents at the weeks end.
Yesterday David ]. Davis and Mary
Johnson found the same difficulty in
the matter Of lack of funds. They
had clothes, even flowers lAmeriCan
beauty roses), and fifty cents to pro-
cure the license, but had no moro.
They went to Alderman Kassun and
after being married told thei? story.
The alderman listened and his memory
undoubtedly reverted to that u.h"r
time not long since when he n.1rlird
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans and Charles
Smith, both of Forest city, under al
most similar circumstances.
Davis said that he was the son Of
Union veteran and had hopes. His
wife is the daughter of Ben Johnson.
a well known colorod man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

Thomas Mcmillan, A. II. Ellis, David
Cranston. William sutherland. Will
liam Dick, John Hailstone, Charles
Lancaster, George Burden, George
Burden, sr., Frank Schoonover, Archie
Young, NJ. II. Edsall, J. +. Price,
James Stevenson, William Major, l.. u.
warner, Thomas Gamble. william
Ives, f.. G. Berlem, George Young,
Thomas Brown, Grant Brown, Joseph
ii. Woodblne, II. S. Warner.
Lackawanna township Fast district
Zach Gray, Fred Peters. Michael
Hogan, Daniel /. Evans, Edward B.
Davis, William Parsons. John Hide
brand, Joseph Durkin, Nicholas Dur
kin, David j. Harris.
Northeast dstrict--Wlliam Sphere,
Thomas Morris, William Jermyn, Il.
r. Hughes, John Hughes.
Carbondale, Fifth ward, First dis
trict-M. j. DIVER Joseph Nicholson,
IL. T.. May. Joe Rega, william Opie,
A, II. Cook james Bassett, Ernest
Bedell, George Alvord, William White.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
BOTH BRANCHES MET.
Only Small Amount of Business
Was Transacted.

After the joint session, short sessions
of both branches were held In the
select, resolutions We're introduced and
passed providing for the transfer of a
telephone from the Columbia hose
house to South Main avenue and Ey-
non street and the placing of a new
one in the Columbia Engine house; as
sessing the Nut and Bolt works at the
rate of 500 per year for ten years: for
the placing of a fire hydrant at SWEET
land street and Mountain drive
Mr.. Chittenden introduced an ordi-
nance providing for the issue of bonds
in the sum of $4,000 for the improve
ment of parks. 1t was suggested that
the ordinance will first have to be in
troduced in common council, and the
ordinance was thereupon Withdrawn.
Common council met and after NJ. J.
Norton, the new member from the
Twenty-first. was sworn in, the body
on motion of f. NJ. Tewkesbury ad-
journed.
The Democratic members did NOT
want to adjourn, but failed to call for
the ayes and nays until after Chair
man Keller had given his decision.
1t was the intention 10 make an eff
fort to take from the hands Of COM
mittce the ordinances granting fran
chises to the Scranton and Lackawan-
ma Telephone companies and then kill
these measures,
After council adjourned a call for a
special meeting of common council to
be held next Monday night was pre-
pared. II is signed by n. +. Morris,
John r. Monaghan, John j. Ruane,
Morris V. Morris, T.. J. Coleman, NJ. j.
Norton and ID. H. Reese.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
DEATH OF F. S. PAUL..
For Years He Was One of the City's
Prominent Merchants.

Francis :. Paul., for years one Of
the prominent merchants of the city,
died last night at his residence, 1854
SandersOn avenue.
Deceased was confined to his bed
general breaking down for several
weeks, lie was 76 years of age and
came TO this city from Reading in 1850
or thereabOuts.
He was Il direct descendant from Il
long line of German Reformed church
ministers. Steady and industrious
while yet in the prime of life, he had
amassed fortune. When he first
came here he opened a millinery and
tailoring establishment few doors be-
low Washington hall now Samters).
on LackaWanna avenue.
Becoming dissatisfied with the active
pursuits Of business life, and having
purchased much valuable real estate,
Mr.. PAUL. retired from business some
years ago, and thereafter looked after
his real estate.
Up to the last few years ne fire.
quently took long trips abroad for
pleasure. and his home contained many
beautiful works in art and literature
which he picked up during his travels
He was a member of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church. His wife
and one daughter, Miss Margaret b.
PAUL, are the sole survivors. The flu
neral arrangements have not yet been
fully completed, but it is expected will
be held Monday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
SMALL WRECK AT NAY AUG.
Caboose, Freight Cars and an Engine
Were Mixed UP.

