(E SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1895. Published daily in scradto. pa., bitbitbibbm PUBLIOUINO OOMPiMT. t. P. KINOSBURV, Put.. micGin-i. Ma. E. N. RIPPLC, tee' Thus. LIVY S. RICHARD, Coitoh. W. W. DAVIS, 8m.iiioit. W. W. VOUNOS, Ao. Mi'. w HIW TORS 0F7IC1 : TRIDDN1 BDILDIKO. PRAMS El GRAY, KANAOIR. IXTIRID AT THI rOSTOFPlCI AT BCRASTON. PA, BlOOXD-CLAaa UAU. IIATTSR. "Printers' Ink," tho recognized Journal for advertisers, rates THE SCHAJXTON TKIUl'NK as the best advertising medium In Northeastern Pennsylvania. " Printers' Ink." knows. ' ECRANTON, JANUARY 8, 1SU5. THE SCRANTON OF TODAY, i Come ana Inspect our city. 'Elevation above the tide, 740 feet Extremely healthy. Estimated population. 1S5I, 103,000. Registered voters. 0.r09. Value of school property, $750,000. Number of school children. 12,000. Average amount of bank deposits, J10, KIO.OUO. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn sylvania. Canproduco electric power cheaper than Niagara. No better oolnt In the United States at which to estubllsh new industries. See how we grow: Population in 1SC0 Population In 1S70 Population in 1880 Population in 1S!K) ':-iU , Population In 1891 (estimated) lOH.U'W And tho end is not yet. i The Philadelphia Prcsa yesterday In Its Harrlsbuifr correspondence says: "A trreat deal of bitterness has grown out of tho content In Lackawanna be tween Kleltz and Watkins for reading clerk of the house. Tts results may be Been in fill tire comiiaigntt up there." The amount of bitterness represented In that fisht Is conllned for the most part to one disappointed congressman. The Republicans of Lackawanna coun ty nre doubtless not losing sleep on his account. Parkhurst, Lexow, Byrnes and Piatt. In a long statement recently given to the press, Dr. Parkliurst makes some very pertinent observations with refer ence to the work of the Lexow commit tee. After attributing to the committee ample credit for the good influence its work is having In stimulating the cause . of municipal purillcatlon throughout the country, and commending the fear lessness with which tho forepart of that work was performed, he addresses himself to the singular leniency dia played by the committee, In the closing days of its investigation, toward Super intendent Byrnes. Vpon this point ho says: We know that the character of the po "ce force was a rclleetlon from Ihe chat tier of its chief executive and his Im mediate subordinates, and that however many captains might be besmirched, and however many sergeants mh;ht.bo cash iered, the gist of the matter would not be reached till we had arrived at tho quality of the live men who together con stitute its executive headship. We are not saying Just yet that there was any thing tout could be proved against .M , Byrnes; we are saying that the commit tee withheld their support from efforts made to show that there was something that could bo proved against 11 r. Hyrnes. Their thoroughness broke down at that point. They stumbled Just at the com pletion of their work. The presumption Is on the side of the superintendent being as criminal as any other member of the force; so that Jhe hesitancy to bundle lilm as Wllllums was handled could not proceed from any prior conviction of his innocence. . Wherever they have struck In their fork they have found rot; and whether Byrnes be rotten or not, he has been in rot for thirty-one years, and has been the executive head of rot for the last two years. The presumption, therefore, was against him, so that the Indisposition to handle him thoroughly must have been grounded In some other considera tion than that of his presumable Inno cence. Dr. Parkliurst directly charges that the consideration which shielded Byrnes was two-fold; on?, a pledgs from Byrnes to help to defeat Tammany last November; and secondly, the giving to the committee of valuable information upon the Implied condition that such assistance from Byrnes would be prop erly appreciated. Continuing, he says: To the degree in which they obtained help from Mr. Byrnes they put themselves practically under obligations to protect lilm. This acceptance of It mortgaged the committee to that extent, and one peculiarity of a mortgage is that ll has to be paid o!Y or foreclosed. Mr. Pyrites ns n component element of the department was to that degree defendant. Hy being taken Into the confidence of the prosecu tion he let himself out of the box and on to the bench, where he could kick out against the very men who were no more tho subject of Indictment than he was We are not saying that there was any understanding, or at least any written stipulation, that If he would tell what he knew about other men In the department that were criminals, he should not be called to the witness Btand, or If called (should he allowed to use the stand as a histrionic opportunity for criminating his official associates and celebrating his own personnl and ofllcial lnnoeenco. Rut whether there was any such stipulation or not, tho acccptunco of his usslstunee practically Involved the deal; and a com mittee that came down from Albany with the express purpose of Investigating deals ought to have been punctiliously careful to avoid even the appearance of having a susceptible side for the very sort of orrense that they were designated to de tect and adjudge. Dr.