The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, April 18, 1895, Page 7, Image 7
THE' SCEAtfTdN TRIBUNES-THURSDAY MORNING, APKIL 18, 1895. EQUALLED BY FEW AND BY NONE FRESH IN 1 POUND PRINTS. Try it and you will use no other. 24c PER POUND. LUCE BROS. ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL Some Events of the Day on tbe West 'S!de of the City Noted. THE ST. FAILS ENTERTAINED Pleasant Event to Meurs Hall-Kobert Morrta Lodge of Ivorites to lit I'p Elaborate Lodge Rooms-Person-, als a ad Other News Notes. An nJoyable entertainment and so elalwas conducted last evening1 In Mears' .hall by the members of St. Paul's Tourist club. The room and tare Vers ornamented with potted plants, bunting and other fixings. John 11. Devlne was chairman, and opened the programme with a few introductory re marks. JoBeph McDermott then ren dered a piano selection. The Colum bian quartette sang and an excellent vocal solo was rendered by 3d. Donegan; Miss Nellie Charles, an elocutionist of ability, gave a recitation which was re ceived with applause. Edward Walsh rendered a solo. The closing number was a selection by ithe Columbian quar tette, and It was well given. At the closing of the entertainment a dance was held and the merry party enjoyed themselves for many hours. Piano music was furnished by Joseph Me Dermott. The social was a success In .even- particular. The officers of the society are, president, John H. Devlne, vice president, Thomas Gllroy; secre tary, John J. Durkln; treasurer, James T. Noon. M ill Occupy New Rooms, On May 1 the members of Robert Morris Lodge, No. 68, Order of Ameri- can True Ivorites, will vacate their present rooms In Mears' hall, and oc- cupy the entire second floor of E. A. Clark's building, 124 and 126 South Main avenue, for lodge and social Dur poses. The rooms which the lodge had have become too small and hence the change must be made. The building will contain lodge,, social and reading , roams, ..bath and gymnasium, and will be" fitted out in elegant style. A com- .mittee consisting of John H. Phillips, C.E." Daniels, Roger Evans, David J. Davis and Ell Harris has-been ap pointed to furnish the rooms and make arrangements for the formal opening, which will be held In May. Mr. Clark will put a force of man to work at once and have the necessary changes made. Brief Notes of Interest. Lewis I'. Williams, of Jackson street. Is furiously ill. The employes of Erlggs' mine were paid yesterday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Daniel Hayes are visit ing at Fort Edward, N. Y. .. Hev. Thomas A. Bell and Z. A. Stover are at Biossburg attending a conven tion. Waller Davles and Walter Jones, of this side, returned from Plttston yesterday.- St. Brendan's council. Young Men's Institute, will hold an entertainment in Mears' hall on April 24. Prices cut in two until Saturday night We will sell shoes at just half price. Joseph A. Mears. The Wynola club of the West Side held a meeting last evening at the home of Chauncey H. Derby, on Price street. : ' - Robert Morris lodge. No. 58. Order of American True Ivorites. will transact very Important business at its meeting this evening. The Scranton United Choral society under the leadership of John T. Wat kins held a rehearsal last evening in St. David's hall. The infarst child of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Doud, of Von Buren avenue, was burled yesterday afternoon In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. .Miss Margaret Lewis,, of Plymouth, Is spending the week With relatives In the city. Miss Lewis formerly resided here- and will probably remain. The lease on St. Paul's armory, on West Lackawanna avenue, expires on May SO. Messrs. Fair and Kelly will convert the hall Into a skating rink after that date. The funeral of Charles Leber, of Nli;th street, will take place this after noon at 2.20 o'clock. - Services will be conducted by Rev. F. A. Paupe, pastor of the German Presbyterian church. Interment will be made in the Wash turn Street cemetery. West Side Business Directory. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, tl.40 per down. They are Just lovely. Con vince yourself by culling at Starner's Photo Parlors, M and 103 South Main avenue. GROCERIES Revere Standard Java Coffee is unexcelled. The leading coffee of the day. For sale only at Y. W. Ma son ft Co. Fine Groceries, 116 South Main avenue. ' SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH for anything you. have, to sell. Furni ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1026 Jackson street. .WALL PAPER-rOo to Fred Reynolds. 