The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, July 27, 1895, Page 3, Image 3
1. - TITO CC3ANTON TMpTrB-HATUBDAY MOIIKIHO. JULY 27, 1895, HORTON'S BULLETIN. Bicycles. Tricycles. Velocipedes. Boys' Backboards. . Boys' Express Wagons. Boys' Wheelbarrows. Babies' Double-horse Rockers Dolls' Perambulators. Children's Coaches. Krough Keigh and other Games. Very Interesting Prices, . : at : NORTON'S, S22 Lackawanna Avenue. OOOD BREAD USE THE SnouMe FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY Tho Weston Mill Go. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brown are at Far Rockaway. Mr. H. Kramer left yesterday for Rich. Held Springs. Joseph Laybourn, of Providence, la In New York city. Councllban Wade M. Finn Is In Syracuse since Wednesday. N. A. Babcock, of Syracuse, Is calling on friends In town. Charles Lcnahan, of Wllkes-Barre, was in the city yesterday, - Frank J. McCann and sister. Miss Gene vieve, are at Asbury Park. Miss Minnie Williams, of Plymouth, la visiting on the. West ffde. A. J. Rehbe'.n and son., of Honesdale, are guests of Scranton friends. Mrs. Rev. F. P. toty and children are visiting friends at Waverly, N. Y. . .Harry B. Connell. of New York. Is the guest 01 mim enema viy .relative. W. B. Wood, of Philadelphia, la spend ing a few days In Scranton on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lalterty, of Or chard street, are visiting relatives In Dau-vllle.- Mlas May Rldgeway, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her uncle. James Rldgeway, of Cedar avenue. Miss Katbryn Haggerty, of North Main avenue, will spend the coming two weeks at Asbury Park. Mrs. Kate Fenton. who has been wnst for the past three months, baa returned to the West Side. David Langan, of Prospect avenue, went to New York Thursday and will sail for Ireland thla morning. Misses Ellsa Joyce, Margaret Patterson and Ailce Malomey, of Plttstnn, were guests of Scranton friends yesterday. Mrs. Henry Watts, of Scranton, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Rob erts, on South Church street, Carbondale. Misses flarah and Hannah Devlne, of South Scranton. are visiting at the resi dence of M. E. Oallagher, of Brooklyn street Carbondale Leader. MINOOKA. Miss iMaggle King, of Avoca, visited friends on Davis street yesterday. A young child of Thomas Toole, of Stafford street. Is seriously 111. At a meeting of the Young Men's In stitute, No. U4, last evening M. J. Rgan was elected delegate to attend the meet ing of the grand council, which will convene at Indianapolis, Ind., In Sep tember. The Welcome Social club base ball team and the first team of the O'Con neil Council, Young Men's Institute, will play tomorrow. The funeral of James Walsh, son of Patrick Walsh, whose demise was chronicled In yesterday's Issue of The Tribune, will take place today. Inter ment In Ml nook a Catholic cemetery. A number of the base ball cranks of this place will go to Tunkhannock to il ay to witness the game between the Anthracites and the representative team, of that place. The Plymouth Congregational church of Hyde Park will picnic at Greenwood grove Tuesday. A letter received here from New Tork states that Michael MoNally, former ly of this place, now a member of the United States navy, will soon receive a requested discharge. He - enlisted about tlx months ago. It is expected that the Mlnooka base ball team will try to arrange a game with the Amltys, of Honesdale, to take place at the excursion of St. Joseph's parish, which will go to Farvlow, on Aug. 17. The Welcome Social club held a well attended social last night at Collery's. The members were decorated In their new badges, which consist! of red, white and blue ribbons. ; Vletlsj of the Bass Saw. K. D. Corwln. of the West Side. em. ployed as sawyer st Knauss' furniture fac tory on Psnn avenue, was at work at a - large buss saw yesterday morning and his right hand came in contaot with It, the forefinger being out - off. Dr.' Gardner dressed the Injury. '. Piles t Mies! Itehlag Pile. ' Symptoms Moisture; Intense Itehlng and stinging: meet at night i worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be- coming - very sere. Bwanye'a Ointment ataos ths Itching and bleeding, heals al c ratios, and la most cases re mo res the tuners. At druggists, er by mail for M eats. , vr. aweyae sea, nuMsipaia, AFootoDyspopsiaj FRArns will sustw::ed Opitios riled by Register of Wills Hopkiis Is the Case. REASONS ' y HIS.' ACTION Believes M Francis Was of Sound Mlad at Tinas She nisamed of Her Property aad That She Wd Mot Afterward Merry. By an opinion filed yesterday Regis ter of Wills Hopkins tustains the will r. ,ir n.phol FrancU. late of Provi dence, and revokes the letters of ad ministration granted at tne request vi four of her children soon after her death. (Mrs. Francis was well known in tne northern part of the city and left a vihuhi. ! consisting of property in this city and Mooslc. She was sur vived iby six children, and four of these, iv,n Munii Francis. Mrs. Mary Jane Thompson, Mrs. Mary An-n Colvln.and William Francis, she cut on wun a eaoh. To her other two children. James Francis, of this city, and Mrs. Elisabeth Bea.le. of New York, she gave her entire estate, the son receiving tne largest share. Un Vrnnrie died on April 7. 1895. and tiiavinir thai no will was In existence Evan fMorrls Francis asked for and ob tained letters of administration on tne estate. Later on James Francis of fered the will for prdbate and subse quently the proceedings to have the pro bate of the will set aside were Insti tuted. In dismissing the application yesterday Register of Wills Hopkins handed down the following opinion: , Opinion of Rcglat.r Hopkins. This case came up before the register ...... iu.fttl.in ami citation IO 8 now cause why the probate of the will of Rachel crancis, ueceamn, nn uk m stricken off and letters testlmentary granted thereon to James Francis re voked. The parties to the controversy both on the part of the petitioner and Miuniiaiiii ant children of the de ceased. The contestant by their peti tion and allegations attack -the validity of the will and allege: First, that Kaenei rrancis, ai me time of executing said will, was of un sound mind. Second, That arter the Hearing nau commenced and was In progress, they ca-me In by supplemental petition and were allowed to amend their 'bill of complaint In which they allege as n further reason tor setting asiue saiu m niaiminir that bv reason of said subsequent marriage the will falls un der the provisions or tne sixieenui sta tion of the act of 1833, and was therefore revoked and void at the time ot us probate. Th. rannniton.t bv their answer deny all the allegations as set forth by the petition, ootn as to wHmuiij Incapacity and subsequent marriage. Many Witnesses Examined. nl.o kiirlnir In thA case WSS QUlte extended, and the testimony of many witnesses was taxen coin on me pan of the contestant and respondent, and as In most of the cases of this character the testimony Is more or less conflict ing. . The first question that we are called to pass upon under the evidence ad duced upon the hearing Is this: Was the testatrix, Rachel Francis, of un sound mind st the time she executed said will? If the evidence upon this point was sufficient to warrant us in answering it in the affirmative, we iM mtrm hara and there would be no necessity for considering the further allegations or the contestants. The register has gone over the testl- n oarafutlv u well ts the briefs of law, submitted by the counsel for the parties bearmg upon tne queeuuns of insanity, and, after a due and full consideration of all the facta as testi fied to, we are of the opinion that the burden of proof warrants us In finding that Rachel Francis, at the time of her executing said will, possessed her usual mental capacity, and was capable of making a will. The contestants allege a marriage be tween one John Williams and the testa trix in the year 1885 or 1SS. They Jo not claim to be able, nor have they been able, to prove the marriage except by general reputation and cohabitation, and in support of this claim a number of witnesses have been sworn whose testimony is somewhat conflicting in many respects, yet It establishes such an Intimate relation between the testa trix and John Williams which might justify the register in finding that they were married, were that the only testi mony In the case. Testimony Vas Mors Positive. But the respondents deny with more positive testimony of a number of wit nesses that the testatrix and John Wil liams were ever married, or that any martial relations existed between