THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE-SATTTODAY MORNING. JUNE 1, 3895. NEW AND RECENT BOOKS t- At Norton's. ' CapL Horn, by Frank Stockton. Master and Man, by Tolstoy. Heart of the World, by Haggard. The Gods, Some Mortals, etc., by Hobbes. Silence of Mebarajah, by CorrellL Into the Highways and Hedges. Foundation of Belief, by Balfour. Saw Dust Doll, by Mrs. DeKoven. Princess Aline, by Richard Harding Davis. Degeneration, by Nordau. The Devil's Playground, by Muclcie. In the Midst of Alarms, by Barr. Trilby, by Nodier, 50 cents. Trilby, by Du Mauricr, $1.25. Coins, Financial School, 25 cents, the present craze in west end south. June Magazines Now Ready. Century, Cosmopolitan, Munsey, Peterson, McClure, Scribncr, Forum. AH the Fashion Monthlies for Summer. A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE SnovjWe FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Go. NORTH END NOTES. Mrs. Schellhase, of llonsey avenue, is 111. Hector Davis, of Summit avenue, Is Visiting friends at Nantlcoke. William Alvord, of North Main ave nue, was In Prompton Thursday. Mrs. George Emery Is seriously 111 at her home on East Market street. The Green KUlge wheelmen will run an excursion to Lake Ariel June 20. A horse of John E. Johnson fell dead on Wayne avenue yesterday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Edgar are entertaining Mrs. Olver and son, Claud, of Carbon dale. The North End Stars play the No. 33 noys today at 4 o clock on the Boise car wheel grounds. Thomas Shotton has returned from Kansas, where he has been spending uie past month. The Lawrence band gave an open air concert on the lawn of the Green Ridge wheelmen last night. Frank Teal, who has 'been spending several days in Blnghamton with his brother. Fred, returned vesterdav. The Epworth league of the Provi dence Methodist Episcopal church will run an excursion to Harvey's Lake, June 28. The society of the Presbyterian church was represented at the Wilkes Barre Christian Endeavor convention by Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Carrie Hun. D. M. Ktnter, pastor of the Provi dence Christian church, will preach on Lord's day morning on "Christ's Love tor Us Personal;" and In the evening on "Future Punishment." Rev. George E. Guild continues the last Sunday morning's theme, "Paul Initiated," tomorrow morning. He will deliver a ten-minute address at the Vesper service In the evening. The Witch Social which was to have taken place at the Providence Presby terian church two weeks ago will be held next Thursday evening. Miss Sara Sweetser, the elocutionist, will have a prominent part. AH the regular services of the Meth odist church will be held tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. William Edgar, will preach In the morning the first of a series of sermons on the "Lord's Prayer." The evening subject will be "The Uplifted Serpent." ' The funeral serrloes of the late Mor gan H. Williams will be held in the Welsh Congregational church on West (Market street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. R. S. Jones, D. D., will officiate, assisted by Rev, Peter Rob erts, of Olyphant, and others. It is ex pected that all the True Ivorltes of the city will be present. Interment will be made in Forest Hill cemetery. The ordinances of baptism and com munion will be administered tomorrow morning In the North Main Avenue Baptist church. Pastor W. O. Wat kins will preach on "Christ's Suscepti bility to Suffering." Several new mem ers will receive the hand of fellowship . .to full membership. The evening ser vice will be devoted principally to the repetition of the excellent musical pro gramme which was rendered on Easter Sunday. A SPECIAL OFFER. Diamond at a Sacrifice for the Next Six Day. Mr. Alaf Turnquest, the Washington avenue Jeweler, will sell diamonds at a sacrifice for the next six days. To ev ery one who makes a purchase at his store he will sell a fine diamond ring for $3.75. This Is an extraordinary In ducement, and every one who is de sirous of securing a sparkling gem should avail themselves of this oppor tunity. His place of business Is at 205 Washington avenue, where you may call and inspect his stock, whether or not you are desirous of purchasing. Trlcadellen, potato salad and Imported Frankenbrau at "Little Delmonlco" to night. Mandolin concert from ( p. m. IF YOU are weak and worn out, or have that tired feeling Hood's Sarsaparllla is Just the medicine to restore your strength and give you a good appetite. Hood's t