206 North Main avenue, and see his complete line of Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. PLUMBINO-Wllllam D. Griffiths,- 113 nuriii mum avenue. quhi 1 1 is i - - j i h n Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting, i Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.;- NORTH ENDNOTES. r Mrs. Jane Williams, of Wayne ave- tfiue, has returned from a business trip Ho New York. ' v ' y John G. Wolfe, of Main avenue, has returned from Ithaca, N. Y where he acted s usher In the Cook-Legg wed ding, which took place Tuesday. . -' Miss Erne Lewis has returned , to Wll on college after, spending her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Sirs. William J. X-ewJs, of Edna avenue, HI I John Noone, a driver In the 14-foot vein of the Von Storch shaft, was bad ly cut on the right leg while at work yesterday morning,-'. He was driving a trip of empty cars along the gangway and tripping over a piece of coal, fell under the cars, cutting a deep gash along the front of Oils- leg from the ankle to near the knee. He was con veyed to the home of his father, Alder man M. P. Noone, on Putnam street, where medical aid was summoned and the wound olosed, to do which required the putting' in of fifteen stitches. The Eureka Base Ball club held Its first annual ball and drawing In O'Donnell's hall last evening. The club Is now thoroughly organized and In first-class condition. The personnel is: Caitoher, Philip Reagan, who Is now playing with the Scranton club with a view of signing if satisfactory; pitcher, Frank Reagan; first baseman, Patrick McNulty; second baseman, Steven Gallagher; short Btop, Thomas Raffer ty; third baseman, Martin McManamy; left fielder, John Horan; center fielder, Harry Conklln; fight fielder, Michael Walsh, who la also manager. IN LOCAL THEATERS. Charles Dickson and company will appear at the Academy of Music to night In one of the cleverest and moKt entertaining of light comedies "Incog," which will be preceded by the curtain raiser "The Salt Cellar." Mr. Dlokson Is assisted by a very competent com pany and the performance given Is heartily commended by the press every where. "Incog" was given at Wllkes Barre a few nights ago and delighted a large audience. The annual tournament of the Ex celsior Athletic club will be given ut the Frothingham tonight, when a num ber of tine bouts will take place between some ot the best amateur boxers In the east. A number of out-of-town men, who are entered for the events, arrived yesterday and are being enter tained by the officers of the Excelsior Athletic club. The tournament will be conducted strictly according to the rules of the American Amateur Athletic union, which Insures fair, clean sport. There will be no hlppodroming; every event will be decided Squarely on its merits. It will be the finest tourna ment ever conducted by the club. Of the many strange and remarkable personages which genius, ambition and revolutions have given to the world, none have been so marked, on the woman side of the race, as Miss Dickin son. Her eloquence is not the Btudied acquirement of schools and semina ries, but a natural gift. It transcends all discipline and Is the most perfect fruit of genius. In oratory, no man is her superior. Her eloquence draws all men and women of diverse creeds and nationalities to hear her. Miss Dickin son will tell her wonderful dramatic story, "Jeanne D'Arc," at the Froth Insham Friday evening. "A Green Goods Man" will be pre sented at the Academy of Music on Fri day tvenlng with Paul Dresser in the leading role. A special feature Is the songs and music, which Is all new and writtne especially for this production. "Three Old Sports." "The Fall of Baby lon" and "Caroline" will be sung in medieys only by special request, as fully 00 other attractions are now sing ing them, owing to their popularity. John Drew has demonstrated his abil ity along new lines In his play, "The Butterflies," in which he appeared with great success for over 150 nights at Palmer's theater, and In which he will aprear for one night at Academy of Music Saturday evening. It is said that Mr. Drew's love scenes with Maud Adams In "The Butterflies" are superb, and that in ali sentimental phases of the play he is equally as good as in the light and airy comedy. For one week, beginning next Mon day evening, Milton Aborn and his comic opera company will appear at the Academy of Music In a' repertoire of popular comic operas, opening with "The Tar and Tarter." Popular prices will reign. Company numbers forty people. This afternoon the "Whit Crook" company will open a three days' en gagement at Davis' theater. It is the second appearance of the company at that house, and during the former en gagement standing room only could be obtained. The "White Crook" wllr be seen at Davis' today, tomorrow and Saturday afternoons and evenings. It is produced by a strong company of comedy and specialty artists. TONIGHT'S TOURNAMENT. The Official Progrnmmo of the Different Kvcnts. Following Is the official programme of the tournament to be given tonight at the Frothingham by the Excelsior Athletic club: Announcer, John J. Collins, secretary of Excelsior Athletic club; referee, John Sweeney, Trenton; Judges, James May, Providence, John T. Brown, of The Tribune; time-keeper, John Kennedy, Scranton. 115-pound Class Charles Paterson, Lexington Athletic club, New York; William Kane, Excelsior Athletic club; John Boland, Excelsior Athletic club; Thomas O'Neill, Philadelphia. 125-pound Class John Loft us, Cale donian Athletic club, Philadelphia; Tim MoDermott, Nonparlel Athle.Ua club, Trenton, N. J.; John Mack, Lexington Athletic club, New York; Anthony Gor don,' Excelsior- Athletic club. 135-pound Class John Tlghue, Excel sior Athletic club; Thomas. Williams, Philadelphia. 145-pound Class John Waldron, Non parlel Athletic club, Trenton; James McGouldrlck, Excelsior Athletic club. 158-pound Class Seward Button, For est City; George Duffy, Nonparlel Ath letic club, Trenton, N. J. Preliminaries will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. . Alarm clocks reduced from tl.25 to 79c. at Turnquest's, 2115 Washington avenue., opposite Columbus Monument. Constipation Is a deadly enemy to health; Burdock Blood Bitters Is a deadly enemy to constipation. . "How to Cure All Skin Diseases.'" - Simply apply "Bwayn.'e Ointment." No internal medicine rntilrA,l ri.n- ter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose etc., leaving the skin cleur, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment. , Remeber our telephone number is 2242 If you want plumbing work. W. Q. Doud ft Co., W9 Lacks, ave. When Baby was sick, we fare her Csstorta. " When she was a Child, she cried fqf Castorta, When she became Miss, she oluug to CostorU, -'When she had Children, she gave town Castorta MR. WEISSWASSER'S CASE It Will Be Considered by a Com mission Appointed by Presbytery. AS TO GENERAL ASSEMBLIES Lackawanna Presbytery Is' on Jtoeord cs Favoring One Every Three Years, Details of tbe Iluslness Transacted at the Sessions Yesterday. A large amount of important business was transacted at yesterday's session of the Lackawanna presbytery, one of the, most Important features being an expression of opinion in favor of hold ing the general assembly trlenlally in stead of annually, as at present. Sev eral exceptions were taken by the com mittee on sessional records and, In the main, the exceptions were supported by thei presbytery. Rev. C. L. WelSBWOSHer was present throughout the morning session and the Judicial committee, which com prises Rev. Dr. Stewart, Towandit, cliulrman; Rov. S. C. Logan, Rev. F. H, Hodgo, Wllkes-Burre; W. II. Jessup, of this city, and James E. Burr, of Car bondule, hold a prolonged meeting to discuss his application .to bo reinstated In the ministry. Hev. F. Von Krug was present to act as Interpreter. The charges considered by the committee were deserting his cliurge uml desert ing his wife. At the afternoon session Rev. Dr, Stewart, chairman, reported that they had considered the letter from Rov. O. L. Welswasser, explaining the reusons for his unauthorized departure from the field of his labor, and asking to be restored to the full privileges of the ministry. The papers had been found In order and they recommended that a commission of eleven members be np pointed to consider the cane and give Mr. Welsswasser a hearing, and that the (Miso be heard this morning -at 10 o'clock. The following were elected the com mission: Rev. C. E. Robinson, Rov James MoLeod, ltev. F. Von Krug, Rev N. F. Stahl, Rev. S. C. Logan. Rev. Felix Steiuman, Elders T. F. Welles, J. H. Torrey, James S. Brown, W. H Jessup and Julius Welluer. Pupcrs in the Cuo. A large package of papers wore perused by the committee, which will be handed over to the commission this morning. The members of the com mittee declined to impart any infor mation as to their deliberations, stating that the appointment of the commln slon was all the Information which it was advisable to publish. A charge affecting the character of Rev. August Lange, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, preferred by members of the church, will also be dealt with by -the commissioners this morning, who will report upon the two cases to the session. When the Lackawanna presbytery was called to order yesterday morning the meeting proceeded to dispose of the unfinished business from Tuesday's afternoon session. Rev. Charles E Robinson proposed that the name of James H. Torrey be restored to the list of candidates for lay commissioners to the general assembly. The appointment of the third lay commissioner having been deferred from the previous session a ballot was taken with the result that J. W. Hollenback, of Wilkes-Barre, re ceived thirty-one out of seventy-four votes cast, so that another ballot was deemed necessary, In which Mr. Hollen back received fifty-eight votes and was declared duly elected. The alternates were elected as follows: For J. W. Hol lenback, J. H. Kennedy, superintendent of public schools, Wayne county; for A. W. Dickson, J. H. Torrey, city solicitor, Scranton; and for Judge W. H. Jessup, Theodore Strong, of West Plttston. Reduction of Assessment, The committee on bills and overtures presented a recommendation upon the overture from Cincinnati, Ohio, regard ing the reduction of the assessment for general assembly expenses. At present the assessment Is 7 cents per communi cant and this Is more than Is needed for defraying the actual expenses, and an opinion was expressed that It was not wise to raise more money than was suf ficient for the purposes required. Dr. McLeod, in explaining the recom mendation of the committee, said they proposed a limit of 6 cents per com municant and quoted figures showing the surplus in the funds from 1890 to the present time. The recommenda tions ot the committee were adopted unanimously. The bills and overtures committee also recommended the adoption of an over ture amending the discipline in ques tions of Judicatories against Judica tories bo as to allow . a prenbytery to appeal to a synod In another state where the circumstances necessitated such action. The overture originated from the Saratoga, N. Y assembly and was answered In the affirmative. An Important recommendation was also made by the same committee re garding a proposal to hold a triennial general assembly instead of annually, as at present. Dr. McLeod presented the recommendation and In voicing the sentiments of the committee said that circumstances had now changed and warranted the Innovation. Previously the church was small and now It was large, and complaints and appeals, ex cept those relating to matters of doc trine, could be carried before the synod and a committee could be Instituted as court of appeal with assembly powers. . Would He a Great Saving. Speeches delivered once In three years would receive moreattcntlon than those delivered annually, and a saving of $80,- 000 would be effected In the two years during which the general assembly would not be held. The general con ference of . the Methodist Episcopal Church met but every four years and the Episcopal church every two years, and the success of their methods should be an Indication of what could be ac complished by them. ' Rev. W. A. ileecher, of Wyoming, in speaking adversely of the proposal, drew attention to the fact that although the Methodist church had double their membership, they subscribed but one half as much to home and foreign mis sionary work, After some further dis cussion the overture was adopted. - 1 Rev. C. I. Junkiri, of the CI rant Street Presbyterian church, Wllkes-Barret asked that his pastoral connection be dissolved, as after mature consideration he had arrived at the