a wreck, in which a caboose and one
freight car We're smashed into kindlng
wood and several freight cars and the
coliding engine somewhat damaged
occurred yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock on the Delaware. T.ackawanna
and Western railroad about a quarter
of a mile above No. reservoir of the
Scranton Gas and Water company.
There We're no fatalities.
Inbound local freight No. II. Con-
ductor Dan HOwley in charge, ha
stopped shortly after leaving Nay Aug
yard. Within a few minutes after the
stop was made, coal train, regular, No.
49, Engineer George Hill pulling it and
Conductor Peter Forkner in charge.
came along and dashed into the caboose
Of No. n. Seeing a collision was in
evitable, he whistled and Conductor
HoWley and the men who were in the
caboOse scrambled out, and none too
soon.
Word was sent here and Superin-
went Immediately to the scene of the
wreck. Both tracks were blocked and
passenger train No. 6. scheduled to
leave here for HOboken at 3.34 o'clock.
was held until 4.lS o'clock. The milk
train which follows this passenger was
left away behind time.
The officials have not placed the
blame for the wreck as vet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

ninety girls were instructed. No less
than 100 children have passed from the
church kindergarten at Jessup int the
public schools.
The Sunday school COMMITTEES report
was next given, after which the COM
missioners to the general asse nblv
were elected as follows: DR. NJ. q.
Hughes, Messrs. Sandal and \. w.
Dickson; alternates, Messrs. Man 'ey,
Lewis and Arneke.
Susquehanna and Honesdale both in
vited the fall Presbytery, and Suscus-
hanna was selected. Permanent com.
mttees were announced as follows.
Trusts-Elder c. c. Ilalsey, NJ. d.. Hon.
Alfred Hand
Foreign Missions Elder William IL.
Jessup.
Educatlon-l1ld A. w. Dickson.
Ministerial Relief-Rev. Dr. Mcleod,
DR.. S. e. Logan. j. w. HollenbaCk.
Publication of Sunday School Work.
Rev w. H. Beeber.
Church EreCtion-Dr n. A. Mills,
Freedmen's Board-Elder NJ. NJ. Pome.
roy.
Colleges Academies and Semlnaries--
Elder ~ NJ. Belts.
Examinations in Latin and Greek-Rev.
W. >. stiles.
Examinations in Theology DR.. c.
T. Robinson.
Home Mssiors-Rev. L. W. Church. Ell
der q. W. Benedict.
Trustees Luzerne Presbyterian Insti-
tute for Three Nears--Wi7ard Kentz, D.
S. stark. Pittston; r. =. Atherton, Wilkes
Barre.
Trustees Wilkes Barre Female Tnsti-
tute for Two Years.. II. Lynch, r. c,
Shoemaker, q. NJ. Reynolds, G. T.. Hunt,
r. S. Atherton.
A continued discussion on the sus-
tertation question occupied much Of
the afternoon. Resolutions Of thanks
to the pastor and session of the Ply
mouth church to the choir and the
ladies who so pleasantly entertained
the members of the Presbytery and to
the president We're adopted and the
session adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
INTERESTING SESSION.
William Griffiths, c. E., Addresses
the Engineers Club.

A regular business meeting of the
Engineers club was held last night in
their rooms i'm the board of trade
building and the following were en-
rolled as associate members: l.. Har-
old Kiellstedt, Charles ID. Montague
and Ernest X. Roden, all of the In
ternational Correspondence Schools.
At the conclusion of the business. the
members adjourned to the board of
trade rooms and listened to Il lecture
on Anthracite in Peru" delivered 10y
William Griffith, c. T., a member Of the
club. Mr.. Griffith used stereopticOn
views to illustrate his talk. This lee
ture is revision of the one he de-
livered before the Franklin institute
and Is based upon personal oDserVa-
tion. The attendance of members and
invited friends was very large, and the
address was thoroughly enjoyed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
MEETING OF BoTTLERS.
Bylaws Adopted and Reports from
Various Districts Heard.

The bottlers of Luzerne and Lacka-
wanna counties met at the ST. Charles
hotel yesterday and perfected per-
manent organization. A bond of dt-
rectors was appointed and set of by
laws adopted. Reports from the va
rlous districts were heard. The next
meeting will be held I'm Carbondale the
second Thursday in May, and the or
ganzation will meet once month
thereafter.
The following gentlemen comprise
the board of directors: Philip Schmitt,
NJ. f. Whalen. J. A. Weigand, Wilkes
Barre; A. l.. Ford. Plymouth, j. w.
Geisenger, r. f. Corcoran, Pittston:
J. w. la Van. MoosiC A. NJ. Morse.
A. f. O'Boyle. Anthony Leonard,
Scranton; J. r.. Fadden, Olyphant: w.
II. Merritt, Jermyn. y. j. Hoban, IL.
II. Stone. Carbondale; a. krant2 For
est City, and 5. j. Greasy, Shickshlrny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
The Exhibit of Trimmed Hats

at Gerson's millinery store, Alb Lacka-
wanna avenue, is interesting-inter
ing from the fact that you see millinery
neutrality-suspicious. attained by no
other house in this line, Hundreds
of the most popular effects and crea-
tiOns Of their own are shown side by
side with those Of the best foreign
trimmers. The remarkable business
done by GersOn's has been brought
about by giving such extraordinary
values that are quoted throughout the
country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
PERSONAL.

Misses Minnie and Catherine Smith. Of
Jefferson avenue, Green Ridge, are Wis
iting in Pittsburg
Major w. $. NIillar, of the Third hrie-
ade. conducted inspections at Williams
port last night.
Attorney r. J. Jennings, Attorney NJ 7
McAndrew, Richard Lonergan and Mrs
Thomas +. Kane were in Oswego vasler-
day in attendance at the funeral OF Mrs
Philip LonerEan.
The short visit of Rev. ]. \. I.ippipcott
20 Scranton gave him opportunity 10 ok
change greetings with many old friends
and pupils. Mr.. Lippincott severed his
connection with the Scranton high school
as ITS principal in 1865. Since that lime
ne mas held prOfessorship for nine wears
At Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa, for
several years was connected with The
state normal school of New Jersey and
was Tor six years the chancellor Of Kan
vas state university. Mrs. I.ipplncott
known i'm Scranton as Harriet Barlow
lied in Philadelphia last February. She
VIII be remembered as unusually gifted
n social qualities and mental endow-
ments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

finer homes. Remarks were made by
Secretaries G. G.. Mahy, OF the asso-
citation, and w. w. Adair and John r.
Troch, of the railroad department. and
prayer was offered by II. NJ. Marsh.
The Schubert quartctte sang during the
course of the evening.
At the conclusion of the exercises,
refreshments were served by the ladies
of the Association auxiliary. Those in
charge OF the affair were Mrs. william
Yohe, Mrs. Evan Frances, Il. T. Swart2
and w. @. Young.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
MT. Worrell's Reason for Using
Tickets.

The combined attractions 0i Mr.
Worrelrs work--Lecture, distribution
of his really valuable book, which,
apart from the lecture sells FOR fifty
cents. and Botanical Stage EXhibis-
are such that, We're there no rcstric-
tons, Guerney's hall on Monday after
noon might be oyer-crOwded, and by n
too miscellaneous gathering. m this
case those for whom the work is spe-
clally intended would be kept away.
For this reason no person will be ad.
mitted without a ticket. and none but
househeepers can obtain them free,
al the box Office. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
WAS BORN IN KINGSTON.
Stephen Crane Is Native of
Luzerne County.

Rev. j. X. Peck, Of Kingston, today
received a letter from the noted author,
stephen Crane, whose home is in Sus-
sex, England, enclosing check for
copies of Mrs. Peck's books, Luther
Peck and His Five Sons and the Seven
Wonders Of the New World" express
ing pleasure at having read them and
saying that he wished to add them to
his library.
MIR. Cranes mother was born IN
Kingston and was daughter of Rev.
George Peck, an uncle OF Rev. j. n.
Peck. While "A child I'm arms her par
ents moved 10 Wilkes Barre, the faith
er having received the first regular ap-
pointment to the charge of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church i'm this city. They
took up their residence here in house
which stood where the Harvey build
ing now is.-Last Evenings Wilkes
Barre Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
ARTILLERYMAN WILCOX DEAD.
His Remains Arrived at His Home
in Wilkes-Barre Yesterday.

Charles Lee Wilcox, of Wilkes Barre,
died at Fortress Monroe Wednesday.
where he was stationed as "a member
of Battery Il, Of the Third artillery.
Before enlisting in the artillery last
August, Wilcox was employed az a
printer. He is a son of NJ. J.. Wilcox,
who is now employed in the Dickson
machine shops in this city. Death
was due to typhoid fever.
The remains arrived in wilkes Barre
yesterday and were taken to the Will
cox home at 20j South street. The
funeral will be held at II o'clock today.
lnterment in Holenback Cemeta.y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
MANY WITNESSES TESTIFIED.
Yesterdays Hearing in the Lang
staff Kelly Election Contest.

The following witnesses were heard
yesterday in the Langstaff- Kelly elec-
Ton contest at a hearing in the arbi-
tratlon room of the court house:
Lackawanna township West district
Thomas Hailstone, John Brown, ST.,
William Graham, Wesley SchoOnOver,
John Rooms, Thomas Gillett, Duncan
McMurtie, w. n. Manners, +. c. Wild
rick Alfred Smith, III, r, Copp, Nelson
Ross. S. Ill. Hepner, James Brown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
Household Goods for Sale.

The entire lot of household goods
ard furnishings belonging to the late
George Fisher, consisting of fine furn-
Idre, carpets, etc, will be on sale at
the warehouse of Williams n NJ
Anulty Dockash place and West LacK-
aWanna avenue. today and tomorrow
fetween and II a, IN. ana and j
.. IN. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Observed by the Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association.

The fierce fire raging on Lackawan-
IA avenue. two blocks above, rather
lnterfered with the attendance at the
observance Of the eighteenth anniver-
sary OF the Railroad Young Mems
Christian association last night at their
rooms. However, there was a goodly
number present and it proved to be an
enjoyable affair. II was decidedly in
FORMAL and also served the purpose of
being reception to the new secretary,
W. w. Adair.
H. o. Williams. travelling or railroad
tefTetary OF the international commit
the YonrS. NJ. Bard. state secretary Of
were the spe".s - oe me- @I o,'o,i,'I '',''oI'
Iheir remarks We're o. 'ne evening
tlong the line Of their individan,., nature
hoth expressed the hope that the WoIh, h;
associations would soon have new aItd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

our stores, 81 and 3l4 Lackawanna
avenue, were badly damaged by fire
last night We have saved a large part
of our candy stock and all of our bi-
cycles, and will be able 10 take care of
our wholesale customers i'm the base
ment Of 3l6 and BIS Lackawanna ave-
nue., under Horan n Merrilrs clothing
store, this morning
- J. ID. Williams n Bro.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
Millinery Elegance

Can be found at Gerson's millinery
store, Alb Lackawanna avenue, in the
greatest variety and most enormous
quantity. Perfection has been attained
in the Trimmed Hats. and they are
marked at those remarkably low prices
which have made this house So fam
Ous. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

The city councils held a joint ses-
sion last night, but failed to elect Il
city solicitor. Common Councilman
Morris V. Morris was elected a menu
ber of the board of revision and ap-
peal.
When the joint session was called
to order at $40 o'clock by President
Luther Keller the following members
were present:
COMMONLY. II. Reese, NJ. V. Morris.
w. V. Gritiiths. John Walker, f.. NJ.
Tewkesbury, John Nageli Fred Phillips
Alfred Harvey, Thomas NJ. Watkins, VII
liam j. Smith and Luther Neller-ll.
Select-I'inlcy Ross, W. NJ. Finn, ]. !.
Kearney. Simon Thomas Edward James.
9. H. Chittenden, {. T., Wagner, John J.
schneider. George Sanderson, J. A. Lans-
irg, Thomas O'Boyle. n. j. Coync. John
j. McAndrew and r. II. Wliliams--li.
Mr.. Phillips was the only Democrat
present at the common council meeting
and Mr.. Zizlemann the only Republic
can absent. A number of Democratic
members were in the corridor. but re-
fused to enter the meeting.
WERE AT THE FIRE.
Nudui 1chroeuer anu II. 1. Fellows
were the RepuDlcan members of select
VINO were absent and OBoyle, Coyne
and McAndrew the Democrats present.
Later on Hon. John f.. Roche, Edwin
Frable and John J. Kearney took their
seats.
As soon as II was aSCertained that
a quorum was present. President Kel-
Ter called for nominations for city sollc-
ltor j. y. Lansing nominated \. A.
Nosburg and John j. McAndrew, p. w.
Gallagher. NOmmoner Reese moved
lot was taken which resnitad os fni-
lows:
o,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.-,,,
'''
~ urs-hoss' tlhiI' lhoinds'
San,3os,,, Io,, ,,,,'IS, W%Snei, H'h"''"'''
p " GaIlarhare,Ig ,,1ran
NJ A. McGinIeyT + Covna
NJ. +. Sando-Thomas o. BOYLE
,. ..-.,..-..
Nv 10
,,,,i. srrletS', ~ W. v motifs triinths'
rI,r,'',, n,,',I,H. .,e''S, ->%sTu IHI''P9'
This made the total vote for Mr..
Nosburg 2l Mr.. O'Boyle first voted
Tor Nosburg. but Immediately after
ward changed his vote to Sando.
President Keller ruled that there was
no election for the reason that II re-
duires twenty-five votes 20 elect Il city
solicitor. There was ohje -tion to this
ruling. Messrs. Finn and Lansing
held that Common Councilman Nor
ton had not been sworn in, therefore
councils consists of only forty-pue
members, and as twenty-one il more
than half of forty-one Mr.. NnsburS
was elected.
ME- Errrrp,u on,~ro,
iIes'oeh' heier ueclued inns was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

In 1888 my wife went East and was
attacked with rheumatism. She re-
Ceived no relief until she tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. Since that time
We have never been without it. We
find it gives instant renef in cases Of
burns and scalds and is never failing
for all rheumatic and neuralgia pains
d. g. Brant, Santa Ynez. Cal. For
sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros,
wholesale and retail agents. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

The terrors of road riding on rough
roads entirely eliminated if you are
mounted on a Cushion Frame Stearns
Bicycle. This celebrated machine on
exhibition at Bittenbender Il Co.'S to-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

We. she undersigned, do hereby aeree
to refuIs the money on 5O-cent bottle
fails TO cure your cough or cold we also
guarantee 25-cent bottle 90 prove salts.
factory or money refunded. j. q. Hons q
Son, Dunmore Pa; John l.. DonahuN
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
FINAL MEETING OF
THE PRESBYTERY
REV. MR.. PEcKovER CALLED TO
THE MEsHoPPEN CHURCH.

Ninth Semi-Annual Report Of Rev.
DR.. S. c. Logan Concerning the
Missionary Work That Is Being
Done Among the Foreign Speak
ing People of This Valley-Com-
missioners to the General As
sembly Elected--Names of the Per-
manent Committeeman Appointed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

We extract and iii teeth and insert
Gold Crowns and Bridge Work without
hurting you. We guarantee our work and
Keep 1t in repair for ten years. EXami-
nation free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

Mr.. c. f. Kibby, representing f. e.
Stearns q CO., of Syracuse, y. E,,
makers of the Stearns bicycle, viii be
at Bittenbender d Co.'S today with
samples of their celebrated Cushion
Frame and Chainless Bicycles. All
interested in something new and prac-
teal should not miss this chance as
these new machines are being favor
ably commented upon by riders all
over the country, who appreciate good
bicycles,