makes pure blood. For a dinner pill and general family cathartic we confidently recommend HOOD'S PILLS. Piano for Solo. ' - A high grade 7 1-S octave piano. Beauti ful mahogany case, repeating action and all modern Improvements. No better piano msde. Will be sold very cheap. For particulars address Box 227. IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Gamut of the Week's Happenings Told in Short Paragraphs. MRS. WILCOX'S rums RECITAL Given la the Ssranton Bicycle Club Uouss and Enjoyed by Well-Known People Miss Hunt's Lunch for Miss Clark, of Orange. One of the swellest musical social events for a considerable period was the Soranton Bicycle club home Tues day night by Mrs. Katharine E. Wilcox for her pupils and their friends. Near ly 200 persons were present. The lnte rlor was exquisitely treated with floral decorations by Clark. Frappe and Ices were served by Huntington. The pa tronesses were Mrs. F. H. Jermyn, Mrs, Frank Connell, Mrs. George B. Hand Mrs. E. H. Ripple, Mrs. L. C. Hessler, Mrs. D. B. Hand, Mrs. James Guern sey and Mrs. Frank B. Sllkman. Mrs, Wilcox was auslsted In receiving by Mrs. C. P. Simpson, Mrs. E. L. Fuller Mrs. I. F. Everhart and Mrs. James McAnulty. The ushers were A. G, Hunt, Benjamin Watson, Edward Everhart and William Handley. Little Adeline Hand and Grace Law distrib uted the programmes. A delightful entertainment was presented by Misses Susie Black, ElldaTGarrlgan, Annabele Taylor and Mary Peck, Alfred Wooler and Hugh Molcomb, six of Mrs. Wll cox's advanced pupils; Miss Florence Richmond, accompanist; the Haydn quartette and the Lawrence orchestra. Among those present were: Mr. T. H Watklns, Mrs. H. H. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Arja Williams, Mrs. William Con nell, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Penman, Mr. and Mrs. George Dlmmlck, Miss Dim mlck, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson, Miss Sanderson, W. C. Weeden, Mrs. James Blair, Mrs. William Handley, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carr, the Misses Jermyn Miss Archbald, Miss Belln, Miss Hunt. the Misses Seybolt, Miss Coursen, Miss Anna Hand, Miss Draeger, Miss Wini fred Sullivan, L. B. Mosher, Mr. Cole man, Mr. Klrkpatrlck, Bert Merrill, E L. Fuller, the Misses Merrill, Edward Everhart, Theodore Fuller, Frank Ful ler, Lawrence Fuller, George Hand, Dr. D. B. Hand. A surprise party was tendered to Miss Nettle Wheeler at her home. In Kresskfr court, on Tuesday evening. Games were Indulged In until a late hours, when light refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Anna May Jones, Clara Jones, Millie James, Agnes Williams, Mary Jane Griffith, Rebecca Huwells, May How- ells, Lizzie Moses, Brower Richards, Jessie Aylesworth, Nettle Wheeler, and Johnny Mackreth, Johnny Edwards, Gwylym Maddock, Robbie Price, John Henry Jones, Jacob Campbell, David Jones, David Phillips, Ray Fuhrman. The Lawrence band, assisted by the Green Ridge Wheelmen's quartette, gave a pleasing open air concert from the veranda of the club house last even ing. A large crowd gathered on Green Ridge street and Sanderson avenue and the club house was thronged with the lady guests of the wheelmen. The se lections by the band were excellently rendered. The quartette, which con sisted of Peter Zurflelh, Lorry Rowl- son, Charles Knight and Harry Van Horn, assisted In the musical treat. The ladles of ithe Memorial Literary circle of Green Ridge held their lost meeting for the summer yesterday aftrnoon at the home of Mrs. J. G, Medway. The ladles were cordially received by the hostess and her daugh ter, Miss Josephine, and were Invited to the dining-room. The table was prettily decorated with ferns and flow ers. As ithe roll was called each lady responded with a humorous selection. After dainty refreshments were served. the circle adjourned to meet in Septem ber. Among the graduates of this year's class at the Annapolis Naval academy Is Orton Porter Jackson, ofthls city, son of E. S. Jackson, of the First Na tional bank. Mr. Jackson graduates with high honors, standing seventh In the examination in "Naval Construc tion and Gunnery." He Is now Ensign Jackson. During the past two years he has been on the Newark and served on Admiral Klrkland's personal staff. A whist club recently organized bv members of the Central Renuhllran club meets for play each Tuesday even ing in tne club rooms on Washington avenue. The first members were Fred P. Price, J. Klrkpatrlck, Jr., Charles B. renman. Alderman W. S. Millar. Isaac Allabaugh and George Brooks. Miss Belln, of this city, leaves today for Germantown, where she will be a bridesmaid at Tuesday's wedding of Miss Harris, daughter of President Harris, of the Philadelphia and Read ing company. Miss Harris has several times visited In this city. Miss Hunt gave a small lunch yester day In honor of 'Miss Clark, of Orange, N. J., who Is visiting Miss Archbald. There were present Miss Susan Jermyn, Miss Dale, Miss Jessie Coursen,, Miss Belln, Wise Kingsbury, Miss McLeod and Mrs. F. J. Piatt. A large number of - visitors from abroad were entertained Thursday night at a meeting of the Scranton lodge of Elks. PERSONAL MENTION: Robert L. Frey, son of Dr. C. L. Frey, graduated this week from the Peeksklll Military academy. Mr. Frey ha been a sergeant of ordnance. His good record Is still further extended by bis being chosen as class poet. Rev. Percy G. Schelly, of Slatlngton, Pa., will preach tomorrow In the Washburn Stree Presbyterian church. In the even ing music by the choir of the First Pres byterian church. H. P. Cummlngs, an employe of the New York postofllce. Is spending a few days In the city as the guest of Thompson Beane, of Green Ridge. A. D. Rice, general agent of the Mutual Life association, Blnghamton, was in tho city yesterday. Mrs. A. J. Malce, of New York city, Is visiting Mr. J. p. Mill, of Capouse ave nue. , Mis Christine Baumann, of New Tor!;, Is visiting friends in this city. Arja Powell and Theodore Connell were In Honesdale Thursday. Attorney R. A. Zimmerman spent yester day In WIlkes-Barre. Edumnd Bartl was at Tunkhannock yes terday on business. Bishop O'Hara returned from WIlkes Barre yesterday. Officer Coleman leaves the city on his vacation today. C. M. Price Is visiting William Pearce, of Newton, N. J. NEWS OF THE RAft$dAD8. t Vi. H. M. Brewer returned from a visit to Stroudsburg yesterday. ' - - A meeting of the base; ball committee will be held at the association rooms tonight. W. 8. Addison, of Roanoke, Va., traveling; car agent for the Norfolk and Western railroads, to spending a few days in the city. A well attended meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary was held at the association rooms yesterday afternoon, when a con siderable amount of routine business was transacted. Rumors are current among Delaware, Lackawanna and Western employes that the mines will work but three days a week during the month, of June, so that another month of decreased coal traffic may be anticipated. An interesting meeting will be held at the association rooms tomorrow afteunoon, when the delegates to the Springfield convention, a. M. Hall- stead, A. H. Masters and F. W. Pear- sail, will present their reports. W. C. Weeden will assist in the musical ser vices. TRI'COINTY CONVENT ION. Concluded from Page 1. work. The Interest 1ft missionary work Is on the increase; 47 societies in the union contributed 32,455.13, of which Sl.b70.78 was strictly for missionary purposes; 3470.40 was for church debts and Incidental enterprises. The aver age contribution from each society was 142. Need of Good Cltlzennhlp. Good citizenship Is the theme and the crying need of the hour. The strength of this movement Is In a large measure Its non-partlsanshlp, and neither poll tical party can ever hope to train Its vote. The report closed with some beautiful verses by Rev. Dr. Bunnell of New York. The report of the treasurer, J. V, Parkhurst, of WIlkes-Barre, followed, and was similar to the one outlined above. After the report of the treas urer had been read, these committees were appointed: On nominations Miss M. Louisa Will lams, Scranton; F. E. Parkhurst. WIlkes-Barre; Rev. C. H. Newlng, Dal ton. On resolutions Rev. H. A. I. Benner, Freeland; Rev. C. W. Harvey, Plym outh; Rev. E. Flack, White Haven Margaret Morgan, WIlkes-Barre; C. H. Chandler, Scranton. . Dr. Mel-cod's Sermon. The sermon of Rev. Dr. James Mc Leod, of Scranton, was upon a subject that embraced a wide Held of thought It was a calm reasoning of the relation between church and state. His text was taken from Matthew, v, 13-14, and he touched briefly upon the fact of ours being a non-rellglous form of govern ment. Dr. McLeod fiercely assailed the position taken by the government of the public schools, which, while it gave ample scope as to Seneca, and pagans of all beliefs, did not permit one word as to Christ. The crying need of America at present. Is more Christian mothers and fathers, and It behooves us to arouse ourselves to this necessity Christian Endeavor Is a family religion above all things, and a means to train up a family In the way It should live. This talk ended the morning session. The afternoon session was opened at 2 o'clock, and after brief addresses by N. F. Stall, of Scranton, and Miss M, Fannie Evans, of Philadelphia, the fol lowing resolutions were read and adopt ed: Rf.nnlvpd. That we extend to Wilkes- Rim union, nastor and members of Me morial church and to the people of WIlkes- Barre our cordial thanks lor generous hnsDltalltv: to all sueukers, sinners and others who have helped to make this con vention a success. "Resolved, That the executive commit tee be Instructed to consider the advisabil ity of hoidinK simply one annual session of the UlUon anil district conventions, in stead of the semi-annual meetings as here tofore." Hnwilved. That we hereby extend to the mayor of this fair city In which wo have been entertained, our most hearty ap proval for the stand he has taken In the enfrocemeni or laws ukuuibi open mm secret vice; and proffer to him and to every public officer the most cordial and earnest BUpport of the societies of Chris tian Endeavor composing this union In every effort to promote good citizenship, to preserve law and order, and to faith fully fulfill their other solemn oaths of of fice. Resolved, That this union endorse and cordially support the effoit to secure the state convention of li. for tho city of Scranton. Respectfully suiinimun. ri. A. I. fiunner. Chairman of Committee. A Promise Meeting. Then came a promise meeting con ducted by S. S. Hoover, of Upper Le high. This meeting was followed by singing, and the next subject to be dis cussed was "The Pastor and the So ciety." Rev. Thomas Bell, of Scran ton, spoke on the relation of the so ciety to the pastor, and Mr. C. II. Chandler, of Scranton, discussed the relation of the pastor to the society. Both -these addresses were excellent and were well received, as was also the address by Rev. N. F. Stall!, of Scranton. on "Practical Methods of Church Work." This was followed by a 10-mlnute discussion. In which a number of speakers took part. The next address was "The Ideal Society," by Rev. B. F. G. MoGee, of this city, which was well delivered and equally as well received. A brief discussion fol lowed this address, which was In turn followed by an address on "Christian Endeavor and Missions," by Miss Evans. The question box was opened by Rev, Dr. Mills, of this city, and a large num ber of questions discussed and an swered. A fine address, one of the best of the day, on "Responsibility," by Rev. S. Ross McClemenits, of Plttwton, preceded the consecration service by Rev. Charles Lee, of Carbondale, which closed the session. The Evening Session, The main evening session was a song service conducted by Professor and Mrs. J. J. Love, of Philadelphia, and an address on "Good Citizenship," by Rev. J. T. McCrary, of Pittsburg. This address was one of the best given dur ing the day, and showed that the basis of true citizenship Is religion, and thait without It no man can come to his best. An overflow meeting was held at 7.30 In ithe chapel at 7.30 o'clock, and Dr. C. J. Laffln, an African missionary, addressed Is with great power, hold ing his audience spellbound during the entire time he was speaking. He Is a splendid speaker, and his address on his work in the dark continent was greatly appreciated. DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Attorney Tyre Fall on Ills Rnb and floth Are Killed. Lebanon, Ind., May 81. By a singu lar accident Attorney Thomas Tyre and his little baby were Instantly killed. Tyre was cleaning a window in his of fice, five stories high, when he lost his balance and fell. He alighted upon his baby in its car riage. The lltfle one was killed In stantly, and Tyre's neck was broken. , END OF THE- BICE f CASE He Was Trying to Recover Damages from an Insurance Company. LANDLORD'S WARRANT BASIS It Brings H.J. Beagle, J. E. Rocsler and Patrick Byron Into Court-Case Is Mow in Uands of Jury -The Other Casoa Heard. A compusory nonsuit was granted yesterday morning by Judge Gunster in the trespass case of C. L. Rice against the Fidelity and Casualty In surance company, of New York city, The plaintiff, represented by Attorney W. W. Lafhrope and City Solicitor Tor rey, was suing to recover large dam ages alleged to have been caused by his dismissal from the service of the com pany. Attorneys E. N. Wlllard and Major Everett Warren appeared for the Insurance company. Judge McPherson, of Harrlsburg, will hold court next week In No. 2. The cose of Albert Henne against the People' Street Railway company, of Luzerne county, which was on the list this week, will be tried next week. An Action in Assumpsit. The assumpsit suit of C. C. Steers against D. K. Oakley was resumed yes terday morning before Judge Archbald, The evidence offered was documentary, and the Jury went out at 2 o'clock to de liberate upon a verdict, which had not been rendered at adjournment. Then the appeal suit of H. J. Beagle against J. E. Roesler and Patrick Byron was brought for trial. Attorney C. H. So- per represented the plaintiff and Attor ney W. S. Diehl the defendant. The cause of the legal dltllculty arose from the obtaining of a landlord's war rant by Byron against Beagle for ar rearage of rent. His effects were taken out of the house and sold, he claims, without giving sufficient notice, and thus Beagle alleges to have been de prived of his right, for Instance If he wanted to avail himself of the exemp tion laws. The value of the household goods was about $200. The action Is for damages, and the case went to the Jury at adjournment. Mayficld FJcctmcnt Snlt. The ejectment suit of Bridget E. Gil gannon against Joseph Pedrow and the other poor directors of Mayfleld to re cover possession of a lot went to the Jury before Judge Schuyler late in the afternoon. In No. 3 court room a short case of Katz Bros, against John Stout, an ap peal suit for $169, was tried. The de fendant offered no evidence and the Jury went out to see If they believed the testimony of the plaintiff. In the suit of E. L. Smith against Owen McAloon a verdict was taken for the defendant. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. John Ryan, Michael McDonald and John Dowlnsky were discharged yes terday from the county Jail. They were confined lu default of ball to await the aotlon of the grand Jury. The Indict ments against them were ignored. Prothonotary Pryor yesterday re ceived two opinions from Judge Mayer, of Lewlstown, who tried the cases of Fannie Aswell against the city of Scranton, and Carson & Davtes against J. B. Shifter. Applications for new trial were refused. Letters of administration were yes terday grouted by Register of Wills Hopkins to William B. Swlck, In the estate of Mike Pyanlk, who was killed on the Delaware and Hudson railroad tracks near Jermyn a few days ago. The will of William Jenkins, late of Jermyn, was admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to the widow, Margaret Jenkins. Monday the county commissioners will complete the hearing of appeals. when tax-payers from the Second Fifth, Seventeenth and Nineteenth wardB will be heard. Those from the Thirteenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first wards will be heard today, and those from the Eleventh, Fifteenth and Seventeenth wards were heard yes terday. The cleric of the courts yesterday granted Hcenseu to the following cou pies: Turko Spetuck and Mary Roman, Scranton; 'Michael Kelley and Bridget Jennings, Scranton; Paul Walth and Anna Kosuma, Scranton; Andrew Rlehwalder and Anna Kanura, Taylor; John J. McCloskey, of Jermyn, and Johanna Madden, of Scranton; and Michael Marina, of Old Forge, and Rosle Jadlck, of Olyphant. Low Rate Excursions West, via the Nickel Plate Road. Elegant Din ing Car Service on all trains. t7-At hliimhlns anri I. ..1 1 . -1 - phone 2242 to W. G. Doud & Co., 609 Lttcka. Has come to the front quicker than any other 5c. cigar ever placed on the market, "The Pocono." Are you paying too much for plumbing? Our telephone is 2242. Try us. W. G. Doud & Co., 509 Lacka. ave. When TJnby was sick, we gave her Castorta, When she wo a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she become Miss, she clung to Castorla, When iho had Children, she gave them Uostort YOU WOULD BE Surprised If you knew bow reasonably we would frame up those pictures of yours. 0110 pattern! of latest moulding to select from. Homo neat snl pretty as low as 3c. n foot mnko to your order. Of course yon ksow we als.j hive tho finest. Tho large ness of our bu:no. helps us and you. REXFORDCO . 