davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
TUNkHANNOCk.
Special to the Scranton Tribune

Tunkhannock. April PETER H. Hur-
den has removed his clothing estab-
lshment to rooms on the north side
or Iioga street. The rooms lately occu-
pied by Mr.. Borden are now in use
w Giles H. Ross as Il shoe shop
w. \. Purdon. who has been "a tray
cling salesman for many years for a
large drug house. died at his home on
North Warren street on Sunday even
ing after an illness of few weeks
duration. His death was due to pneu-
'nonla. He leaves Il large family of
srown-up children and devoted wife
To mourn his loss.
Court convened on Monday afternoon
for the purpose of hearing applications
for liquor license for the ensuing year,
with Judge Il. NJ. Dunham and Asso-
ciate Judges H. VI. Vaughan and Har-
vcy Sickle on the bench. The matter
of application of Dawson l.. Howell
for Il license for tn. Sisk house in
Factoryvillc borough was taken up and
lasted all the afternoon. The ground
on which the rcmonstrantS contest the
granting OF the license in this case arc
the personal untitness of the applicant
for u. license, and the unsanitary con-
alleged lack of necessity for hotel
in that village. James W. Piatt AMI
Mr.. Hannion, of Scranton. represented
the remOnstrants. and II. j. Jorden
and w. l.. and c. \. Little the apr.;-
cant. The applicant at an early stage
of the proceedings filed paper Trans
ferrins the prospective license to Char
les a. Sisl. which was probably cX-
II; 4
sonal unfitness from the case. but the
court did not seem to take that view
of it. and considerable testimony was
taken showing illicit sales of liquor
by the applicant. Two Of the witnesses
testified to buying drink ~ him on
Sunday at the Le Grange hotel. They
were the agents of the Anti-Saloon
league. of Scranton. The application
for license for the Wyoming House,
at Tunkhannocll. will be taken up as
soon as this case is finished. Licenses
were granted to all other hotels except
the two mentioned herein.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
DURYEA.


Duryea. April l.--Sunday morning oc-
CURED one of the largest landslidcs
that has taken place in this tNlarcy)
township in several years. Early in
the morning the debris began to fall
and it came faster until at last in the
evening about 800 tons of debris lay in
the narrows the road that goes around
the mountain toward Ransom. One
of the rocks which came over the
mountain is as large as moving van.
Some of the missiles went as far as the
Lehgh Valley railroad tracks. The
township authorities were notified or
the fail and Immediately men were
sent to remove the debris from the
highway Ii is thought by the town
ship engineer that it will take II month
to remove the debris The men en-
ployed in removing the debris are
afraid of being crushed to death any
moment as another fall is threatening.
Several complaints are coming in to
the township engineer about the con-
Gition of roads. Our worthy officers
will remedy the faults as soon as pos
sibe.
Mrs. zimmerman is suffering with
severe cold.
Mrs. James ROLES visited in Dupont
Monday.
c. T.. Ace removed his family to
Scranton today.
The funeral of the late SAM
uel Reed of Avoca. took place Sum
day afternoon The deceased was
y; years of age and was highly re-
spected in this vicinity. Interment
VAS made in the Marcy cemetery.
The remains of Ethel. the 15-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Hum
phrey. of Hushestowr, were inferred
IN the Marcy cemetery Sunday after
noon.
Emil. the 13-months-o son of Mr.
end Mrs. Eossichek, died Friday. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon at
:, O'Clock. Intcrment was made in the
Marcy cemetery.
The latest removals are:
Mr. w. Johnsin. who moved his fam
lily from his former home on Bridge
street. to Woodward's residence. on
Grove street. Mr.. Johnson was for
merly proprietor of the Park hotel. but
recently retired from business. The
hotel will be under the management OF
Mrs. Rockefellow, of Wilkes-Barrc,
who removed her family from that
place to this place Saturday.
Mr. AiStombOrdcr has removed his
family from this place to Avoca, where
he has accepted a position as clerk at
HOLSTERS company store.
Mrs. zimmerman. of Grove street, is
suffering from Il severe cold.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dennis is i'll from measles.
Laben, the young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Cox. Is suffering from
the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson. of
Parsons, visited at the home of Mrs.
John Dills Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society Will hold
Trip to Wales" social Wedn esday
evening. Admission IL cents. All are
welcome to come and have a jolly good
time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