- Parkjhurat. reviews the endeavor of Byrnes to block the doctor's own ef- forts, when first begun, at exposing the . rottenness of the New York police; tells how systematically ond persistently Byrnes used his every power as (he head of thait .police system to thwart, persecute and embarrass the workings of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, and to oast opprobrium on Its president, and then asks how such a irtan, iwlhelther direatly guilty of sharing in the plunder of his subordinates or not, can be credited Willi that rare re spectability and honesty of Intention Which would Justify the Lexow commit tee In taking lilm to Its bosom. Dr, Parkhurat says If he had been a lawyer of Mr. GofT'i ability he would have put Byrne on the toasting Iron and broiled out of Mm all of Hula ofllcial reputabllity Inside of one day's session, provided the committee hud allowed him to do so, In 'conclusion Dr. Parkhurst says Byrn&' excuse that he could do ncJth dng to reform tihe department were evia J? slvt and cowardly, thait he might have turned lit upside down If he bo desired, and the public would haw stood by him. Referring to himself, the doctor said he iiaid during the past thirty years done a little In that lno himself, though he was uothilng but . minister. Men like Byrnes, who have been in the midst of Iniquity clear up to their (ears for thirty years can fight Iniquity if they want to. That they do not fight it, but try rather to shield It and hound tho3e who do try to fight It Is hardly accept able proof of pure Intentions and Cora memorable Innocence. The dootor closes Uhus: I am aware that many who are our friends will take exception to this state ment. Rome will say that It Is inexped ient. That Is not a consideration that weighs with us. We are here for a principle and we are here to stay. Com promises, evasions, shuts anil deals we believe to be Inimical to everything In the shape of true progress and permanent ef fects. We are not prowling for promo tion nor burning for popularity, .but trie Society for tho Prevention of Crime was here before the senate committee came down, and will be hero after the senate committee has gone back a'nd the un- ompromlsilng lino Ihnt wo have followed In the iast will be the line thut we shall ust as studiously und unswervingly, fol low in the future. This is one side of the case. We offer no apology for giving It in detail. Now let us look at the defence. Senator Lexow, when shown the foregoing statement at Albany, said: 1 am not surprised at Its tone of con demnation. I expected It, In fact. It Is a sort of casa of Othello's occupation gone. Other men are getting credit for he work of exposure. Mr. Purkhurst has found that what .he began superficially has been gone Into very deeply and tho work hus outgrown him. In the law we would call It professional jealousy, if the committee's work of reform goes on, Dr. Parkhurst will have nothing to do but preach the Gospel. Byrnes keeps discreetly silent, having taken the precaution, however, to re ign In preference to being kicked out. But there Is a fourth person In this episode who la more liberal with his words a person who hus for many years Htood ominously in the back ground of Tammany misrule us one al ways willing to profit politically by Tammany's ill-gotten power the per son, in other words, of Thomas C. Piatt. We find in the Wllkes-Barre Times of Monday an authorised interview had with Mr. Piatt during a recent visit by him to Luzerne county. In this In terview Piatt says: "1 rmnnsed the methods of Dr. Park liurst simply becaUHO they were not prac tical, ami if adopted as a part of. the re organization would be no better than no reorganization at all. The doctor s Idea of having a one-headed police force is al together impractical and would put into the hands of the appointee n power which he could use to great disadvantage to tho force. His Intentions In making these suggestion:) arc no doubt sincere, but they are visionary and therefore or no use." What do you think of Parkhurst?" lie lias dono a grcut deal of good, but, by reason of tha flattery of the New York newspapers, I am Inclined to think his head has become swollen. His ideas regarding the suppression of crime no longer amount to suggestions, or re quests, but are glvm out In a way that has latterly become a characteristic that Is, they are issued us orders. When asked his opinion regarding any move ment looking to the purification of the po lice force, or the suppression of crime. It hus become his custom to suy, this man must' go or that 'must be done. Some are pleased by this method, but others- men of wisdom, who desire only practical reform are Inclined to not only lake ex ceptions to It, but criticise It harshly." "What will be the effect of Superintend ent Byrnes' withdrawal from the pollco force?" was asked. "In my opinion," continued Mr. Platl. Superintendent Byrnes' resignation will not be accepted by Mayor Strong. Tho superintendent has been a valuable man to the city or New York and I believe when the force is reorganized ha will be'at lis head." So long an the use of the Imperative mood was monopolized by Mr. Piatt, Parkhurst, It appears, was all right; but so soon as the president of the So ciety fur the Prevention of Crime begun to lift scalps from Piatt's Tammany friends and to interfere with Piatt's perquisite of bossing the KepuMlean party of Manhattan Island through the media of his pulls with Mr. t'roker's society, then he became "impractical" and "awall-headcd." We do not think that the. replies of either Lexow or Piatt call for much discussion, If read In immediate connection with Dr. Purk hurst's statement. Calling: Parkliurst "Jealous," "impratleau" and "swell headed" will afford a measure of tho caliber of the opposition to the move ment which he so magnificently and fearlessly represents sooner thnn It will rofute the cutting truth of Dr. Park hurst's Incisive comments. These terms are mild compared with those hurled at hJm when, tingle and unulded, he left the quiet of his study to fight an evil said by nine men out of ten to be ab solutely fortified against corrective at tack, if he could survive the abuse of three years ago, 'when scarcely any body was on .his side, he need not worry much about the puerile sarcasm of squirming victims now that his cause has become the cause of civilization. Good ccfuncllmen are possibilities, but like all good' things they have to be worked for and fought for. The man who is beaten at his own game Is Invariably fhe first one to squeal. " Turkey Should Be Blotted Out. The following letter, received by The Tribune yesterday from one of Its valued subscribers, h typical of the Bentiment that prevails among the masses of educated Americans: Tho press dispatch concerning tho tcrre bk massacre In Armenia which you pub fished this morning,, tills me with horror. Indignation and wrath. If this report has only a small foundation in fact, and it appears truthTul In full, its call la to tin inanity, without regard to race, national Ity or creed, all over tho world, to rise up and muko Its voice heard In effectual re buke and protest ugutnst aurh horrible atrocities. The nineteenth century can not tolerate It that any government shall exerolse. the .savage cruelties of wild beasts upon mankind, whutever Its nowor. The blood of unborn babes, of outraged women, of 15,000 of our foully-butchered fellow men cries out to us Americans with a voice that must be heard above every omer voice, wneincr tne Monroe, doctrine! or other policy, for protest, help, revenge not of slaughter, but the revenge of rlv lllzed men. A government that pernu trales or even tolerates such barbarities has no proper place among the govern menu of this century. Let the American people demand of the world that Turkey and tho rotten oligarchy which rules It be blotted out from the family of nations and partitioned among those rulers who are nt to rule mankind. Let us here make our voice heard. Call the people to gether and let us flood Washington with firm and strong petitions to take such ac tion with other nations us will secure hu manity against such suffering In the fu ture. I would suggest that the pastors of the city call a meeting of tho people at once to give expression to their indigna tion and start a movement of mankind that shall be Irresistible. Urge this In your columns. The foregoing comments are none too severe, If a tithe of what the news-, papers have told ua about the Kurdish atrocities is true. It does not excuse the Inactivity of the American state department In this matter to say that the men, women and chlluren who were wantonly butchered before the eyes of Inert If not appluudlng Turkish officials were not Americans. They were Chris tians, our brothers In faith If not In blood; men as well entitled to life, lib erty find the pursuit of happiness us are any of the citizens of the United States. A sentiment can be awakened In this country. If proper effort be made, which dare not be Ignored by the government nt Washington. The In terests of peace, of progress, of civiliza tion demand that the sway of a dynasty incapable of protecting the commonest liberties of Its people should be ter minated by the united action of the Christian powers. The Issue of the Philadelphia Stock holder for yesterday consisted of twenty-four pages, containing one of the most comprehensive resumes of the financial and commercial resources of Philadelphia ever compiled In similar form. The leading article Is by Joel Cook, of the Public Ledger, the fore most living uuthorlty on subjects per taining to Philadelphia's mercantile growth. Tho Stockholder has become, In a brief time, one of the Indispensable journuls of Its class, and we are glad to note Its continued prosperity. IIAKRISKL'RU DOTS. Martin, Waties and Mugee form a "third house" triumvirate which will doubtless be In evidence more thun once during the session. A strong effort will be made to remove the Eastern penitentiary from Philadel phia to some . more suitable site away from tho city. ' It l:i the general understanding that ox Hepresentatlvo Harry Hull will be suit ably remembered when Governor Hast ings uppolnts bis stuff. Representative Lawrence, of Washing ton, Is tho oldest member of the house In years. Representative Stewart, of Phil adelphia, is tin- oldest In continuous ser vice. George Handy Smith, of Philadelphia, Is the senior member of the senato In continuous service. Senator Hackenberg, of Northumberland, is tho youngest In years. Charley Voorhees' place us clerk of the Philadelphia city committee, In addition to being made to order, carries with it a snug $2,51)0 n year, which Is why Charles Is not regretful of Kelterolf's promotion. Every session has Its nickname. That of '89 was tho ".Model legislature;" that of '91, the "Hayseeds' Own;" und that of 1C the "Windy Session. The leaders hope to win for tills one the sobriquet of the "Business Session." Harrlslmrg Patriot: "Hepresentatlve O'.Malley, of Lackawanna, in the 'baby' of the house. He Is in his twenty-third year and lias risen by his own efforts from the coal breaker to the bur. He gives promise of making u creditable record." During last Monday's slate making, A. J. Colliorn was offered the reading clerk ship of either Ihe house or the senate. He ili'i lined to take either, declaring that lie was trying to practice law ut Scranton, and preferred continuing that effort to lo cating temporarily at Harrlsburg. Senator l-'linn's Greater Pittsburg bill, which provides for the consolidation of Pittsburg, Allegheny, MeKeespoLt, Brad- dock, Homestead, Duiuesne und a dozen other boroughs, would give Pittsburg Guo.MOO population, all within twenty square miles, or Just a little larger than Hie present area of Scrunton. Pittsburg would then be the fourth largest city In the United States. The consolidation plan is very favorably considered everywhere except In Allegheny. Ex-Senator Robbing, of Westmoreland, Is trying to further legislation In be half of electric railroads. The Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette, suya he wants leg islation granting the right of eminent do main und permitting electric railways to carry freight and express matter. Mr. Bobbins appears to want practically the same things Senator Ellnn's Ill-fated elec tric railway bills of last session provided for. Hut there Is no prospect that such ealslatlon will fare any better this ses sion than It did last, unless concessions aro made In the way of protecting the interests of the public. The bills of last session proposed to give such roads free right of way over public highways with out compensation or regulation as com- ared with the right of eminent domain tnrough private property, with compensa tion, as enjoyed by steam roads. They also gave the right of eminent domain through private property. Those bills did got make any provision regulating the speed or sucn cars upon me piiouc nign- v. rtys to guard apuinsl accidents, nor lor any improvement or care of such high ways In return for their use. Neither old they specify what kind of rails should be used. It Is thought only proper that tho siieed of electric cars should be limited so as to protect vehicles in their Joint occupancy of the highways, to require roads occupying public roads to have pave ment between and upon each side of the track and to maintain such pavement and to laysuch rails as nre used on city streets f o that ehlcles may be driven upon them. Unless these modifications and some oth ers are offered tho opposition will be de termined. A HALFBACK FROM WAYBACK. He was a young Yale graduate. And he hied him to tho West, ' Oblivous of fear or fate And fashionably dressed. He landed out ut Santa I'e And captured the town by storm, Through naught ho said, or didn't say, But chiefly because of form, ... One night In Dutchy's reBtnurant Assembled a famous crowd: Shanks, Deep Gulch Mike, and Sandy Grant; Red Thompson, and Aleck Dowd; A lawyer chap they culled the Judge, And Hillings of Navajo; Each pledged tho oilier In Dutchy's budge That the tenderfoot must go. Bight here the subject of their scorn Walked Into the restaurant; lie ordered "beefsteak rare with corn," In manner nonchalant. Then up nnd spake big Aleck Dowd: "You'll first take a drink with Mike?" "Nay, nay, Pauline," in no way cowed, Said the Yule youth, careless like. Then Dowd, advanclug.'pulled his gun And remarked In sneering tones: "You'll lake a drink, or there'll be fun. Likewise some blood and groans!" As sudden ns the lightning's flash Our youth worked" the elbow churm; The pistol flew through a mirror,- crash! Arid Dowd had a broken arm. 1 Now the other toughs on our athleto closed, When Shanks got a touch-down thud; Next a clever knee was Interposed, And Billings threw up blood. Deep Gulch Mlko had his unkempt' head Cross-split on a stone spittoon, While Sandy Grant was put to bed Center-rushed to a deudly swoon. Red Thompson, with a wild, scared look, Mado tracks for a passing car; And the lawyer chap our hero took ' And threw him over tho bur! "How'd ye do It?" asked bnrkeep' Pete, And hlii eyes wore a wutery gleam; Said tho student, "They were easy meat, 1 ve played on our foot ball team,"- , George Moses, In tha Sutii Abolish the Grade Crossing. From the Carbondale Herald. - The grado crossing Is a libel on civiliza tion. None should be allowed to exist where one of tho intersecting highways Is a steam railway. Not even an ordinary highway should be allowed to cross a steam road at grade. Corporations who are granted certain privileges should be compelled to adopt the necessary pre cautions for the safety of the public from whom they derive their profits. If they cannot do this and make their enterprises pay, it Is their own lookout. Every state in the Union should adopt ft policy at once which will tend toward the aboli tion of tho grade crossing and the pre vention of the extension of the nuisance as It exists. Tho Pay of Po tentates. Tho dally incomo of the principal rulers Is said to be: Emperor of Kussla, $25,000; sultun If Turkey, SlB.ttlO: emperor of Aus tria, $10,000; emperor of Germany, $8,000; king of Italy, $8,400; Queen Victoria, $0,300; king of Belgium , Jl.tilo; president of France, $.",,000; president of the United States, $137. Ilow'our Gold Is Brained Out. The Brewers' Journal states that Eng lish syndicates have $91,000,000 Invested In American breweries, the dividend on which, at 9 per cent. last year, was $8,190, 000 nnd was paid In gold. Christmas Presents . Useful and Ornamen tal goods for the holi day trade. LADIES'. DESKS. CABINETS. BOOKCASES. LADIES' DRESSING TABLES. TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX TABLES AND CABINETS (OP A GUARANTEED QUALITY.) AN ELEGANT STOCK OP PIC TURES AT MODERATE COST. FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS. CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS SORTMENT IS COMPLETE. HH1& Connell, 131 1ND 133 WASHINGTON AVE. A HAPPY NEW YEAR We wish all our patrons health and prosperity In 189o. We start on another twelve months' run with the earth around the sun, more thun fully equipped to meet the hut demands of the public of Scran ton. Our display is magnificently com plete, presenting monumentul values In every style of heudweur. CONRAD, HATTER AND FURNISHER. Hand Sleighs, Baby Sleighs, Clippers, Alligators, , Self-Steering Sleighs, Steel Sleighs, ' 7 Iron Sleighs, AND THE FAMOUS Paris Hill Oak Sleighs In Clippers und Bent Wood Knees und the Montrose Gas Tubing Sleighs. We have over iuu dozen in stuck and w ill sell very cheap at wholesale and retail." J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. ' 314 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. The secret Is out. Not only do tfiey say we do washing for a living, but that Wc do it well. So keep it going: Tell everybody you see, but tell them not to tell. EUREKA LAUNDRY, 322 Washington Ave. THAT WONDERFUL WEBER GUERNSEY GOLDSMITH'S Wherewithal Shall Ye Be Clothed? As the icy breath of Old Boreas sweeps arouiid the corner it carries that question right home to us. Humanity can no more stand such weather unprotected than can the Lilies of the Field. vRemember right now, that flanuels are cheaper than funerals, and that underwear costs less than undertakers. Therefore, we say: Come unto us all ye who shiver and are lightly muffled, and we will warm you up Men's Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, made from Australian Wool-Cochineal Dye and thoroughly medicated, only 75 cents. Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawess, well made and of a nice soft quality, only 75 cents. ' Men's Health, Non-scratching and Non-shrinking Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, only 75 cents. Men'sjtfatural Normal Shirts and Drawers, 663 per cent, wool, only 49 cents. . Ladies' Heavy White Merino Vests and Pants, usual 50-cent grade, at only 20 cts Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and Pants, usual 75-cent. grade, at only 49 cents. Children's Vests and Pants of every grade and size, from 10 cents upwards. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. Special Sale at Free Wool Prices. $1.50 Natural and White Blankets, at 98 cents a pair. $3 Heavy White Blankets large size, three-quarters wool, at $1.08 per oair. $5 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, beautiful combinations, full pair, pair. $0.50 mre.rainsyivama wool White lilankets, lull eleven-quarter size, at $4.98 a Bed Comforts of all grades from 75 cents upwards. CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND FURS Reduced to prices that will meet the appreciation of everybody that is looking for bargains. MUART ! IS THE MONTH WE IIEITIII GREAT REDUCTIONS.. IN ODD AND ENDS OF DINNER. TEA and TOILET SETS, LAMP GOODS and BRIC-A-BRAC 422 LACKA. AVE. 9 W V FOR '95 AT Reduced Prices. Balance of our Calen dars at half price. A good selection of New Year Cards. REYNOLDS BROS. Stationers and Engravers, . 317 LACKAWANNA AVE. DR. HILL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. Sot teeth, $5.60; beet set. W; for gold caps and teeth without plates, called crown and brtdgo work, call for prloea and refer encee. TONALOIA, for extracting teet Without pain. No ether. No tfu. OVER FIRST NATIONAL. BANK. TONE IS COURSEN CLEINSMu EXCELSIOR m BROTHERS, WYOMING AVE. THIS WAY: 30S China Closet reduced IS to 40 per cent. Jan. 2, 1S9S. Removal Sale of Furniture at HULL & CO.'S, 205 WYOMING AVENUE. x Pin Dreulng Tablea greatly reduced In price START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT And keep going right by buying and carry ing one of LLOYD'S WATCHES. LLOYD,JEWELER, 423 LACKA. AVE. VENISON, PRAIRIE CHICKEN, Partridges, Quail, Rabbits, All Kinds of Poultry, Ripe Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Green Beans, Cucumbers, Head Lettuce, Salsify Radishes, Etc. Pierce's Market d FOUND ONLY IN THE WEBER PIANO ten-quarter size, at $3.75 a DR. SHIMBERG IS SELLING NOW Pearl Lamier Opera Glasses for $3. 85, worth $7. 5 0 SPRUCE STREET. DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and hla asso elated stulT of KnKlltih and Gorman physicians, aro now permanently located at Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn Avenue and Spruce Street. The doctor is a Rruduae of the Unlvert sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology nnd surgery at the Medico-l'hlrurRlcal college of Philadel phia. His specialties aro Chronic, Ner vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Ulood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which are dizziness, luck of conlldence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising In throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which untlts them for performing the actual du ties of life, inuklnK happiness Impossible, distressing the action of the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling at tired in the motnino; as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, constipa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us Immediately ard be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your phy sician call upon the doctor and be exam He cures the worst cases of Ner vous Debility, Scrofula. Old Sores, Ca tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of the Eye, Knr, Nose and Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers una Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and confldenlK., Utllce hours dally from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundny, 9 to 2. Enclose five 2-cent stamps for symtpom blanks and my book culled "New Life." 1 will pny one thousand dollars In gold to anyone whom 1 cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. im. E. GREWER, Old Post Office Buihllng, corner Pens avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON, PA. If you would Lave the LARGEST Amount of heat from tho Amount of fuel, you must have a Howard Furnace. Foote & Shear Go. IF TOUR OLD BOOKS NEED FIX I NO. SEND Til EM TO ' $1 The Scranton Tribune . Wl Bookbinding Dept. 1 "hi i X
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