them and with uncontradicted testimony es tablish the fact that the testatrix was married to one Thomas Watkins In the year 1870, and that they lived together as man and wife until some time In the year 187S, when for some cause they separated but were never di vorced,, and said Watkins went to a place In Patagonia, South America, where he made his home and was living there In good health In the year 1870. This brings us to the question, was Rachel Francis, at the time she exe cuted her will, a single woman, and did sh afterwards marry John Wil liams? The fact of her marriage with Thom as Watkins having been established All Her Life-Happy Release at Las of Mitt Allca Young, Who Re tidst al 392 Alexander Strati, Rochester, N. Y. (From the Rochester Democrat andChron- . Icle.) . Our representative was received very pleasantly at 32 Alexander street, by Miss Alice Young, who told hew since childhood she had been held In the bondage of pain from her back, never remembering the time that she had not suffered pain or aches In the region of the kidneys. Many were the means she used to find relief, but there seemed no remedy for her case and she remained a captive; then along comes these little enemies to backache, Doan's Kidney Pills, and a half box releases the bonds, as one by one the aches and pains disappear, she finds herself a slave to pain no. more, by their continued use.. She says: "I was entirely relieved of all my suffering and now I am perfectly strong, healthy and well." "How did you take this remedy?" Mis Young was asked by our representative. She replied that she followed directions explicitly. Miss Young then told bow the malady affected her, saying her symptoms were: "Stooping, bending over, walking or standing any length of time always gars me a pain In the small of my back. I had a pain In ths kidneys all the time and If I caught cold It would always settle there; the pain I suffered was of a very ex hausting nature: at night I could only lis flat on my back, any other position caus ing pain and suffering; the nerves passing up my back were affected and this brought with It severe headaches, but as I said be fore. Doan's Kidney Pills have removed all pain and suffering entirely and I never felt better ana neaitnier in my we." Doan's Kidney, puis are for sals by all dealers, price M cents, mailed by. Foster- Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. J Sole Agtnts for tho United States. " " ' HELD D ACE and no evidence having been adduced to show that aald Watkins eras dead, or that the testatrix was divorced from him at the thne of her alleged marriage with John Williams, leads the register to the conclusion that the said Rachel Francis was a married woman at the time she executed her will, and that aha was Incapable of entering Into any marriage relation while the said Thom as Watkins was alive, and she. not lawfully separated from him. Not Heard from la Seven Years. The petitioners have attempted to show that the said Watkins had not been heard from fur over seven years, and they therefore urge that he must be considered dead. This claim might t loners having failed to show that case of a aeconl marriage or In admin istering upon an estate, but the peti tioners having failing to show that the aald Thomas Watkins Is dead, and the respondents having shown that he was alive and In good health in the year 1876, It la presumed that he la still alive until proven otherwlae. After due consideration of all the testimony, the register is ot the opinion that the evidence is Insufficient to es tablish a marriage between the testa trix, Rachel Francis, and the said John Williams, even If the said testatrix had been capable of entering Into a mar riage relation during the year 18S5 or 1888. The petition Is therefore dismissed at the cost ot the petitioners, and letters of administration heretofore granted upon said estate are revoked. NEWS OF THE SOITH SIDE. Funerals of Miss Raehel Deekott sad Miss Helen Col.man-H.ath of James Rnaae, of Orchard Street. The remains of the late Rachel Beck ett were borne from her iparents' home on Fifth avenue yesterday morning to St. Peter's cathedral and a solemn high mass of requiem celebrated Iby (Rev. J. A. Mc.Hugh. celebrant; Rev. J. J. B. Feeley, deacon, and Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, sub-deacon. The sermon was preached by Father McHugh. and he paid a touching tribute to the memory of the deceased. Interment waa made In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The funeral of 'Helen Coleman, late daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs1. John 8. Cole man, of Irving avenue, was also held yesterday morning. 'Mass was cele brated at the cathedral and Interment was made in Hyde Park cemetery. Shorter Paragraphs. iMr. and Mrs. Peter Wagner, of Birch street, are home from a visit with friends in Wllkes-Barre. Dr. J. A. 'Manley purchased an Iron gray trotter that can show a clip of 2.30 yesterday from J. W. Guernsey. Miss Anna Ryan, of Irving avenue, is seriously ill. James Hibert and iMlchael Scott, who have resided on this side for a year past, left for Cohoes, N. Y., to reside permanently. James Ruane, an old resident of Or chard street, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, 'Mrs. John Nealon. Ar rangements for the funeral have not yet been mide. NORTH END. D. N. Hurd, of Cedar Falls, Is visit ing his sister, Mrs. H. R. Hurllutt, of Putnam street. Mr. and Mrs. White, of Williams street, will spend Sunday at Clark's Green. Mrs. Hall, of Wilmington, Is visiting Mrs. C. J. Gillespie. Martin Rooney Is building a house on West Market street Roy Gillespie returns from Crystal lake today. Mrs. W. E. Anderson and children left today for a five weeks' - stay at Tompkins, Pa. Mrs. F. M. Vandltng and children and Mrs. Theodore von Storch will re turn from their stay at Sea View to day. Miss Daisy Stevens leaves for her home In Wllkes-Barre today. Miss Dougherty, of Wllkes-Barre, Is visiting Miss Murphy at the Bristol house. Patrick Jennings Is building a house on Charles street. Misses Nellie and Jennie O'Hara are spending a week at Lake Wlnola. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peck and family left today for Lake Wlnola, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil cox, at their cottage. O. Clark Guild will return from Wal ton, N. Y., today and his aunt, Mrs. H. C. Lobey, and children, will accom pany him. Frank Sherer, of the Delaware and Hudson company's Providence supply office, Is visiting at his home In Mont rone. There will be no services In the Pres .bytenlan church tomorrow morning. Sunday school and Christian Endeavor meetings at the usual hours. There will bean Endeavor rally In the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening at 7:30. Delegates from the different churches will give reports of the con vention recently held In Boston, Mrs. John Laybourn, of Amelia ave nue, and Miss Dora Cruse, of New York, went to Foster this morning for a few days. Misses Hannah and Claudia Williams, of School street, leave for Toronto, Can., Monday. Misses Gertrude and Bessie Williams, of School street, have returned from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Dorothy Oliver and Miss Maggie Oliver are spending a couple of weeks In Scott. Hon. A. B. Dunning has not yet for gotten the days when.ihe had a farm. He ate corn and potatoes from his own garden yesterday, and prophesies a cold winter from the thickness of the husks on the corn. A letter received yesterday from Rev. D. M. Klnter, of the Christian church, states that he Is enjoying his vacation Immensely. He will return the last of next month, and will probably preach at Alderson tomorrow. Joseph Myers Is convalescent.' Percy H. Henry gave a brief report of the Boston convention at the regu lar meeting of the Christian church Christian Endeavor society last even ing. J. B. Alvord and wife have returned from Mayfleld. Contributions to ths Fund. The following contributions to the sum mer home and free excursion fund of St. Luke's home are acknowledged:1 C. D. Sanderson fit 00 B. O. Coursen 7 35 Previously acknowledged 183 00 A Grand Opportunity to Visit New York. The Catholic Total Abstinence union of America will hold their annual convention at New York city on Aug. . St. Leo's Battalion, of Hyde Park, will run an ex cursion to New York on that day at re duced rates. Many parties can take their summer vacation by going oh this trip, as ten days In New York will enable them to see the most of the great sights of that clyty. The excursionists will leave the D., L. A W. depot Tuesday afternoon, Aug, a, on the 134 train. Tickets, RfO, good for ten days. . . , . Mrs. Fenton, Clairvoyant and Phrenolo gist, KS North Main avenue, for a few days only. ., PAPERS ARE F3EFAREB Kill Be Piled Tossy la Libel Case Agiltst Attor.ey C. Smite. DAMAGES AT PIPTY THOUSAND That Is the Flgare Nsated la the Declara ttoa-Causes That Led Attorney . I. II. Baras to Take This Step la the Matter. But for the absence of (Major Everett Wferren from the city there would have been a libel suit 'begun In the office of Prothonotary Pryor yesterday wth At torney Ira II. Burns, the plaintiff. At torney Con Smith, defendant, and dom astes alleged tn the eum of 350.000. The Tribune exclusively set forth the de-tails of this case a few days ago. On Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1888, James Jen nings, then 13 years ohl, a son of John G. Jennings, of Mlnooka, was a pas senger on the train that was wrecked at iMud Run Station on the Lehigh Val ley railroad, ar.d In that wreck he al leged that 'he was Injured to the extent of a broken (breast ibone and several rrbs, all of which, he claims, left him a cripple for life. The elder Jennings brought a 120,000 suit against the company for damages and retained Hmlth as counsel on the basts of 20 per cent, of the verdict. The case was first tried before the late Judge John F. Connolly and the jury returned a verdict of $5,000 in favor of the plaintiff. The court Immediately set the verdict aside on the ground that It was unconscionable. - Attorney Smith's Statement. 'Attorney Smith made the Statement that Judge Connolly had been bribed by Attorney Burns to set a Ide any verdict In favor of the fdalntlff. At the sec ond trial of the case ex-County Detec tive Thomas K. iKeynolds was accused of embracery, that is, Jury flxlng, In the Interest of the railroad company; he was tried and acquitted of It, but directed to pay the costs. Next Attorney 'Smith charged Deputy Prothonotary IMyron J. Ka-sjn with packing the Jury. An affidavit, signed 'by Jennings, embodying this charge, was made to the court at the May term of common pleas 'before Judge Arch bald, hut It could not be substantiated, anJ the court ordered Jenr,4r.ga to be held In the ram of 3500 to answer In the criminal court for perjury. Judge Archibald refused to let Jennings off on his own recognisance and Smith be came hi surety. Keltcratod His Charges. Smith recently took the Issue to the supreme court and filed a paper book In 'Which he reiterated the aspersions on the character of the late Judge Con nolly. Attorney Burns declares that there Is libel 'bristling In every tine of fimlth's 'book, and especially where he Is charged with 'bribing Judge Con nolly. Attorneys O'Brien & Kelly and Major Everett '.Warren represent 'Mr. Burns and t'he declaration will perhaps be filed today or (Monday. DUNMORF. The funeral of Mrs. Of. K. Smith took place from her late realder.ee on Grove street yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, and was attended Iby quite a large num ber of friends and relatives. The re mains were taken to Stroudsburg on the 9.55 Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern train for Interment. Regular Sunday services will be held In the (Methodist church tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Janney, a returned mission ary, will give an address upon the cus toms and religion of India at the Meth odist church next Thursday evening. 'Mrs. 'Marsh is erecting a new dwell Ir.K house on South Blakely street. Misses Francis and Mary Smith, of White Mills, Wayne county, are the guests of Oliss Katie Butterman, of Ash street. E. H. Krause has accepted a position with Palmer Bro. Mrs. W. D. Decker and two daugh ters, Lucy and (Mary, are spending a few days at Lake Ariel. A son came yesterday afternoon to make happy the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, of North Blakely street. Preaching services In the Presbyter Ian church tomorrow morning' at 10.30; Sunday school at 12; Christian Endea vor at 6.30, at which a reiport of the re cent convention held In Boston will be given. There will 'be no preaching ser vices in the evening on account of the warm weather. Rev. J. W. Williams, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will leave for a months' vacation In the Adirendacks on Monday. During his absence the pul pit will be filled by the following well known ministers: Aug. 4, Rev. W. H. Stub'bleblne, of Scranton; Aug. 11, "Rev. N. G. Makely, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Aiug. 18, Rev. Dr. Nichols, of Blnghamton, N. Y.; and Aug. 25, Harry Luce, of Scranton, who has been spending some time visiting the different colleges throughout the country In the Interest of the Volunteer (Mission movement, will give an address upon that subject. (Mr. and Mrs. William Warfel, IMIas Lucetta Miller and Miss Sarah IMonle enjoyed a trip to .Mattamorrls on Thurs day. Mrs. Frank (Sanders and daughter, Nellie, spent yesterday at Lake Ariel. Services in the Baptlet church tomor row at the regular hours. The funeral of Ellen Joyce took place from her home In Sport Hill yesterday afternoon and was very largely attend ed. Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capaolty Cf lT.tot barrels a day. ( Carpenter! solng to nuke more room for us before dirt miking commences. We mark low. Framed Pictures: 13x16 Colored Postal I 19o 14x22 Colored Paatol 39o 1730 Real Etohlngs, White and - Gold Frsmes 76o Over 1003 F, amed Pictures at prices that will make tasm get oat of toe way. REX FORD'S, 213 LICKIWMNUVL Wall Paper Styles and colorings are J very fine this season. , Let us fix you up a . . sample room ' with nice Gilt Paper, $5. Ustatm Ism, SUpped Hlapera as4 Palled tils Whiskers. Justice of the Peace Logan, of Dick son borough. Issued a warrant yesterday on complaint of Abraham BUpera for two young men, Michael McDonough and John Doherty, whom filapera alleged, pulled, without any Just cause or provocation, his whiskers and offered other Indignities to him In the shape of sUpplng him in a rude and angry manner on the face. They could not get the requisite ball to answer for their appearance at court and were committed to the county jail. 1 1 Do Yoa Waal a Toalef Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. J. Norfolk, Chlcopee. Palls. Mm., says: "I have used It as a tonic and stimulant with success. I always keep It In the house for my own use." T O I L E T S E T S Large Pitcher and Basin, Small Pitcber, Brash Yase, Covered Soap, Covered Chamber, New Shapes in Pink, Bine, Brown, Grey and Other Colors. For the Set, China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 04 WYOMING 1VEKUL SATURDAY AND MONDAY. LADIES Look in our window and see what Yon Can Boy for $1.00, $1.49, $1.98 Oxford Ties in all styles, sizes and widths. Take a look at them. s 410 Spruce Street. Spring House U. E. CROFUT. Prop'r, Heart Lake, Pa. Altitude nearly 2, (NO fMt. rise grove, and beautiful scensry. Houm nw and well f ur nlahad; bat three minutes' walk from D., L. W, nation, and 100 feet from the lake. GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE, Daaeing Pavilion, Bwlngs, Croquet Oreaada, etc, FKKB to Quests. COLD SPRING WATER AND PLENTY Of MILK. RATIS REASONABLE. Write for circular. rvr. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL deal ef ths best quality for dosaestls sss. and of all slsas, delivered la aai art of the olty at lowest prloe. Orders left at my Office NO. Its WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, first floor, Third National 00. r seat by mail or telephone ta the Mae, will receive prompt attention. Rpeetal contracts will be made for the Mlea4 4euvery of Buekwheat CoaL WM. T. SMITH. WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton. ' ; ROOMS 4 AND 8, , ' Qaa and Wats Co. Building. CCIHER 1T0M18G i?L AHD CEN1EI ST. OPPIOI HOURS from T.lu a m. to p. m.; (1 hoar intermission for dinaar and supper. ) PirllcQlif ittentlen Gift, to Collections , Prompt Settlement Qaaraateed. VOUMUSIRESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED ., , Talaahona No. 134. 1 "K3F TWIIII8 m S0L0ER.-S8 4! ftSVJ Pr.Sh e of HART ot Ingredients well-kaewst to all. It eaa be ajspued to un. mdrmaln tin. sheet troa fiwtojrtes ofeeJUurT which wlU prevent eABolouiy amy ernnlluat. crack, lag or BreaJrWef the brmi. It will oet. last tjaalng of any kind br many rears. eadlPi eosi does net exeaad onTartn thai sf ths east ef tuning. sold by ths Jot er peund. Oeatraots taken 5? AMTOKI Bf Bit BU ; aun raisni riLLna. WBloa $3.00 KOEHLER LATEOT INh WATER-PROOF XI in in iii Combining all the requisites of a fino Spring Overcoat and possess Ins water-proof qualities. : IN AT ' MARTI N&DELANY'S (1 DR. E. GREWER, Th. Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso ciated staff of English and German physicians, are now permanently located at Old Postofflcs Building, Corner Pstia Avonus and Sprues Strvot. The doctor Is a graduae of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon, trator of physiology and surgery at the Medico-Chlrurglcal college of Philadel phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner vous, Bkln. Heart. Womb and Blood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE HERYODS STSTEI The symptoms of which are dlsalness,lack 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 eublect. easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mind. which unfits them for performing tho actual du ties of life, making hapalnees Impossible, distressing the action of the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depression of splrlts,evtl forebodings, cowardic, fear, dreami, mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought,depresslon, constipa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us immedlatelx ard be restored to perfect health. Lost Maiihood Restored. Weak-new of Young Men Cured. If you havi been given up by your phy sician call upon the doctor and be exam 4d. He cures the worst cases f Ner vous Debility, Scrofula, Old Bores, Ca tarrh, Plies, Female Weakness. Affec tions of be Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Asthma, teafness, Tumors, Cancers ana Cripples 1 1 every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and confidents.;. Office hours daily frssa I a.m. to I p.ri. Sunday, to 1 Enclose nve t-cent stamps for symtpom blanks and m.f book called "New Life " I will pay one thousand dollars In gold to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. va . vc vasiw xjuiiuiiifx. COfnar avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON, PA. uiiuiirs HI II? lb WYOMING AVE, 8CRANTON. STEMWaY I SOU BECKER BROTHERS IMRICH I NCR STULTZ I BIUEI and OUmi PIANOS Also large stock of ArstclaM ORGANS BVSiCAL HERCHANDISB MUSIC, ETC JAMES & KELLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMKR& Late ot Pittsburg, First-Class Llierj In Connection. 205 SPRUCE ST., SCRftRTM. CALL UP 3682. CO. OILS. VINEGAR AND CIDER, OPPIOE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO ii MERIDIAN 8TRE3T M. W. COLLINS, IvI'ST TAR CUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELM EN DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sals by the trade generally. MEQARQEL & CONNELL, ' Ikolesiit llents, Serutes, Pt, 51 GAMUTS OUR NEW ALL. NEW at essra Curtis Wheeler ere wuesirimd as the leading maaufacturers of Lad fas' Fin. Footwear in toll country. Tsetr Shea pessess nparior merits over nearly all others. Tl y are beautiful in 'design, grseefal tn appear, sue. and poaaeu the glov.-MOag qsalltla. much sought after In dress sheas We call your particular attentiom to wir constat. 11 n. of Oxford Ties In black and fancy leather la any style of last asd la all widths fsem A to EE. W. invite s comparison with otkar' sua era show at th. Sam. prices. LIMITED. CORHER L1CKL IND JEFFERSON IVES. Atlantic Refining Go Manafafivareri and Dsaleri la linseed OIL Nspthas and lines of all grades. Axle Grease, Pinion Orease and Colliery Cess pound; siso a large line of Pas afflne Wax Candles. We also handle the Famous CROWN ACME OIL. the only family, safety burning oil In the market. Wm. Masa. Mk OfBcsi Coal Exchacne, ffisssang Ae . Works at Ptae Brook. . WELSDACII LIGHT Spttiall! IdtMid fr Ef4Uei4 Int sidi li dlsj OongaaMS three (8) fret of gat pet bour and gives an efflesancgr of eUty (60) candles. Saving at least S9 pel ordinary Tto Buraem Call ancTBee It. T 5 COIitlELL CO.. 434 LsCMWMRI ftVBIttl . tanufacturers' Agents. Standard Instruments ta every sense at tae terra as applied ts Pmaes. ' kcepUoaal la holding their estates! ass of tens. . - ; HlW TORK WARBBOCni HO. S tnrta aveaue. 80LDSY -' J' E.C.RICKER&CO US Adams Am, Ww tiliaaoaai IMg. ODD FELLOWS Masons, P. O. B. ( O. U. A. at., at fat tstesdau ts ras Masons, P. a B. ef A 0, A. sL, t et ft U. A. M.. faesil leases sad sialislil best prlaHag In th. dty at lowest srlees hyeaasag el Taa Taiasaa I i - V v 1