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Wall Paper Styles and colorings are ;" very fine this season. Let us fix you up a sample room with nice Gilt Paper, $5. runs, Lackawanna Ivcnne. NOVEL ATTRACTION. It I Displayed by William Blume - Sons. One . of the greatest attractions In the city on Decoraitlon Day was ithe new model display team which Is being exhibited at the carriage repository of WHUam Blume & Son, at 622 and 624 Spruce street. The team is a hand some pair of chestnuts and is gayly harnessed with silver mountings and attached to itho elegant Herman" trap. They make ithe finest display to be seen lni the city. It Is tho aim of this firm to furnish the citizens of Scranton and vicinity wth vehicles of the best grades and very latest styles, and equal to any found In tho larger cities. With the rapid advancement of our growing city it is only proper that ScrantonLans should be able to procure fashionable carriages right here at home, . and thereby avoid the unnecessary expense of purchasing at New York and other cities. Their repository is complete with a full line of cabriolets, phaetons, traps, buggies, surrles, buckboards, harness and carriage furnishings, and at the lowest possible prices for high class work. Will Walk to Philadelphia. Henry Elliot, a colored mun, from To-pe-ka, Kan., was brought before Alderman Millar yesterday upon a charge of stealing a ride on a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train. In reply to tho aldermnn the prisoner said that he had "beaten h:s way" from Topeka on freight trains, and was on his way to Philadelphia, where he had friends. Upon promising earnestly to walk to Philadelphia the alderman dis charged him. A Hood Record. Derangements of the kidneys and liver lead to Impoverishment of the blood, from which Bprlng many troublous maladies that "never get well of themselves." If you have any such affections you cannot too speedily seek the aid of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Its efllcacy has been demonstrated by thousands of cures per formed In the practice of Its discoverer long before It was put forth as a pro prietary medicine. No tnoro deservedly popular medicine was ever offered to tho public and none has achieved, by Us merit, greater popularity. Iron for tho Itrldge en Route. Iron for the Linden street bridge Is en route. The foreman of construction for the Edge Moor company Is In the city ar ranging for the work of erection, which will begin early next week. An effort Is being made to have the painting let to Scranton parties. A number of sub-fore men of the bridge company are In the city. lihoumatisra Cured In Day. 'MYSTIC CURE" for RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system Is re murkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease Immediate ly disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz, Druggist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Scran ton. Remebervour telpDhone ntimhi In If you wanf plumbing work. W. Q. Doud & Co., 60S Lacka. ave. FACTS A few years ago if you wished to buy a nice Lamp, handsome Din ner or Toilet Set, fine Bric-a-Brac of any kind, you were compelled to go to New York or some of the larger cities to get them, as they were not kept on sale here. NOT SO NOW We carry as large and as fine a line as carried in larger cities and for less money. Some may doubt it, but we are prepared to prove this assertion. We buy all our goods direct from manufacturers in this country and abroad. Our expenses, rent, etc., is only a fraction of that paid by dealers in large cities. We can sell for 25 per cent lees and sttll make as much money as they do. Seeing is believing. We have the goods; come and see them and we will give you the pr'ces. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. s CHANK'S hapely POINTED SHOE TALKS $3.00 A man al ways lias trouble get ting correct shape in a cheap shoe. You won't here. These shoes are cheap only in price. They're hand sewed toes as pointed as vou ike them or as broad or high-price finish. & 1 I1UUIIUU11I 410 Spruce Street. TAR CUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGripne. Cures Incipient Cousumptiony Manufactured by G. EL5. DORP, Elmira, N. Y., and foL,. by the trade generally. MEGARGEL & CONNELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa. LATEST IN WATER-PROOF GARMENTS V Combining all the requisites of a fine Spring Overcoat and possess Ing water-proof qualities. ALL. NEW SPRING STYLES IN AT MARTI N&DELANY'S STYLISH. CONRAD lias This Style Hat in all Colors and Prices. 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. N.A.HULBERT'S n ) WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. steihway i son DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH 4 BACK STULTZ I BAUER and Othera PIANOS Alao a large stock ol first-class ORGANS HU5ICAL nERCHANDISB, MUSIC, ETC DU FONT'S MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING POWDER Hanuiacturad at the Wapwallopen Mill Lo to mo county, Pa., and at Wil mington, Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for th Wyoming District. 118 WYOMING AVE Scranton, P Third Hationil Bank Bonding, Aosarcts 1 " THOa. VORD. Hit ton. Pa. John b. smith & son, Ptrnanth. Pa. K. W. MULLIGAN, Wilkes B sir, Pa. agnta for the Ropsooo Ghemiaat Ooos. (art tugn upionToa. JAMES & KELLY 111 1 in i-ssssMKVavssaisasjsaT, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER& Late ot Pittsburg, First-Class Livery In Connection. 205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON. Standard Instruments In every the term as applied to Pianos. Exceptional in holding their original nu ness of tone. NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. M Fifth avenue. SOLD BY E.C. RICKER&CO 1 IS Adams Ave., New Telephone Bldg. AYLESWORTH'3 MEAT MARKET The Finest in the City. The latest improved furnish' logs and apparatus for keeping mbtts' butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave. I I OUR NEW DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and hl imx elated staff of English and Oonaaa physicians, are now parmaaeotly located at Old Poetofflce Building, Corner Pna Avenue and Spruoe Street The doctor Is a graduae of tha Untrer sny 01 Pennsylvania, formerly trator or physiology and surgery at the Medlco-Chlrurglcal college of PhlladeW phla. His specialties are ChronJo, Ner vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood die eases. DISEASES OF THE HEBVODS SISTEI The symptoms of which are dlssineaajack of confidence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising lit throat, spot floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subiect, easily startled when suddenly) spoken to, and dull distressed mmd,whtohi unfits them for performing tho actual du ties of lite, making happiness Impossible, distressing the action of tha heart, eaus lng flush of heat, depression of spirlts.evll forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling aa tired In the morning as when rottring. lack of energy, nervousness, trembllDafc confusion of thought, depression, constlpa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those ae affected should consult us lmmedlataljl ard be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your phy. iclan call upon the doctor and be exam )d. He cures the Worst cases of Ner vous Lability, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca tarrh, I'lles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of the Eye, Ear, Nobs and Throat. Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers mxii Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and confidently. om-e hours daily frns t a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, t to 1 Enclose Ave I-cent stamps for symtpom blanks and my book called "New Life." I will pay one thousand dollars In gold to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI. LEPT1C CONVULSIONS or FITS. ... . DR- E. GREWER, Old Post Office Building, corner Pan avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON. PA. NEW OPERA TOE THE J. S. TURNER CO.'S Hew Opera Last Is the most graceful and fortable narrow toe shoe now In the mark Retains Its shape, Is properly proportioned and built according to the natural Unas ot the foot. Tha result of seientlSo shosmaktag, : For Sale Only by the e mi LIMITED. CORNER LACK. IND JEFFERSON IVES. "A Umr d it a ioOmr .ssais. TMsIlM'RaHiIohDoavlSiKU sst Beat diUtewd fiss snywasrs la thsUJ neeiMorvoen. awasv u or Posts! Hsts fsr tXM. Boasts sssn way Ike baeta sold In all MaU states for LM. Ws auks tals boot osrMivsSi therafore wo gasr unt the JUttflt si vMr. tad If anyone w not saaaasd isfaad the awaty another pair. Opera Iss'l'taPlad aaV lists. Bmi mm tktf Mnswtttg MIX Hmw Sic ftTw RKUl it. sswim vino. Hus BOflTOW, Jssttrs. 4sMtal torsM fs ' t ROOF TIMING Aim ejllnriKfi v All dona away with by the as of HART MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which consist of Ingredients well-known to sil. It oaa be iv mi, airmatiu tin, ansei iron) roofs, also to brick dwellngs, which will (trevent absolutely any crumbling, crack ng or breaking of the brick. It will out last tinning of any kind by many years, and It's cost does not exceed one-fifth thai of the cost of tinning. la sold by the JoB or pound. Contracta taken by ' ANTONIO HARTMAMN, IS Blrek sK ' n rx f. TvN. To I 'llrwllll N il ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers