TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1895. H. N. Patrick's New Addition to -Clark's Summit . FIRST-CLASS BUILDING LOTS, ADVANTAGEOUSLY LOCATED, NOW OFFERED FOR SALE, 40x140 TO 50x200 FEET, RANGING IN PRICE FROM 50 TO S175 PARK. ARK'S - I 1 I 1 Sold on easy monthly payments of from $3.00 to $5.00 per C j r-rr t t ii . I 1 i I summit, ouu Deaumuny Locaiea lois. Location Unsurpassed. Free Shade Trees. Spring Water, Pipes to Premises. No Wells to Dig. This beautiful and healthful suburb' of Clark's Summit has grown more rapidly in the past five years than any other town in Lackawanna county. Sixty-five per cent, of alt the buildings erected at Clark's Summit are upon lands sold by us. -Property lias in many instances quadrupled in value in the past four years, and now affords a very sure field for speculation. People who know how and why towns grow predict a rapid development and rise in that portion of Clark's Summit known as WOODLAWN PARK. A small sum of money will secure a desirable lot NEAR THE DEPOT with no high hills to climb when you return Inquire at the Woodlawn 1-ark North Washington Avenue, Rochester fl 2 2 0 0 0 0 Y 'uTtL tyJ Wilkos-Barre 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 EASTERX LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. VVUkM-narre 9 Rochester 5 Providence 0 Toronto 7 Buffalo 1 Springfield 6 Yeeterday'B Eastern leairue parries did not change the position of the clubs. Providence and Buffalo, by losing, ere placed within easier reach by Scranton. If 8irlnfleld had lost, Wllkes-Barre -would have been tied with that club for first position. Scran ton did not play, the. frame scheduled for yesterday at Syracuse havlnff been played last Friday. No games re scheduled for today, atthouirh some of the clubs may play postponed games. Standing of Eostorn League Clubs. W. P.O.. Bprlngflpld .... Wllken-Barre Syracuse Providence ... Buffalo Scranton Toronto ....... Rochester ..... 16 15 12 11 13 W .Mi .600 .r.'it .52) .470 s .331 ' .m Tomorrow's Eastern I.oogue Games. Scranton; at Wllkes-Barre. Syracuse at Rochester. Toronto at Buffalo. '' Springfield at Providence. COLD DAY FOR ROCHESTER. Chilly Oomo and Weather all In Wilkes ' Barre's Favor. Rochester- May 27. Rochester and Wtlkes-Barre played a slow game thin afternoon in a raw wind that cut to the bone. Harper was weak and his support lacked trnap. The teams ki-pt neck and neck until the seventh In ning, when Lytle's three-bagger paved the way for a run for the visitors. They added four more in the eighth through Harper's close pitching and O'Brien's error. Wente made a home Tim In the second, tho first that has been scored here this season. Attendance, 00. Score: ROCHESTER. R. H, O. I 4 (I 0 1 G 0 A. 3 II I) 0 0 1 2 1 1 Shlnnlck, 2b.... Daly, cf Hamburg, lb.., Lush, If Payne, rf. ...... O'Brien, 3b..... Hanrahan, sr., 'Wente, c .. Harper, p........ Totals 5 .11 Earl out on lnfleld fly. ' WILKES-BARRE. s.l c 11. H. O. r-yttte. if Shannon, 2b..., Belts, cf Iezotte, rf....i. Earl, lb Digging, c Smith, 3b McMahnn, ss..v Campllald, p...., . Totals 2 I :t 4 ' l l t, 1 0 2 if -17 0 3 2.0 0 0 0 10 if 13 2 FEATURES 0 1-5 4 -9 Earnarl runs Rochester, 2; Wllkes Barre, 3. First base on errors Rochester, 2: Wllkes-Rarre, 1. Two-basa hits Ham burg. Shannon. Earl, Smith. Three-base hits Lyttle, Shannon, Earl. Home run Wente. Sacrifice hits Hamburg, Payne, Stolen bases Lush 2, Hanrahan, Karl. Double plays Hanrahan to Shlnnlck to Hamburg. Left on bases Rochester, ft; W'llkes-Barre, i. liases on balls Off Har