conclusion that he could accomplish better work in an other field.. He had also accepted an Invitation to work In the missionary department In New York ' Ity. The commissioners from the church having been- heard, the request was granted and arrangements made to declare the pulpit vacant. . ' At the afternoon session Rev. Jacob HeBt, pastor of the Brooklyn church, Susquehanna county,; applied to be placed upon the retired list,. Mr. Best was ordained In 1848, and went to Afri ca, where he labored until 1861, after! AUCTION SALE - AT Stewart's These Goods Must Be Sold, as We Are Going Out of Business. Sale Begins at 2.30 and 8 p. m. B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer. which he was at Way mart and pastor of the Brooklyn church for twenty years. Many of the pastors present re ferred In glowing terms to the valuable work performed by Mr. Best, and Rev. N. I Stahl was appointed a committee to bring in the proper minutes upon the matter. ltev. William C. Mickey, who hus ac cepted an Invitation to the pustorate of the ShlckHhlnney church, Luzerne county, whs Introduced and formally received Into the Presbytery. Rev. Samuel Roas McClemons wus also re ceived Into the Presbytery upon his ac cepting the pastorate of the First Pres byterian church, 1'ltts.lun, In the place of Dr. Parke, resigned. Rev. J. S. Wilkes, of the Stueben, N. Y., Presby tery, was received by letter. Considerable time was occupied in re ceiving the report of committees on "sessional records." The Presbytery de cided upon the action to be taken in numerous cases, and several discus sions ensued In which the Irregularities In the minutes were explained. Rev. Dr. Stewart, of Towanda, pre sented the report of the Judicial com mittee, in which he stated that papers containing charges against James M. Nichols, an elder of the Second Pres byterian church, Carbondale, had been considered by the committee and they recommended that a commission of seven be appointed to hear the charges on May 27 at 2 p. m. at the Second Presbyterian church, Carbondale. The recommendation was adopted and the following commissioners appointed: Rev. W. H. Swift, George C. Guild, N. P. Stahl and F. A. Mills, Elders Alfred Hand, W. B. Holmes and T. H. Ather ton. Work Among the Foreign Element. Rev. S. C. . Logan, secretary of the mission among the foreign element, presented a report of work In the Lack awanna and Luzerne valleys, in which It was stated that the Italian mission was being carried on with great zeal. Rev. L. Danna had been working from the lecture room of the First Presby terian church as a central point and had opened four missions, visiting all places, even saloons, If there was a favorable opportunity of coming In con tact with the Italian element. More than eighty Italian converts had been received and Mr. Danna had also suc ceeded In opening a kindergarten school at Peckvllle, where Miss F. G. Fuller had worked successfully until April 6, when she was compelled to abandon per duties owing to sickness. Hev. j. KiusaK nan resigned on March 1, as he felt himself unable to preach with satisfaction to the Hun garian population and he had been as signed to labor among his own people, the Bohemians. Rev. Alois B. Konkol had been appointed In his place and was now at work In Peckvllle. Within eighteen months 600 Slavonic families had settled within reach of the Peck vllle church, and were without the re ligious care of any people. A Greek church at Olyphant was the nearest house of worship. Matter of Snstenatlon. ' The report recommended that the committee on eustenatlon be requested to transfer to Rev. Alois B. Konkol the commission granted to Rev. John Klu- sak; that the executive committee be requested to apply to the committee on sustenatlon for an amount sufficient for fiu8t. nation of another missionary in the Slavonic mission ns soon as one could be secured, and that the mission be commended to the Ladles' Home Mis sionary society of the presbytery. The first recommendation was deferred un til the next stated meeting and the others were favorably passed upon. Moderator Stiles presided over a large popular meeting last night, when the Young Men's Christian Association Glee club gave several pleasing selec tions. In the report of the young peo ple's work It was stated that there were 39 senior Christian Endeavor societies and 34 Junior societies In the presby tery, with a membership of 5,000 mem bers, As a result of last year's work 500 names of young people had been added to the membership of the churches. The action of the board of foreign missions should stir up all th young people to renewed efforts. Ow ing to a reduced treasury twenty-three young men and women could not be sent to the foreign missionary fields. It was urged upon pastors and elders that they should encourage more the societies and assist them In their great work. ltev. Charles E. Robinson, chairman of the committee on foreign missions, reported that sixty-three churches had rnai'a full reports, showing that the sum of $11,961 had been collected dur ing the year as agalnnt $11,742 for 1HU4. When nil the churches reported it would be found that the sum of $16,000 had been collected. The sum of $n,5C9 had been ralBcd by the Women's For eign -Missionary society as compared with $5,561 for 1894. , Hev. Henry H. Jessup addressed the meeting and referred to the appoint ment of his brother, Rev. Samuel Jes sup,-as missionary In Syria, who. would be supported by the Young People's so cieties of the presbytery. As his brother was so closely connected with them he described how he came to be a missionary, and then gave a pleasing description ot Beyrout, where the trees bear fruit all the year round. NOTES OF THE PRESBYTERY. A business session of the Presby tery will be held at 10 o'clock this rtiornlng, when the -undisposed business will be , dealt with. I. The hnme of J. H. Kennedy, who' re ceived 38 votes in the election of a lay commissioner was accidentally omitted in the report In yesterday's Tribune. As will be seen In another column Mr. Ken nedy, who withdrew from the election, was subsequently elected alternate by acclamation. - Art Store, BREWERY. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITY J f 00,000 Barrels per Annum HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert Id Horseshoeing and Dentistry, Is Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. CALL UP 3682. CO. OILS, r VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET M. W. COLLINS, M'sV. THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK TILE MANUFACTURING CO., mass an or SHALE PAVING BRICK AND BUILDING BRICK Ofilce: 320 Washington Avenue. Works: May Aug, Pa,, K. W. V. R. R. M. li. DALE, General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa DUPONT'S MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING POWDER If aanfaatured at the Wapwallopen Mills, Lt sera, county, Pa., and si Wil mington, Delaware, HENRY BELIIM, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming District. 118 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, Pav Third National Bank Building. Adssciss i THOH. FOBD, Httaton, Pa. JOHN B. HMITB A SON, Plrtnonth, Pa, K. W. MUI.LIUAN. WUk Barre. Pa. 4 genu ror tne nopauno uaenuoai fear's High Kaplcelves. This Famna. Remedy euro, quickly and per manently all iiprfoit. ilium., such a. w.k Memory, Lum of Uralu Timor, Il.ail.otae, Wsk fulnrM, I.u.t Vitality, nlitlitly eraliiloni, evil 1r.nm..lmputonfranU wAfltlng1fiaa.eii uiiMd by youthful error. r ronuln. tie optntu. I. a lirrvo tnntunl blood bulldrr. Mnkitath. pule unit puny "trims unit plump. R.Mly c.rrlocl In tout niK'kot, J per Ihxi B tor s)S. Uy mill ftrepnlil irltb a written gu.rsiitno to euro or monty rnfundftd. Wrlln lit for free motllcul book, nt Mnlod In plain wrapper, which con. tnliti tABtlmonl.l. .lid nri.nolul toforoncoo. No ohnrae fttr on.ulfatlH. lirwart f mt(d iitmi. Mnlil hr nor tulvp.rtl.ori Sjtflntft. or (idftro.s ISatVK aEfcljcO., UMoalo Touiple. Chisago. FOLD IN HCR ANTON, PA.. H. C. 8ANDKKHON WASHINOTON.COH. tsHKlIOK, DUUUG1STS. Have yov. BoreTBToat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots, Aebes, Old Boies, Ulcer, la Month, Ulr lUltBgt Writ Cook Btrmedr Go Sat li m- MleTealehleaM,Iilror proof, of enies. Capital OOO0OO. PstlentMntod am inn ootMarjowNlmweJlJOOjoo. .Ill's Si LAGER BEER WELSBACII LIGHT Specially Adapted (or Reading and Sewing. rripi!ii8 f s. an 111 If Etoraiil Consumes tbree (8) feet of gas per hour and gives au efficiency of sixty (00) candles. Having at least 33J per cent, over tbe ordinary Tip Burners. Call and See It. 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, flanufacturera Agents. STILL IN EXISTENCE. The World Renowned and Old Reliable Dr. Campbell's Great Magic Worm Sugar and Tea Every boa gurrantetd to give tatlsfactioa or money refunded, full printed directions from a child to a grown paraon. It la purely regulable and cannot po.ltlr.ly narin tbe mod tender Infant. Itmuit on having Dr. Canip. bell's; accept do other. At all Druggist. 26c, WONDERFUL. BOCTH Scrakto, pa, KoT. 10, Wl. Mr. C. W. CarapUU-Uear 81r: I hare Eiven my boy, Freddie, 7 years old, some of T. Campbell'. Magic Worm Sugar snd Tea, and to my surprise title afternoon about 1 o'clock ha paased a tapeworm measuring about 85 feet in length, head and alL 1 hare It in a bottle and any person wlaliing to see it can do so by calling at my store. I had tried numerous other remedies recommended for taking tapeworms, but all failed. In my eetimatlon Lir. Campbell's is the greatest worm remedy in aist.nce. Yonrs r ?rr resnectfully. FRED HKFFNEK, 732 Beech Bt Note The above is what overybodr says after once using. Jlamifactured by C. w. Campbell, Lancaster, Pa, Successor to Dr. John Campbell eV Boa. TO our (AUTION Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pat rons that they will this year hold to their usual custom of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are of the opinion that it is already cured, and in proper condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will take no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of milling has placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other brands. e rH4 e MEGARGEL Wholesale Agents. IRON AND STEEL Bolts, Nuts,' Bolt Ends, Tumbuckles, Washers, Riv ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock. SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES, And a fuil stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc, TTEBEIIB SCRANTON, PA. LUM At Wholesale, DIPUJ.Dr.Q I IIMDCD ..lUlinilftJU LUIIIULII TELEPHONE 422. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers. HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General Offce: SCRANTON, PA. 1 EVERY WOMAN Dr. Poaro Pennyroyal Pills Tator aie arosist, sale as esrlala In resalt Tbe raaalne (Dr, Fetl'a) Barer flaw. BoUat, 8eatea7V&ore,U.m. Aldnte Faai. MaBiaaa Ca CkTsluid, O, Per Saleby JOHN H. PHELPS. 6pitice Street, Scranton, Pa. DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and hia asso ciated staff of English and German physicians, are now permanently located at Old Postofflco Building, Corner Penn Avenue and Spruce Street. The doctor Is a graduae of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon atrator of pliyiUoloijy and surgery at the Medico-Chlrurgical college of Philadel phia. HIh Hpeclaltlea are Chronic, Ner vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and blood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM The symptoms or which are dlsalneas.lacic of confidence, 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 aublect, easily startled when suddenly apoken to, ami dull dlxtressed mind. which unfits them for performing tho actual du ties of life, making happiness Impossible, distressing the ac tion of the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depression of splrlts.evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams.mel anclioly, tire easy of company, feeling us tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought.depresHion, 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 tnd. He cures the worst cases of Ner ojs Lability, Scrofula. Old Bores. Ca tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Asthma, lieafness. Tumors, Cancers ana Cripples of every description. Consultations freo and strictly sacred and confldenlal. Office hours dally from t a.m. to p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2. Enclose five 2-cent stamps for symtpom blanks and my book railed "New Life." I will pay one thousand dollars in pold to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. . DR- E- GREWER, Old Post Office Building, corner Pens avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON. PA. patrons: Pfl 22 Comoiieaia 1 BTd, UUn 1 1 Scranton, Pa. CONNELL I 0(L its setls a rellsbls, ojostlily, letolstlnt assdlelne. Oily lui islaoj u thapareetdrufsabosld be tueU. If 70a want the keM, aei Pharmacist. Cor. Wyamlna Avenue and - 1 "J