move from here today to- the Maley
farm in IGlmdalc.
Frank Watrous is now occupying his
new home. near Cobb's Corners
John Meyers and family have moved
to the Hathaway farm near Moscow.
Ray Ostrandcr has accepted a posi-
ton with DR.. William stevens. OF
Hanlinton.
The sick III the village at this writ
ing are Mrs. John Van Sickle. VIII
liam I1ollister and \. q. Hollister.
Mrs. Hattie Gregory. who has been
suffering with II severe attack of pheu-
matism. is convalesceni.
Mrs. y. II. Andrews. VINO has been
sick for th" past two months. has re-
gained health sufficient To be about the
house again.
Several children in this section have
whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin sharp. ot Maple
wood. were entertained last Sunday at
the hoe of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. B. Oimstead.
:. NanSickl". ot EiHcr. called last
Sunday at the home of his brother.
John Van Sickle
g.. q. liollister. of Scranton. was "a
rccen, guest ~ tiie home of his par
cnts. Nh and Mrs. j.. T.. linllister
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
ARIEL.



Ariel. April t.--Rev l.. II. sanford. of
Nicholson II former pastor of this
place, will lecture in tn" school build
ing On Tuesday evening on Through
New England un II Wheel" The gen
oral admission will be ten cents. The
proceeds viii be given TO school library
fund.
Tho Ladies' Aid society met ut the
parsonage on Friday afternoon last.
snpprr was served from 6 Ia s o'clock.
7 he f"lrWns officers were elected for
the coming year. President, Mrs l..
S. Bnrilce; secretary. Mrs. y. w.
Trcsslar: vice president. Mrs. George
E",rtT. treasurer, Mrs. \. S. keycs.
Afr. aud Mrs. Asa Jones, who have
been residents of this place for several
years. have. moved To Salem, where
Mr. Homes will attend to his mothers
forur. Nj Joncs has been for some
;lur in the mercantile business hc.e
with j. W. Andrews, in the :irrI Of An
irrwS X Jones.
County Superintendent Hover vis-
itcd the schools here last week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
olst Episcopal church at Puck will
give II brown sunuor at the home of
Mrs. Ellen Curtis ON Thursday even
iny of this week. III" hill of fare will
consist Of the following: Brown bread.
johnny cake. brown baked beans.
brown eggs, ginger cake. molaSseS
cake. buckwhcat cakes and maple
syrup and coffee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
AVOCA.

The Ladies' Missionary society of the
Langciffe church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William Brown, Sr. Business at 80
O'Clock 4 report of the missionary
meeting at Green Ridge will he given.
Walter Anderson and John Haste
have been re elected trustees of Lang
cliffe church.
The death of Mrs James Sives oc-
Curved ON Sunday evening at the resi-
dence of her daughter Mrs. James
Haste. Although she had been a suf-
ferer for several months, her condition
did not coniine her to bed and on Sun
day she attended as usual to her home
duties. At about . O'Clock she took a
lamp and went upstairs. Her dauGh-
ter was in the next room, and hearing
q Stitlcd cry she went at once TO her
assistance. She appeared unconscious,
and medical aid was summoned. When
the doctor arrived she had just expired.
Her death was due to an apopectio
stroke. Deceased was tifty-seven years
of age. Several months ago her husband
obtained lucrative position i'm Diego,
West Virginia. lie came here last week
and intended to take her with him.
hoping that her health would be re.
cuperated. lie left on Thursday in
order TO procure rooms for her. lie
will not return until some time this
evening. The funeral viii probably
take place on "Wednesday afternoon,
Services viii be in l.ansclife church.
Interment in Langclilfe cemetery. he
sides Mrs. Haste, she is survived by
one daughter, Mrs Joseph Fitch. and
one son. James, of Falls, ANA Fred. of
West Virginia
The following We're among those who
won articles at the Primitive Metho-
dist church fair ON Saturday evening.
centrepiece. Battenburg. Mrs. Fergu-
son; doll, Nelson Boase; cherry dolly,
Miss Danks; watch contest, Elsie Nor
gans; umbrella, Barney Boyle; silver
water pitcher, Mrs. G. Alser: barrel OF
flour, Thomas Davis; chair, Thomas
Golden clock. Wesley Williams: oil
painting, Jennie Keith; doll, Cora
Hnchcllffe; quilt, Mrs. j, Clark
John Clifford. T, j Dunn. Thomas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
FACTORYVlLLE.
.al to Tho scrantnn Trihnno.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Factotyville. April t.-Solomun ReN-
noids and family left today for New
York city. from where they viii pro-
coed to their new nome in fonkers.
on the Hudson where they will re-
side in the future.
There was an Old fashioned rasttme
social held under the auspices of the
Baptist church last Friday night, at
the home of Mrs. Conrad. on Maple
street.
'rhe rehearsal of the Singing club
will be held this. Tuesday. evening
instead of next "Wednesday evening as
is customary. The series OF reheaf-
sails Is drawing to a close. the date oi
the final concert having been fNed
for Friday evening April IL. some
very tine chortises, anthems and part
songs have been studied, which viii
bt given on the abovr da," The pro-
grdminc win also include some COM
po sitiorS of the director OF the CLUB.
.%r. W. y. Munchostrr
Ns usual quite Il large number of
changes have been nlndc here today in
regard to place of residence. y. 7.
spencer took possession of his new
home ui >urth Main street. today, for
mer'E til i'u.h property. some leW
families hnN" moved out of town. but
Il few more hav" come in than Went
out. just to Esep the population up and
busiuegs booming. Nearly every house
!" town il occupied, as is all of IN"
business places.
'rhn ni.mhgls Of paulnWna R"bekah
lodge, Independent order of ODD Fel-
lows nr this place, viii so to NichoI-
son "Wednesday evening II assist in the
instaItion Of Il similar lodge at that
place.
Union trmrriauu" services w"r. held
last ~uuGnv evening at til" M"tho-
dist Episcopal chnr"h. Rev. c. X.
Smith. "f Tn" First Baptist church, de-
lircrc.i IN eloquent sermon. along the
lhlr Of temperance work.
Mr and Mrs :. X. simrell. o. S;crnn-
ton. spent sunday here with their par
ems.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, April l.--Wheat-7,c, lower: con.
tract grade, April, 77&a7sc, Iorn-i4c. lower
No. . mixed, April, ishaisl.c. oats~Fitm;
No, 9 white clipped, SS'ac. Butler-Firm;
fancy western creamery, 2slac: do do, prints
22r; do nearby, BE-; exceptional lots, "ic.
Eggs Steady; fresh nearby, i3r, do. western,
I8c,; do. southwestern, lahc; do southern,
l2r. Cheese quiet hut steady, Refined sugars
- Unchanged, Tallow-~Firm city prime In
huls iTsc, country do. do bbs., l9sai'sc,;
cahcs, jisajasc. Live poulry- steady, tair Il .
mand; fowls, loiaal2c,; old rooslers, ;igas,;
winter chickens, l5a2oc.; spring chickens, 2j'3na
ducks, l2al3c.; geese, loal3c.; turkeys, lolilc.
Dressed poultry Finn, good demands; fowls,
choice, llc,i do, luir 10 good, loalnlgc, Old
ronslels, 1l.c; roasting chickens, nearby, la
lic.; western do. l0di2r; turkeys. western
choice 10 fancy, loal2o. ducks, nearby. lIaI;c,
western do, lOil2G,
Receipts Flour, 1900 barrels, ard a,2O6U0
pounds in sacks; wheat, 2G,OOo bushels; corn.
lOl 900 bushels; oats, l3000, Shipm,nt,- Wheat,
Loo bushels; corn, l,sC1 bushels; 'Jr-, I,i0)
bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
SpRINGVILLE.

spccial TO tie Scranton Tribune.
Springville. April l.-Willam Shelp
has left his farm, and now it is to be
sold by the sheriff.
Since his sale, Mr.. f. Mowry has en-
pressed his intention of going west.
A. \. Fargo has finished his time
with stuart Riley, and begins today
for Il. II. Thomas.
Paperhangcr Culver Is hanging paper
on the dining-room and hall at the
hotel.
II. w. Bush is very sick at his home
with catarrh of the stomach. DIR. II. s.
Pickard is attending him.
Isaac A. Button, the sage of Mud
Hollow. is bringing some very nice
maple syrup to this market
Work has again begun on stuart
Hilcy's farmhouse, and 1t Will be
pushed to an early completion.
There are so many sick with measles
that to make a complete list would be
a large undertaking. In some families
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

Chicago. April i.-tattlc Receipts. 2!.JJo. ia
tluding S0 Texans: good to choice steers. stead
To stIong: others weak: Texans. steady; hut,ii.
,ia stock. steady TO ,ir"ng; good to;. rinse
S'ccf". SjAt poor tn medium. -. 30. st", i.
cls and irrdcs, steady to SLOW. S'.7iii.Tt: COW.
S2.dJItIj: hcitcrs. -. .,hii.un: Gamers. S'a5Cj:
bulls slow. S2.1jal.35. calves. stronger. 'i...u
nd25; Texas ted steers. >lnt: Texas graS> >tc'r.,
~. iOai; TEXAS bulls, slow. S2HoaS.Gl.
Iioss-Rccripts to-day. 5000 tomorrow. ~.
ooo; estimated lett over, ij,n: "rcnrd 1r.
higher; closing easier top. -. '2i.: missed 1uI
butchers. S5.H0iG. IL; good la choice heavy. SGI
t.22i.: roUgh heavy. sI.sii5."j; Fight. >I."n,
go: buih Of sales Ai.O2i aaG.lo
sheep Hcs cip-. 1000; sheen. stcuN to
strong; l"rh-. steady 4" ~l"w. good tn ,hu!,
wcthcls. - sJi5i0; ilir 10 choice myrd. >, .A
ai.>i; western sheep. Si.soIi,l". ,,ir to chuIro
mixed, Slhsi.sj: western sheep. si..@5 Ia;
lcaiinGs. S'SoLi.lj: native lambs. >i,i1i 10;
WcScrn llmhs, 81 lOi.i.IO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
New York Grain and Produces.

NV Work. April Flour Easy and iull with
huycs and sellers jalic. apart. Wheat Spot
No. : red, SOasv, elevator; No. northern nul-
ulh, 00lsc l. g, b. aloat. options weak gnd
uuscttled; ,o.ed weak Al It4ala,c. net decline.
May closed i19sc; july. 7oa.c; s.pt,, 7oIsc.
50ise e. ., i, aItoat Options irregular al tl,c
forenoon. bat colapscd in the afternoon and
closed weak and S.aisr, net lower May closed
Spot easier: 10. :. 3l1.c.; No. 3. Slc.: No.
. white, asa33lac; No 3 white. S2laa;Isc.; iracl
mixed western, 3Ia3ll2c; track white. 3sl.a
3b3ac. Options active AID weaker with corn.
factory. llalil4c.; imitation creamery, lialshsc
state dairy, ljl2ic, CheeSe--Market frm fancy
lsros- enlored and white lallhc.: fancy small.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
The Pains of Kidney Disease
Against the Most preadfuy Fatal of Disorders.
You Can be Cured by Promptly Using DR.. Chase's
Kidney Pills.

Pain is natures signal whereby she warns
man OF approaching danger. Few diseases
are so dreadtuy fatal as disorders c. the
kidneys and few arc accompanied by more
severe pains and dscomiorts,
One of the most common symptoms of
kidney disease is the smsrting, scaldng sen,
sation when passing water which is likely to
come very frequently and at inconyenent
times. , Then there is the dull, heavy aching
in the small OF the back and down the limbs
When these pains are accompanied by
deposits in the urine after it has stood for
twenty-tour hours YOU may be sure that YOU
are victim OF kidney disease and should NOT
lose single day IN securing the worlds
greatest kidney cuTe--Dr. Chase's Kidney.
Liver Pills.
Take one pill at q dose, and in surpris.
ingly short time you will be far on the road
% recovery, for Dr, Chase's Kidney. Liver
Pills act directly and promptly on the kidneys,
and are certsia to prove Of great beD-tit 10
any one suffering from Irregularities OF those
organs
S.e that sou get the genuine, with nor,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Buffalo Live Stock.

East Buffalo. April j.-CattIc.. ActiN" .ni
sironG choice To extra export cattle oi r-
sirablc quality. Si.5oai.Go: good to hest. SIS,
a5: shipping steers. Si.GOnt.I:i; export buls.
choice 10 extra. Siai.2j: good to choice butci:-
o,S steers. SI.ajai.ij: good to hest butchers
steers, SLloIi.3j good t0 best lat Dulls. So
50: tar +" good tat bulls. 81. L.,a;. 50; tair
10 good ilt bulls, Sjaa2:,; stock bulls S,.,ji
a."j yearling steers good to choice sS.1:ai
good to cnoiCr t"t COWS. S'.25a3Gn. extra FIT
cows S42j; at h.iicrs. choice to cN,ia. Il,
t.:;j light butchers. S;:.75al.io: CJnada stock.
ers, good to choice. S'.:.ia.:.7j.
Sheep aud lumbs-Activc, choice 1" cNrrt
lambs, $5.,5aj.@; good to cholrc, >,,.i0ijIi:
common to tair. sja:1.j0: sheep sold about
steady; choice to extra. Si.2jai.i0 good 10
choice. SjaJ2j.
IIogs--Active demand. heavy. >,i. 2Iaoiu
mixed. SG.2onG.2j; yo,kcrs. $Gljaa.2o pie-,
81. loii.1j rouGhs. Sj.5Ulj.1j: stags. SLnjai. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
"At Piney Ridge"

David Higgins great southern play, al Piney
Ridge" will he presented at the Lyccum on
Wednesday night nest. The atmosphere OF the
play is aromatic Of that ideal Southern lie which
to the Nothcrncr is favored by a touch Of
romance.
lis stony is one ol genuine interest from he
ginning 10 end, and the various climaNcs and
dramatic scenes follow one another in quick
succession. added 10 which is the tue prcscn.
taton given by a more than usually capable
GClMnAMN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Chicago Grain ana Produce.

Chicago, April Inlay com broke under liquid
alton by longs today and closed latisr lower
This support hring withdrawn "ilrr "tai'S w'aN
cnud. May wheat naturally inclined to l"wrl
prices oil the hcaiiSh summary ui the day
news closed at 4 decline al IA, while MAY
oats broke 'saa,c. Provisions at hr clo-r wor,
IiaalOc. higher. Casa quotations were us ioi
lows:
floui- quiet; No. spring wheat, c,7a'4o.
No. :! red, Ti'2a,G',,.: \n. , corn. iSc, No
. yellow. iic. No. . oat-. 21i"1'4c.; M.
white. 2oaa2"Nc.. No. white, 2s9ia2r'a o..
No. . rye, ode; Good i,cding barley. ,6c. i'''
to choice mailing. io,5Sc.; NJ. I naE sect.
sI.55; No. | northwcstcrr. Sl.5G. prime limo.
thy seed. st. 10: mess pork Sl5.50aldji: lard.
~. l2aS. -: short ribs side. ~. iols3o. iiy
saltcd shoulders. 6a.AGTsc. short ci'at side.
~. iOaS. 80; WhiShrv, Sl..1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Miss Viola Allen Coming.

Miss Viola Allen, with Ter great company, is
TO present Iorimcr Stoddam and 7, Marion triw
tolds enormously successful romantic play, In
the Palace OF the King" at the Lyceum emty
in May.
Miss Aliens success in this drama at Tie
Theatre Republic, New York, now in its eieh-
teenth week, has been phenomenal. the ono
strong, unrnistakable hit OF what has been am
unusually disastrous seaSon Like the Hall Caiuo
play. the new ono l. a love story; only "Iho
Imistian" was laid IN modern days, while "lu
the Palace oi The King hcirkCns backward Ia
mrdcya times, when Philip the second WAS
king ot Spain and hall The world besides, In
Tie Christian" Mis-, Alien Vas Glory Cnayle;
IN lcr new play che is Donl Dolores de Men.
dolI, daughter OF the captain OF the household
guard in the palace OF The king, Dolores Mds
the sweetheart OF Don Johu, Of Austria Ae vino
conquered the MoorS OF GInadl Philip op.
posed he match, and owing TO the Vaccinations
OF the king and the wicked priuces' Of Eboi.
his mistress, many tmillaS episodes cnsur,
Inc scenery and costumes arr dosrrhcd as
being oi regal maenifcenuc, while the COST Is
one Of unusual excellence, comprising such Well
known player, a, Ehyn plympion, William MOI
ri, Edgar l.. Dlvcnpori, Marcia Yam Dresser
Robert 4. Ianps, Clarence liludysldc. GertluGc
Norman and G. Leslie Aiicn. In all Miss Aliens
company numbers over sixty people
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Scranton Wholesale Market

Corrected 10y II. G. Dale, ., Lackawsnna Ave
Butter--Crcamcry, aliaa22c.; dairy, l5i!0o,
Checse-Full ciean. llai}c.
Eggs--Wcsten fresh, II TO lii.c; ncara!
state, lila to l5iac.
Beans--Per bu., choice marrow, so,t5s5 -
Pea BcaIs-Per bu., S,,ija2.5O,
Medium Bcans-Plr bu.. S2;0a2,ij.
Green Peas--Pcr bu., si.iOai.ij
Onions-Per bu., Sli0ll. 30.
Flour-Best patent, per bbl., Sidj,
Red Kidney Bcans--Per bu,, -, ija.5 -.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
HOLLISTERVILLE.
,ccial to the scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
liollisterNillc April 1.-The Ladies'
Aid society of tn, Methodist Episcopal
chmCh will meet at the home of Mrs,
Allen Van Sickle, on Wednesday, for
dinner. y cordial invitation is cX-
tended Ia all.
The owners of maple groves in this
section are kept busy al present, man
ufacturing maple syrup.
Miss Maggie Thompson, of Jermyn,
has moved to her home here.
j, u. Watrous and family expect to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
The Best Cold Cure

Is one Aor aau take without interrupt
lion Ia business. one that does not rf-
feet ,he head OF hearing like the con-
tinued use of quininc. one that cures
speedily and leaves YOU feeling fresh
and clear headed. such one Is
krause's Cold cure, Price, 25c Sold
by all druggists. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
East Liberty Cattle.

tt.p Liberty April I..-Cai,lc- STEADY: EXTRA
S5.5oaj.G prime. Sj.:0,5.Io; c.m'non, $50
ai.Oo.
Hogs Steady Il, saturday prices.
Shccp-fim: choice Wethc,S. S5. 20,.,.,,i: cn'l.
mon. ~. l0l3.j0: choice lambs, Si.15.I.0n: com.
men 10 good, %iaJ.G5: veal calves. SiaU,,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

Mr.. !. Curtiss, well known K. X. engi-
neer, living at I9I Murry street, Bingham-
ton, N. ", writes
Soon after going on the road | began to
be troubled by severe pains in my back
accompanied by such terrible weakness that
was Obliged to stop work for days at
time.
Hearing OF the good results obtained by
using DIR. Chase's kidaey-Liver Pills. gave
them trial They helped me almost imme.
dately. and now ! can uuthfully say that
am as well as any man. thanks to DR..
Chases Kidney-Liyer Pills"
DIR. Chase's Kidney. Liver Pills one pill
dose. as cents box at all dealers or DR..
A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N Y,
ralt and siKaatura Of nr. A. w Chsss.