per, 4; off Oampfleld, 1. Struck out By Harper 4: by Campfleld, 3. lilt by pitched ball Lyttle. Wild pitches Harper, 2. Time Two hours. Umpire Weldman. FINED IJY DOESCHER. Argument and Discipline Features of tho Toronto-Providence Game. Toronto, Ont., May 27. Providence was beaten here today In a close con test by a score of 7 to 6. Weather was chilly and attendance small. There was considerable kicking during the contest, and Umpire Duescher fined Strieker and Captain Murray $10 each. The champions were ahead when the home team passed them In the eighth on singles by Rlnkoly, Dcmont nnd Freeman and Strieker's fumble. Score: TORONTO. . H. O. A. E. 2 3 0 0 10 2 1 2 3 0 0 12 0 0 8 3 2 0 2 4 0 0 2-321 2 9 0 1 10 2 0 30 27 8 3 !E. . H. O. A. E. 1 3 2 0 10 10 10 0 0 16 0 0 1 3 '3 1 2 & 4 1 15 10 2 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 27 U 4 10 0 0 2 07 .2 1 0 0 00 Meara, If 1 Blppl, 2b 1 Freeman, cf 0 Casey, rf.. Smith, 3b Lake, c lemont, as Ulakely, lb Shaw, p Totals PROVIDENCE, Lyons, cf Basse It, Sb Knight, If Rogers, lb t'ooncy, &s Strieker, 2b .Murray, rf IHxon, c Kagan, p Totals Toronto .... Providence 0 1 1 0 Earned runs Toronto, 2; Providence, 1. First base on errors Toronto, t; Provl ilonce, 3. ,t.rt on basca Toronto, II; Providence, Ii. First busc on balls Olf EaKiin, 2; off Shaw, 3. Struck . out Hy Kagau, 2; by Shaw. 2. Three-bane hlts Hmlth 2, lilxon. Twu-base hits Oiaey, KnlRht, Strkker: Stolen bases Casey. Double plays-Htrloker to Rogers;-Demnnt to Ulakely; Ulakely unassisted. Hit by pitcher By Eagun, lj ,y X'ttw, 1. Wild pitches Shaw, 2. Time 1.33. Umpire Doescher. WAS A PITCHER'S 1JATTLE. 'sons' Errorless Game Couldn't Eyunl Springfield's Pitcher. Buffalo, N. Y., May 27. It was pitch er's battle between HulTalo nnd Spring field today, and Callahan was the mure effective. Attendance, 1,200. Score: BUFFALO. 11. H 0 u o. 5 Bottenus, If Field, lb Shearon, rf. ..... Wise,. 2b... lirnuby, 3b Clyincr, rf Urqulmrt, 0 Leuwe, FS Vlckety, p. Totals 2 IS 11 7 17 WOODIyAWH to your home wearied from the toil of the day; where you will be able to view Nature's magnificent handiwork in vast expanse and beautiful arrav; to drink water of crvstal purity welling from springs WITHIN THE PARK AND PIPED TO YOUR PREMISES. You can obtain the conveniences of the city with the de lightful surroundings of the country at surprisingly low rates. No other Park in the County of Lackawanna can offer the natural advantages you will find in WOODLAWN PARK, at Clark's Summit! Our lots range in size from 40x140 to 50x200, but with alleys, etc. Our prices are from 50 to 175 per lot SPRINGFIELD. R. H. O. A. E. 2 1 13 1 112 10 0 110 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 18 0 1 10 10 0 110 2 0 1 2 B 2 0 0 10 3 0 Shannon, ee Donnelly. 3b Lynch. If Si hetller, rf (Hlbort, lb Garry, cf McDonald, 2b Gunson, c Callahan, p Totals .. Buffalo ... 6 11 27 11 2 0 000010001 Surlnirfleld 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0- FJarned runs Buffalo, 1; Springfield, 1. First baso on errors Buffalo, 2. Two-base hits Shannon, Gunson. Stolen bases Leewe, dchcfller. Bases on balls OiT Vlckcry, 3; oft Callnhun, 2. Htruck out By Vlckery,3; by Callahan, 4. Wild pitches V'lckery, 2: Callahan, 1. Passed halls Ounson, 1. . Hit by pitched ball Mnttenus. Deft on bases Buffalo, 8: Springfield, B. Double plays Leewe to WIho to Field. Time 1.5v. Umpire Snyder. NATIONAL LEAGUE. The only scheduled for National league game yesterday, Philadelphia was postponed on ac- at New York count of rain. Stnndin of National fLcngtio. P. W. h. P.C. Pittsburg 28 2fJ 8 .714 Cincinnati 20 20 10 .007 Chicago 30 19 11 .: Cleveland 29 17 12 New York 25 13 12 .fCO Philadelphia 2.1 IS 12 .520 Boston 21 12 12 .WW Baltimore 22 11 11 .M Brooklyn 2 u 111 .SC, St. Louis so H Jli .870 Washington .' 2 t 17 ,3W Louisville 25 5 20 .200 State League. At Lancaster Lancaster, 3; Carbon- dale, 2. At Harrlsburg Harrlsburg, 7; Hazle. ton, 2. At Allentown Pottsvllle-Allentowngumo postponed, wet grounds. Cleveland at Syracuse. Syracuse, N. Y., May 27. The Syraouo Cleveland exhibition game was slopped by rain today at theciid of tho fifth Inning. Syracuse 0 0 0 0 0-0 Cleveland 0 0 0 2 02 lilts Syracuse, 2; Cleveland, B. Errors Syracuse, 1; Cleveland, 2. Batteries Kllroy and Rafter; Sullivan and Blake, After Pitcher Hudson. President Belts has opened negotiations with the Philadelphia club with tho pur pose of securing the release of Hudson, who lust season pitched effective ball for Scranton and was sbfned by Biisiton. Pres ident 1U Us on Sunday wiled the Philadel phia management that Scrunton would take Hudson If the terms are satisfactory. This telegram wus followed by a letter nnd a reply Is expected today. Since his re lease by Boston the ex-.T-ranton twlrler has been knocked about from pillar to post end his work has not been satisfactory. It Is believed here that with steady and permanent work he will round out Into his old-time form which mude I) I in In vincible as a State leaguer. DIAMOND DUST. This Is moving duy In the Eastern league, the clubs opening tomorrow a se ries In the league's southern cities. . The Wllkes-Hurre players wero nil born north of Pennsylvania; their record during the past two weeks, of arctic weather proves It. 1 Today's Nst'onnl league games will bo played In the esst. For the next Ihren weeks a decllno may bo expected In the stock of the western clubs, which are In the leudlng division. Says the Washington Post: "Manager Arthur Irwin, of tli I'hil.ilelplilaii, will probably larm out Catcher Uindy, I'iteher Hoilsun and luflvlder Charley Rellly to the I'arl.on.lule elub of the I'l-nnnylvauia hanue," 'es. llodsun will go to Cni-iimi-dalt If Scranton decides not to take h.m. L!sten to what n New ork paper says about "Long Tom" b ia.iiii'Kiiaii: "Flan imcliun, the young pitcher who is doing such good work tor lb J Carboiidalo team of Hie Penmiylvon.n league, Is be ng care fully wntclito by several of the big league n.ui.asera. They nilfht Just as well ccaso month. Absolutely Office, Near worrying their minds about him, for ho still belonc-s to St, Louis Browns, Von dcr Ahe never having released him." Amutcur Ibisc Hull Notes. Tho Red Stars defeated the Sumner Avenue Stars yesterday by a score ot 6 to 1. The Starlights accept tho challenge of the Trllbys for Juno 2, 2.30 p. m. If con venient nnmo tho grounds soon. Answer through Tho Tribune. Tho Young Recorder Juniors would like to play a gamo of ball with the Little Po tatoes Hard to Peel on Decoration Duy, D. Thomas, manager; H. Burke, captain. Yerterday's game between the Eurekns nnd the .lurries Hoys was called at tho end of the llfth Inning on account of rain. The score stood fl to 5 In favor of the James Boys. The Hustlers accept the challengo of tho Olyphant Browns to a game of baso ball t be plnyed on tho latter's grounds Deco ration Day at 2.30 p. m. JameB Logan, captain. Tho Mulberry Street Stars chnllenge tho Young Tennlcs, to a game of ball on Deco rutlon Day to bo played on Culm Dump grounds nt 3 p. m. Hurry Angle, manager; Geoige Smith, captain. Tho slnkors employed at tho Dickson shaft rhiillenge those of tho West Ridge shaft to a gaiuo of base ball to be played at the Driving park on morning of July 4. Answer through The Tribune. The Mooslc Bnse Ball club would llko to play a game of ball with the Brown Jun iors, of Olyphant, on homo grounds. A return -game will be played. Answer when you can pluy through Tho Tribune. James Dougherty, captain. The Starllnhts would like to hear from any club Ln the city, players under 18 years of nue, and would like to play tho gnmo thnt was called May 9, with the Jolly Eleven club, on June 9 on the Tunnel grounds. P. Cummlngs, captain; E. Todd, manager. South Sldo Marksmen. Tho shooting match which took place on tho South Uldo grounds last Saturday be tween several prominent marksmen wan won by Ed R. Conley by two points nftor on exciting contest. After tho match the contestants and their friends were enter tained by II. Mohr. They afterwards ef fected temporary .organisation of tho South Side Gun club, the following being elecled temporary ofllccrs: Thomas II. Spruks, president; John WatrOus, vice president; Edward R. Conley, secretary; T. H. Sprukn, treosurer, and James Lovo luss, range master. A permanent organi zation will bo afTcetod Saturday, June 8. WHY SUFFER When you cun get yottreycu hc!cii tlllcully tested FREE. Any Iohh of vision from nito or defect can he corrected by the use of the Aero-Oj'Btal lenses, which will stop til) p." in in tho head, llavo no other. The Acro-Cryslal lent.ef are so;U only by ' ' ;. , :' DeWSTT- -;' EVE SPECIALIST AtlO JEWELER. 11, 111 h: laiuy.u 10 li u. m., I. iu6. u ..lull p in :03LflCXVftiL . SCSA..TJi,M. the cheapest and most desirable lots for building or speculative WOODLAWN PARK : No Taxes to Pay. Free Life Insurance. Free Improvements. No High Hills to Climb at Woodlawn We can sell more land for less money than can any other firm at Clark's Summit, because we purchased at low rates and have secured all our improvements at minimum cost and have no high priced force of clerks, etc., to pay. We will take you FREE OF CHARGE to view Wood lawn Park, and the other parks at Clark's Summit, and you can then buy intelligently and with full knowledge of the most advantageous location. There are several Parks at Clark's Summit. Do not purchase of us or anyone else, until you are perfectly sure you have secured the most satisfactory site for a home. And remember, the lots at Woodlawn Park arc the cheapest and the Clark's Summit Depot, or of H. N.Patrick, I MILD, SWEET, TENDER, "STRAWBERRY BRAND" . ; . . . The Finest That Are Offered to the Trade. LUCE BROS, CASH STOH I 122 N. Mala Avenue, Scricton, ON OTHER lEGFCIIHL Some Events of the Day on the West Side of the City Noted. AN EXCHANGE OP UMBRELLAS Led to on ExcltinR Sec no lletwccn Lon 11. Jones nnd Pouchitis H'ord-Kntcr-tolnmcnt at Jackson Street llnptlst Church on Decoration Day. ( - Two prominent West Side youngr men were the principals ln a forcible mis understanding which culminated In bodily blows yesterduy afternoon. Lou II. Jones and Douglass Ward own um brellas which are very much alike in appeurance, though Mr. Ward's is the mure vuluable. A few days ago both young men entered the Farmers' Dairy milk depot, on Jackson street, and each deposited his umbrella In the same cor ner. In leuvlng Mr. Wurd got Mr. Jones' umbrella, and Mr. Jones got Mr. Ward's. Yeslerdny both met in tho depot und Mr. Ward accused Mr. Jones of theft, so tho latter suys. The accuser de manded his property nnd wanted It Im inedlately. Mr, Jones claims that he consented to exchange umbrellas when he went home that evening. Hot words ensiled with the result Mint Mr. Ward grasped the other, who Is dlmlultlve In stature, by the shoulders. Mr. Jones reciprocated the misplaced affection by B blow,, which landed on Mr. Wnrd's chest. They were separated and Mr. Wurd obtained his umbrella by sending n messenger for It to Junes' house. on Decoration I von Inc. The following programme will bo ren dered ot the Jackson Street Uaptsit church on the evening of Decoration Day: Maicli , .Miss Winnie Hurr's Hong "America" l!y Kull Chorus and Audience. UocltaUos,.. "Blue aod Cray" M 'riant I'arry. lAltoBolo and Cboriin, "tin r I.nyal Tried nnd True" Mrs. Mate Wutli'nn und Party. lluot "Ybe Fiun Tin y I.ov.'d io Well" U:tf.e Thorns 4 and Nellie Lunes. Chorus.,,... "l.tt l' vVep o'er the Tomb" .... 1'uriy. Reo'tat'on,, ... . '"J hey I'ut no Flowers on l'r.;:a'g Crave" iitilcl L0W..-1. March and Chorus "Our Free America" Fifty-two Young Girls. Solo and Chorus, "Come Where the Pride of Columbia Rosts"... Thomas G. Reddoe and Party Solo... ....."One, Flag, One Country Still" Miss Annie Williams. Solo and Chorus "Patriotic Medley" Kdith iieddoe and Full Chorus. Accompanist Winnie Harris Will Serve tho Ilunquct. The Epworth league of the Simpson Methodint Episcopal church has se cured the honor of furnishing the menu for the next annual banquet of the High School alumni, to be held soon. 'Mrs. W. N. Chase will have charge of the menu proper and Lou It. Jones will superintend the waiters. The league Is making a great endeavor to acquit it self favorably and all members are working strenuously toward that end. Other Items of Interest. The public schools close on June 21. Mrs. 1). H. Thomas has returned from Philadelphia. Kleuzer Evans Is recovering from an attnek of rheumatism. W. W. Davis, of North Hyde Park avenue, is in New York. Mrs. Walter S. Heck, of Towanda, is Visiting Sumner avenue friends. Myron Evans returned yesterday from a visit to Wilkes-Hnrre relatives. Daniel Rubertsjon, of North Rebecca avenue, Is visiting relatives ln Shamo kln, Mrs. William Q. Thomas, of Lafay ette street, Is recovering from a severe illness. Miss Maggie Phillips, of Price street, is visiting friends at Wllkes Harre. The young son of iMallcn trior Edward Jones, of North Hyde Park avenue, Is Seriously 111. W. D. Jones-, of Carbxmdale, is visit ing City Assessor U. D. Jones, of North Hyde Park avenue. 'Miss 'Margaret Deary and Winifred Dohurty, of Jessup. spent Sunday with Miss Sadie M. Nicholson, of Luzerne street. A llllputian entertainment will be given this evening In the Plymouth Con gregational church by the Sunday school Infant class. At No. 11 school today nnd tomorrow a collection for the purpose of purchas ing flowers for the nation's dead will be taken up. Tommle Rodwny, a 10-yenr-old lad, living with his parents on North Sum ner avenue, fell into nn excavation Saturday afternoon, thus breaking his arm. Dr. J. J. Roberts was called and Is attending the buy. West Sldo Business Directory. PHOTOOrtAPHER-Cahlnet Photos, $1.40 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vince yourself by cnlllng at Starner's Photo Fnriors, 1U1 and 103 South Main avenue. GROCERIES Revere Standard Java 'ogee Is unexcolled. Tho leading coflfeo of tho dny. For salo only at F. W. Ma son ft Co. , Fine Groceries, US South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-CASH for anything you have to sell. Furni ture, Btoves, Tools, etc. Cnll and see the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and lOitf Jackson street. WALL PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds. 206 North Main avenue, and see his complete line of Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. PLUMBING William D. flrlfllths. 113 North Ma'n avenue, does first-class Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting. Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed. June S, the birthday of Jefferson Davis, hnn been made a legal holiday in the state of Florida. PUR15 r.TCH BLOOD Is essential to good health, because the blood Is the vital fluid which supplies all the organs With life, llood'r 6araapaTUIa is the great blood purifier. I HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable. I hai-iidcM, effective, do nut pain or gripe. best at Clark's Summit. Investigate and satisfy yourself ort this point. RAILROAD FACILITIES: More trains run between Scranton and Clark's Summit than between Scranton and anv other of her suburbs along the line of the D. L. & W. R. R. TRAINS TO ACCOMMODATE Feople wishing to reach Scranton before 7 a. m., and to leave Scranton after 0 p. m. have been given recently. ELDER NICHOL ARRAIGNED. Ho Is llclng Tried by a Commission of the Prcshj tery. The judicial commission appointed by the Lackawanna Presbytery to receive evidence and adjudicate on the charpra preferred against Elder James M. Nichols, of the Second Presbyterian church. Cnrbundale, met in that city yesterday, and were engaged in the work until a late hour last evening, nnd adjourned to meet nt 0.15 o'clock this morning, to receive further evidence. The mntter was brought to the at tention of the Lackawanna Presbytery on April 17, when a letter was ro:: d from ltev. Charles Lee. stating that as the session of tRe. church were nut able to try the charges, by reason of a di vision among themselves, referred them to tho Presbytery with the request that the Presbytery assume the case. The following were appointed a com mission to investigate tlio charges: Revs. W. H. Swift, (1. E. Guild. N. F. Stahl. T. A. Mills nnd Alfred Hand, W. H. Holmes nnd Thomas H. Athevton. When tho Inveptgntlun was adjourned last night, thfcommitteedeelined to rrive ony Information further than the f iot that the Inquiry was adjourned, but it i Is understood that the charges preferred j against Elder James M. Nlchol are Fueh I mat are alleged to constitute a gr.-.ve heresy, which assail the doctrine of the Presbyterian rhiireh. Rev. P. H. Kennedy, the popular pas tor of the church, resigned liis charge, ns he was unable to fullll his duties owing to the iliflleultles created by the division anion? the members. Another meeting of the commission w'U bo hold this morning beginning at U.Ij. REEVE JONES' RECITAL. Gave a brilliant Performance on tho Piano Last Xipht. One of the most successful phno re citals ln this city was Riven by Reeve Jones at 'the Young Men's Christian as sociation hall last evening In the pres ence of n. large and fashionable audi ence. The. programme cumiu-is.nl num bers sch-Oled from the rt.indni'd au thors and th execution of the various pieces showed it ho same as displayed In tho selection. Mr. Joins has a touch rarely wit nessed wml his performances on tho Weber wero received In -the most heanty manner throughout tb.- own ing. In the "Grand Polonaise" by Liszt, there is no doubt that he crowned all his efforts. The manner ln which ho brought to light the hid den beauties of this work of th? great master, proved that ho Is nn artist of unusual merit and ability. Mlsa Sullivan, soprano soloist at Elm Park church. asslMrd Mr. Jonen dur ing the evening by singing a selection of music from the works of Nevln, A. Thomas and others. Miss Sullivan creai'.fd a most favorable Impression and her songs were enthusiastically received. manentiy ml nerrons m-caiun. , jk.-Ii nn J) ont: Memory. IiuiHnf llraln po-.ror.l'ewliifhp, waKf fnhmw, l.nnt VlMiHr. nl'Tiiflr emlnjKMin. evil i;rcam.luil"tc!iojriirvl wail lift illsnasesrailiaeil ty voulltrii! err-crB or xfr I occiIim no iniitiiU". I" a nerro tnnlenn-l f;-o1 bo!l!ee. Waken flro rnii iel imnr ntreru aim cliimii. Iv.miy Carrie,! Ol wot pecli'Jt. Wl I""' lux! lor Vli. Hr IMHll liMmM "till " wrliuin Ktinmn'ee to eurn .r woner reliinfli',1. Wi'e m f"r l'rt ie.ucul bnnfc, snt. penlort I 'I p'nln wrippoi'. wlilcli 101. fllns tnsllmnnliili nn"! luiiuielnl r.O"noro :.i Olin-o lr cMllm'ln. itrwutr of miff IiiinM Solfl lv our ,'ulv 't-tlfed mrent. or r li i-i M jBaVKtKll-I:. MttHOliIcT.nai!rt.:hlr;.-;t. pwiiOiuBcnANTow.rA.. n.o.nAM)?;i;s(M w A&msuToN.con. bpulxe, puuiioiars. mmmmm purpos ses at Clark's Park. .-r v '-: DR. E. GREWER, The F'.iiindeiphia Specialist, and his asso clRtod slOiT of English and German physicians, are now permanently iocalt ,1 at Cld Postoffics Building, Corner Pennr Avenue and Spruce Street. The doetor is a tri.'nii:ae 01' tin) LTnivor slty of Pennsylvania, formerly demon Ftrator of phypiolo'-y n::d surgery at th Vfdtco-ChtrurKU-i.l (olleuo of Phlladel" phia. His enoeuatie? :;ro Chronic, Ner vous, Skin, Heart, Vnb and Ulood dis eases. DISEASES CF TIIE NERVOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which aro dizziness, lack of conlnk net poximl wen -mess in itwii niul woirn'ii. all ri.inff in throat, spots floating before tho eyca, Iops of momory. iiiinhlo to c .icrnuYiU thn mind on one BnMet, ortiiy stitrilotl whon pnddenly ppoken to. nn.i dull listrossoJ mind, which iiiiIUm thorn for rerfrminjf tho notual du tits of life, niakinf? huppincfs impossfblow distrosriiiK tho ai'tion of tho heart, caus ing Hush of heat, th'pi'osskm of ppirits.evl! forehorlinRP. cowanlico, fear, -dreams.meV nnoholy, tiro onsy ot" company, feoMii? as tired In th morninct ns when retiring lack of cnorpy. nrrvoiifness, trrmldlng, confusion of liioiTht.drpras.sion, contipa" tlon. woakiitss of tho limhB, etc. Those ho off not od i hould consult us Immediate! ard bo restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weakness of Younct Jlun Cured. If you have been Riven up by your phy sician call upon the doelor nnd bo oxarrt l"ed. Ho euros the worst casea of Ner vous L'e'-llity, Perofula. Old Sores, Oa tnrrh, I'iies, Keniele Weakness, Affec tion:! of the Fye. l-.nr, Nose nnd Throat, Asthma, Di alness, Tumors. Cancers ana Cripi'le.s of every d"seriition. Consnllntioes free and strictly sacred nnd confhlenir,. oni"o hours dally from 9 11.ro. to i .m. Sunday, 9 to 2. Kneloso five 2-rent pinmpa for symtpom blanks and my book called "Now l,ife." 1 will ny cfne tnousand doling In polil to nnyono whom I cannot cur of EPI LEl'TIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. IH. K. ORRWER, Old Tost Ofllco TJuildlniT, corner Pena avenue and Rpmcn street. SCRANTON. PA. lusie Powder Oo,- Rooms 1 &nd 2 Conunowcalth BId'g, . SCRANTON, PA, fflKG end BLASTINS POWDER; MADE AT MOOSIC AND RU8H 1AJ.U WORKS. ... 'T.nmia ft Rand Powder Co OrpngsGun Powder Electric fnttories, Fnsoi for explod , lnK bliista, Safety Fuse ana .1 Rapa-ano Chemical Co.'s High Explores 1 -' - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers