THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY 3IOBNINOt AUGUST 7, 1893.
8
kBapt.li ? DH1 1 BTIII
11 1 Jll tJ UUkbblllli
wm "m nv
Bicycles.
Tricvcles.
Velocipedes.
Boys' Buckboards.
Boys' Express Wagons.
Boys' Wheelbarrows.
Rockers
. ClAVtkd W.a.
Dolls' Perambulators.
Children's Coaches.
Krough Keigh and other
Games.
Very Interesting Prices,
at
NORTON'S,
822 Lackawanna Avenue.
GOOD BREAD
U8K THE
Snovillite
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co,
PERSONAL.
August Has Is home from Atlantic City.
C. D. Jones Is In Buffalo on a business
trip.
A. Q. Hoyt, of Kingston, Is at the Wy
oming. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Conant are visit
Ing In Fleetv'.lle.
Mr. anil Mrs. Gecrse Scott and son, Law
rence, are at Asbury Park.
Misses Celia and Sadie Gllmartln are
guests of Carbondale friends.
Miss May Campbell, of Corbondale, Is
the guest of Scranton friends.
Colonel M. J. Keck, of Wllkes-Barre,
was a Scranton visitor yesterday.
W. 8. Macon, of Philadelphia, Is look
ing after his business Interests In this
city.
Miss Nettle Fern and M'iss Ada .Hall
have returned from a two weeks visit at
Atlantic City.
BecrcCary George G. Many, of the Young
Mcr.'s Christian association, spent yester
day In New York.
1 Mrs. George Felton, accompanied by
her son and daughter, have gone to Rich
field Springs, for a visit.
Joseph Coyne, of Honesdale, has re
turned home after a three' weeks' visit
with Green Ridge friends.
John Melrose, formerly of the Globe
tore, now a resident of Trenton, N. J., Is
In the city for a few days.
Mrs. Frank P. Christian and children are
Vlsl'tlng Mrs. Christian's sinter, Mrs. l
V. Newbury, of Blnghamton.
. Attorney Charles E. Olver has returned
from a two weeks' trip to New York,
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
M. J. O'Toole, olty editor of the Times,
Is attending the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union convention In New York city.
Miss Carrie Eldrldge, of Waterbury,
Conn., who was here to attend the nuptials
of her brother, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. F. H. Jermyn and daughter, Prin
ces, Mrs. I. F, Everhart and the Misses
Nellie and Bessie Griffin are at Asbury
Park.
Misses Kathryn and Elsbeth Wlnton are
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Julia H. Steevor,
t Squirrel Inn, Westminster, Thousand
Islands.
MISSED HIS STEP.
It Cost Martin Cunningham a Fall Down
Pino nrook Shaft.
While working about the hoisting
carriage yesterday morning in the Pine
Brook shaft iMartin Cunningham
missed his footing when the carriage
was raised fifteen feet from the bottom;
he fell headlong down the shaft to the
ump and struck on his head and shoul
ders. Those working with him expected to
And him dead at the bottom, but he did
not suffer 'beyond several painful scalp
wounds. He Is 25 years of age and lives
on the South Side. His injuries will not
confine him to the hospital longer than
three weeks.
CHIEF TAKES PRECAUTIONS.
Providing Against Contingencies That
Might Result.
In order to provide against any con
tingencies that might arise on account
of the disaffection of the Crystal com
pany. Chief ' Ferber has ordered the
Reliefs, of Petersburg, and the Cen
turys, of the South Side, to respond to
the first alarm In the central city dis
trict The chief stated yesterday thai he Is
not fully satisfied that the Crystals
have full ownership In all the articles
which they claim, and Is making an
investigation to satisfy himself on this
point
WILL HAVE FAIR WEATHER.
Weather Clerk Atherton Makes This
' Promina to the Elks.
All that is necessary to the success
of the Elks' excursion to Lake Ariel to
day Is fair weather.. Weather Clerk
Atherton gives assurance that the day
will be fair and warm. The excursion,
therefore la an assured success. Trains
leave for the lake about every hour up
to 4 o'clock. -There will be plenty of
car and no one need fear a crush, al
though the crowd will ben an immense
one. V
Ptllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
ef ,M barrels a day. . . e(
,.By the. Walter
Md get the beat At Guernsey Bros. . , ,
A Foe to Dyspepsia
KEWS CF TEE
joiag Kellerais Takes Issue Vita
Saloonkeeper Packs.
ADMITS HAVING A REVOLVER
Bat Deales Having Attempted to lae It.
Latest Happenings la the North
Ead sad Danmore ia Con
deased Form.
SOUTH SIDE.;
Toung Kellerman. who was reported
In The Tribune yesterday as having
been concerned in a drunken episode
at George Fuch's hotel, and was al
leged to have brandished a revolver,
yesterday entered a complete denial
as to the truth of the story told by the
saloonkeeper. Kellerman said he gave
Fuch fifty cents and got no change,
that the latter was the aggressor. But
the young man is free to confess that
he had a shooting Iron In his clothes.
He was In a state of high dudgeon at
being written up and left with all man
ner of threats in reference to prospec
tive suits civil and criminal against the
saloonkeeper. He very charitably ac
cepted the belief that the reporter who
wrote the article had been imposed
upon.
Shorter Paragraph.
St. John's Tourist club, consisting of
about thirty members, left yesterday
morning for the National Catholic
Total Abstinence union's convention
that opens at Carnegie hall, New York,
this morning.
James McGonedrlck and Miss Nellie
Hopkins will be married this afternoon
at St. Peter's cathedral.
James F. McDonald and son, Frank,
of Waverly. iMlnn., will return home,
leaving on the midnight train tonight
over the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad. They have been
visiting here since June 28. Mr. Mc
Donald's sister, Katie, of (Mtnooka, will
accompany him to reside in the west
permanently. He has enjoyed his visit
here very much, having spent the time
going around among friends he knew
sixteen years ago, before he went away.
He has since done well and is travel
ing along the road of affluence.
Louis iSchwass, district engineer of
the Are department for the companies
of this side, is confined to his home
with a sore foot received at the fire Sun
day morning by standing on a nail
which penetrated his shoe.
Henry Sultz, of Willow street, Is seri
ously 111.
iMrs. Gaughan, of Flgg streeta, is seri
ously ill.
Thomas O'Boyle, of Plttston avenue,
Is enjoying his vacation in New York
city.
The excurslonbf the Scranton Athletic
club to Mountain Park Saturday has
been prepared for in a most elaborate
manner. It Is sure to attract a large
crowd.
iMIss Alice Moran, of Locust street,
left yesterday to vlst frleds In Con
necticut. Rev. J. A. Moffltt.of St. John's parish;
Is at the seashore spending his vaca
tion. NORTH END.
Richard Lloyd, of Rockwell street,
and Edward Lewis, of Leggetts street,
left yesterday for New York city.
James Carr, of Clinton, ' Mass., who
has been visiting the Misses O'Grady. of
William street, for the last two weeks,
returned to his home Monday.
Michael Burns, of Bloom avenue, left
yesterday for a short visit in New
York city.
The funeral of the late John Saltry,
who died Monday afternoon, will take
place tomorrow morning at his home,
1041 West Market street, at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Stearns returned home from
Peckville yesterday, where she has been
visiting her mother.
The Crystal Literary and Dramatic
society took a large crowd on their ex
cursion to Mountain Park, and all re
ported a fine time. The Christian church
also took quite a crowd on their excur
sion to Farvlew.
Miss Esther and Miss Annie Cawley,
of Plttston, who have been visiting the
Misses Nolan, of Oak street, have re
turned home.
The 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
Lucius Lake, of East Parker street.
died Monday afternoon, and the funeral
will take place this afternoon.
The Will Carlton entertainment was
given In the Providence Methodist
Episcopal church in a very entertaining
manner last evening. The crowd was
small on account of the weather.
Yesterday morning as William
Bright, the Providence carriage maker,
and blacksmith, was driving near the
Providence Ontario and Western depot.
his horse ran away and Into another
carriage, which had driven up onto
the sidewalk to get out of the way,
and threw Mr. Bright to the ground.
He was badly cut about the head and
was bruised. He was Immediately
taken to his home on Breaker Btreet.
DUNMORE
The regular monthly meeting of the
school board was herd In the central
building last night with President
Burke In the chalrand Members Young,
Swift. iMorgan, Horan and Olnley pres
ent. Bids were received for the comple
tion of the two rooms on 'the top floor
of No. 1 building as foHows: Green
iRIdge Lumber company, $1,715; M. E.
Worden. $1,720; Patrick Franey. $1,730;
W. D. Osterhout & Son, $1,825; John
Benore & Son, $1,965.', The Green Ridge
Lumber company, being the lowest bid
der, were awarded the contract.
Mr. Burdlck, of Scranton, was pres
ent in the Interest of J. B. Llpplncott &
Co., of Philadelphia, Introducing Wor
cester's new academic dictionary. (Pro
fessor Derma n was present, and made
application for the position of musical
instructor. A communication was re
ceived favoring Peter Peuser for the
same position. The question of musical
instructor was laid over until the next
meeting. The secretary was empowered
to award contract for the school supplies
for the coming feat to the lowest bid
der, after which the meeting hdjourned.
IMIss Anna . Hoffman, of William
street, has gone to Jersey City, where
she will spend the next few months with
friends.
Mrs. iStanfleld, of Georgia, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Redding,
of Dudley street.
Prayer meeting In the Presbyterian
church tonight at 7.45 o'clock will be in
charge of A. D. Blackmton.
iMIss Hefferen, of Olyphant, was the
guest of Miss Bessie Shephard, of Dud
ley street, last Monday.
Mrs. A. Shaffer, of Dudley street, is
slightly Indisposed.
'M ri. Wardell and daughter, Llllle,
leave today for two weeks' stay at Ho
tel Etmhurst.
John Stanton has opened a milk
depot and Ice cream room In hli West
Drinker street property, lately occu
pied by Iago.
Misses Mary and Mame Murphy, of
South Blakely street, left yesterday for
a, two weeks' vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Shelp, of Ash street. Is
slowly convalescing -at the residence of
Dr. Hand, in Scranton.
The regular meeting of the council
was not held last night There was no
quorum present.
A small house belonging to A. D.
Spencer was destroyed by Are early
yesterday morning.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
(Under this heading short letters of in
terest will be published when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribuno will not be held re
sponsible for opinions here expressed.)
BANII STAND S TIM. COLLAPSING.
editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Yesterday's Republican had a small
article on the "Collapse of the Movement,"
which refers to the failure of the band
stand which a gentleman has seen fit to
make his pet hobby. The article speaks of
Mr. Bauer and myself having visited Mr.
Atherton and told him that It would be an
utter Impossibility to have either the band
play from the bund eland on the proposed
Bite, and also Impossible to get the sing
ers or the Scranton United Choral so
ciety together for the purpose of free
concerts. I have never seen Mr. Atherton
on this matter and never knew that he had
anything to do with the project other than
the receiving of funds for the erection of
'the stand.
I believe the people of Scranton have for
many years past been aware of the fact
that both Mr. Bauer and myself are public
spirited citizens and have always been
In the front ranks of every movement In
the musical line for the benefit of Scran
ton, and It Is decidedly absurd for this
new-comer to credit us with an Interview
with Mr. Atherton with the result stated
in the article, "Collapse of the Move
ment." There has Hon a good deal soJd In con
nection with the bund stand and free open
air concerts, which was merely Imaginary
and not facts. I promised tho gentleman
my support in the matter and to do all
that I possibly could, and he said that he
had made, or rather that the board of
trade had appointed Tallle Morgan as sec
retary of the affair, and Mr. Morgan was
to have called together 'the musicians of
the town. We have been awaiting the
call, which never came, and the article of
yesterday blames Mr. Bauer and myself
for the failure of a project that we had
nothing at all to do with, either In its
primitive suggestion or culminatlve fall
ure. I believe the people of Scranton under
stand our position on any project that tins
the welfare of the city at heart. I merely
wish to Inform our friends that the asser
tion In yesterday's Republican Is entirely
false, as I never saw Mr. Atherton or had
any conversation with him whatever In
regard to the open air concerts or the
band stand; consequently could not have
told him that the Scranton United Choral
society would not sing. Respectfully,
J. T. Watklns.
Scranton, Aug. 6.
DEATH OF JOHN SAI.TKV,
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: It was with feelings of deep sor
row and Blncere regret that the entire
community of the North End received the
sad tidings of the death of John Saltry,
son of the late John and Sarah Sultry. He
died at his late home, 141 West Market
street, on Monday afternoon at 3.45. His
death, though not unexpected, has never
theless cap a profound gloom over a vast
number of friends and acquaintances to
whom he was dearly affiliated. Mr. Saltry
had ibeen a sufferer (for almost nine
months from the result of a kick received
from a mule In the mines, which at the
time seemed not to cause him any alarm,
and to which he paid little or no attention
until it finally grew so serious that not
wltihstand all that the best medical and
surgical skill and treatment could ac
complish, combined with the most tender
and loving care that could be bestowed,
he at length succumbed to his final end
on the above date fortified by the rites
of his holy reltlgion to wtvlch he was al
ways an ardent adherer, and perfectly
reconciled to obey the Divine summons
and to conform to the will of his heavenly
father.
He was born In the neighborhood where
he breathed his last about twenty-six
years ago and from his Infancy to his
death was a general fAvorlte with all
who knew him for his genial manner, his
amiable and virtuous disposition, his kind
and gentle bearing toward the young, his
sympathetic attention toward the aged
and his courteousness and generosity to
ward all caused him to be often quoted as
a mode4 for his companions and a guide
for the numerous young men of his ac
qalntance. He held a responsible position In the
Marvlne mine of the Delaware and Hud
son company up to the time of his Ill
ness. In his many relations with the sev
eral employes he was never known to In
cur the displeasure of any, but on the
contrary, he at all times gained the good
will of all as well as the entire confidence
of his superiors.
He is survived by one brother, James,
and three sisters. Mrs. Patrick Mullaty,
Mrs. Peter Kelly and Miss Margaret
Saltry. He was a first cousin of Police
man John Saltry and of Dr. J. F. Saltry,
and had a large number of relatives In
this section, all of whom, as well as his af
flicted brother and sisters, have the wide
spread sympathy of the community In
this, their sad bereavement. The funeral
will take place tomorrow (Thursday)
morning at 9 o'clock. A high mass of re
quiem wfll be cedebrated for the repose of
his soul at Holy Rosary church, after
which Interment will be made In Dunmore
CaCholIc cemetery. Yours truly,
John J. Costello.
Scranton, Aug. (, 1895.
WANTED TO BE IN LINE.
Barrett Bnlldlng Vies with the Big
Structures In a Certain Way.
While working on the Barrett Wild
ing, on Spruce street, yesterday morn
ing, three bricklayers, Paul Koehler,
Anthony Huber and John Mungo, were
perclpltated to the ground by the col
lapse of a scaffold on which they were
standing. ' ,
Luckily the scaffold fell In such a
manner that the men were not severely
injured. A part of the wall, contain
ing about 300 pounds of brick, was
lossened by the careless action of an,
Italian laborer. It fell against the
scaffold, breaking it In the center and
causing It to form a V. The men slid
along the boards Into the apex, and
thus escaped injury. They all returned
to work as soon as the scaffold was re
paired. NEW PUMP ORDERED.
The Trouble Over the Abutment Will Be
Soon Overcome.
Work on the troublesome abutment
of the Roaring Brook bridge has been
suspended, pending the arrival of a new
six inch pump, which, it is confidently
expected, will easily releave the. pita
of water, and permit the continuance of
the excavating.
If all things turn out favorably little
if any further delay will he experienced.
EVERYWHERE we go we find some one
who has been cured by Hood's Sanapa
rills. It Is the greatest ouratlve agent. It
li the one great blood purifier and nerve
tonic.
HOOD'S PILLB for the liver and bowels,
harmless, effective, do not pain or gripe,
CITY OFFICIAL'S KEY DEA
Rccommeads Tkat Coafllctiag Or
diaaaces Be Repealed or Revised.
COMMISSION IS SUGGESTED
Contradictory Measures Said to Hamper
Officials-Three Lawyers. Tares Bast
ess Mea and the Mayor Sug
gested to Recommend Changes.
The head of one of the most Impor
tant city departments suggests a novel,
but what seems a practical, way of
eliminating the many conflicting
clauses In city ordinances which are
constantly causing annoyance not only
to councils and heads of departments,
but to the public as well.
He recommends that a commission of
three lawyers, three business men and
the mayor be selected by councils to
examine and compare ordinances and
resolutions and make a final report. It
is suggested that the commission
recommend whatever repeals or new
measures seem necessary.
Councils Too Unwieldy.
"Or course." said .the official, "it Is
really the councils' business to do all
this, but there are too many axes to
grind to make the thing possible In
that direction; besides, the councils are
too large and unwieldy to perform a
work requiring much detail. If ordin
ances continue to be jiassed ordering
officials to do this or not to do that or
to follow such-and-such a system
why, how are we ever going to keep
track of things; or, what Is more to the
point, how are we to obey orders? On
this day alone, three matters have de
veloped in my department which I can
not definitely act upon, owing to con
flicting measures passed by councils In
each case.
"Even the councllmen who make the
c'.ty ordinances become mixed In dis
cussing new measures, and it Is quite
frequent that 'the matter is laid over
until the next meeting' to permit a re
search -for conflicting "ordinances or
resolutions previously passed. And
when the father of a measure is not
positive of the strict Interpretation of
his own or some previous measure, he
Insists upon the 'blind passage of his
own ordinance to which Is added the
stereotyped 'all ordinances or parts of
ordinances Inconsistent herewith or
supplied by the provisions hereof, be
and the same are 'hereby repealed,' etc.,
etc.
Would Bo Legal, Ho Says.
"Understand me, my views do not
concern the statte laws, the act of 18S9,
under which cities of the third class
are governed; that Is a separate mat
ter and purely a state affair. I refer
strictly to the minor measures passed
by councils. It cannot be held that
such a commission would be Inconsist
ent with the incorporation act because
that law, after Its own provisions are
compiled with, la plain in providing
that cities may govern themselves as
they see fit,"
Interviews with other heads of de
partments elicited opinions similar to
those of the official quoted In the fore
going. While no deflntte discussions
have taken place In the matter, the
trend of opinion Is toward some way
out of the present labyrynthlcal code.
It will not be surprising if some such
plan, like that of the commission, is de
vised or attempted In the near future,
RICH SAND DEPOSIT.
Found In Excavating for a Linden Street
Building.
In excavating for the new Gould
Carriage works on Linden street near
Washington avenue the workmen came
upon a strata of the finest quality of
building sand. Up to the present time
about fifty wagon loads of the sand has
been shoveled out to make room for the
foundation walls and the cellar.
A swamp occupied this locality a few
years ago and even now water has been
reached at a depth to which the founda
tion walls will reach, but the water Is
on a bed of clay and will not affect the
stability of the new structure.
ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY.
Hand a Van Dyke Will Build a Big Lager
Boer Brewery.
A new lager beer brewery will be es
tablished by Michael Hand, proprietor
of the Scranton Ale brewery, and his
former partner, W. W. Van Dyke. It
will be erected on Capouse avenue and
will cost $150,000.
'Negotiations have been completed
with the Lackawanna Iron and Steel
company for a tract of land 200 feet
square nearly opposite IMr. Van Dyke's
caramel factory, on which the brewery
plant will be located.
EXOEP WITH A PIN.
The Washington Star cites what It calls
another Instance of woman's skill in hav
ing the last word.
"The ostrich is a foolish bird," a gentle
man was saying. "When It sees an enemy
coming it sticks its head Into the sand In
stead of running away."
"Oh, well, " said his wife, "that's Its
nature."
"I know it. But just the same It Isn't
logical."
"Oh, yes, It !s, my dear."
"How do you make that out?"
"It's ornithological."
Annthor Qnostlon Settlod.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Dentist "Speaking of going to heaven, I
dare say I shall have to learn some new
profession when I go there."
Victim (who has been three hours In the
chair) "You'll never go there."
7 DAYS
and no-more, bll offer yon a war
ranted gold-filled Keystone watch, with
Jeweled Elgin Works, Ladies' or Oentle
men's, rases elegantly hand engraved for
$10.
They are worth $18.00. We wiU al
low all we can for your old one on a trade.
too. I
REX FORD'S,
213 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
'.'Lft us fix you up a
sample room with niee
Gilt Paper, $5. . .
PU
312
Lichiiniu bum
IIAVILAND
FRENCH CHINA
Kaewa the world aver as the
richest, choicest of ceramic pro
ductions thin, light, white, abso
lutely free from cracking. It
compliments the good things on
the table, pays its silent tribute
to the good taste of the hostess.
We keep a full line of it in
WHITE AID IN EIGHT
DIFFEIENi DECORATIONS
The newest and prettiest from
the Limoges factory. You can
have a Dinner Set made up to
suit your requirements can buy
a little at a time until you have
all you want
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
84 WYOIINS AVENUE.
Walk In and look around.
RUSSET SHOES
You're getting them at next to
nothing. Wouldn't offer them
to you at such a sucrittce if we
didn't really have to get rid of
them to make room for our
Fall Goods, now nearly due.
14 pair Ladies' Tan Viol Button, ra
r.or toe, former price $3.RO,
Closing Out at $2.50
j
30 pairs Ladies' Tan Fox Button,
needle toe, former price $3. SO,
Closing Out at $2.50
28 pairs Ladies' Kusset, Goat Lace
Shoe, new operu toe, former
price u.uu.
Closing Out at $2.50
30 pairs Ladies' Tan Viol, 3-Button
Oxfords,- good style, former
price $3,00,
Closing Out at $2.00
24 pairs Ladies' Tan Viol Oxfords,
needle toe, all sizes, former
price $3.00,
Selling at $2.00
f
410 Spruce Street.
II. V. SWAHTZ & CO.,
Wholesale Agents
Smokeless Powder,
GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS,
Fl.htua Tackle, Target Traps, Pigeon Traps,
Blue Rock Target, all kinds of reporting
Hoods, CiKnm and Tobacco, Lumber and Oraln.
F. A. TlttDHL, Manager of dun and Repair
Departments. We repair Typewriters, Saw
ing Machine., Ouu. and Revolver., Bicycles,
Locks, Umbrellas, and make Keys to fit any
kind of a lock. If yoa want to buy a new Gnu
don't wait until the Mason opens. Mow la the
time to bay. Bring your old Gun with you
and exchange it with as for a new one. Satis
faction guaranteed or monuy refunded. Call
and get our price, before you bay.
Telephone 2723. Open Evening.
STORE, 223 SPRUCE STREET,
Between Penn and Franklin Ayes
ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND
Given from I a. m. to t p. m. at the
Green Ridge Sanitarium,
720 Marlon St., Green Ridge.
For Ladles Suffering from Nervous Diseases,
Catarrhal and Rheamatio Complaints .pedal
attention ia given.
MISS A. E. JORDAN,
(Oradnate of the Be ton Hospital Training
School for Nurse.), Superintendent .
JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP ,
911 Leek. At. and Stewart' Art Store.
Photo Engraving; for Circulars, Books, Citt
logaa, newspaper.
Half-Tonaa and Line Work.
Di
il!
SPECIAL RITES AND TRAINS VIA THE
Central Railroad of New Jersey
TO
LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE
AND ASBURY PARK ON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th. 1895
Special excursion tickets will be sold good to
go only on train leaving Bcranton at 0 a. m.
August In. 1815.
Returning on Monday, Angust 13, trains will
leave Ocean Urove and Asbury Pork at 8.02 a.
m., 12.05, 8.10 p. m.; Long Branch H.lv a. m.,
12.25, 2.80 v. m,
FARE FOR THE ROUNDTRIP.S3.25
EXCURSION TO NEW YORK
III ERIE AND WYOMING VALLEY R. R ,
Under fth Auspiow of th
Excelsior : Athletic : Glob,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17.
Far. Round Trip $2.78
Qood far Ten Dayo 4.85
, MEN'S
ALL-WOOL SUITS
$6.00
WHITE
DUCK VESTS
MARTIN a DELALW
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his as so
elated start of English and German
physicians, are now permanently,
located at
Old Poatoffice Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doctor is a graduae of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgery at the
Medico-Chirurgtcal college of Phlladel.
phta. His specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dla
eases.
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS STSTEI
The symptoms of which are diszlness.lack
of confluence, sexual weakness in men
and women, ball rising In throat, spots
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startled when euddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mind. which
unlit, them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, making hapwiness Impossible,
distressing the action or the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of spirit., evil
forebodings, coward lc, fear, dreams.mel
ancholy, tire easy of rompany, feeling as
tired in the morntr.fr as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confUBlon of thotight.dnpresslon, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those ee
affected should consult us Immediately
ard tie restored to perfect health.
Lost Ma;ihood Restored.
Weak nee of Young Men Cured.
If you hav been given up by your phy
sician call upon the doctor and be exam
)ed. He cures the worst cases of Ner
is Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Pllos, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of i be Eye, Ear, Nose anil Throat,
Asthma, leafness. Tumors, Cancers ana
Cripples if every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confident:. Office hours daily frera
I a.m. to 8 p.r,. Sunday, to 1
Enclose Ave 2-cent stamps for symtpom
blanks and m.r book called "New Life "
I will pay one thousand dollars In gold
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS.
. DR. E. GREWER,
Old Post Office Building, corner Peaa
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA.
N. A. IIULBERPS
WYOMING AVE SCRANTOt
STE1HWIT I SOU
DECKER BROTHERS
KRARICH I BACK
HULTZ I BAUEB
Others
PIANOS
Also large stock of flrstlesft
ORGANS
BU5ICAL rtERCHANDtSBt
MUSIC, ETC.
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALM ERSk
Late of Pittsburg. ,
First-Class LiTery In Connection,
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON. 1
CALL UP 3682.
HUT OIL HMD illMK
CO.
OILS, c
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OFFIOE AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET
M. W. COLLINS, M'sfr"
TAR CUM
Cures Colds, Lays OutXaGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Elmira. N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally. r. "
MEGARGEL & G0NNELL,
IsOlesale agents, Scruton, Pa.;
IS
Messrs. Curtis ft Wheeler ore recocnizsd at
the leading manufacturers of Ladies' Fine
Footwear in this country. Their Shoes poness
.uperlor merits over nearly all others. Tl ey
are beautiful in design, gr.c.fal in appear
ance and posiuiaa the glov. fitting qualltifti so
much sought after in drees shoes- We call
your particular attention to our oomplete Une
of Oxford Ties In black and fancy leathers la
any style of lent and la all widths from A te
EE.
We Invite a comparison with other makers'
hoes at the same prices.
Willi STORE Hill
LIMITED.
CORNER LACK. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
WELSBACII LIGHT
Specl&Uj Adapted for Reading and Seilog.
Consumes three (8) feet of gas per
hour and Rives an efficiency of sixty
(60) candles.
Having at least 83) per cent, over the
ordinary Tip Burners.
Call anS See It,
I S CQNKELL CO.,
434 LACKAWAMl AVENUE,
rianttfsetacer' Agents.
tsaeard Instruments ts !. sense at
tha Una as applied te Pianos.
Exceptional In holding their eawtsel let
wee of tone.
I KHW TORE IWAREHQXIflm. MX N
rifth avenue. ;
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
HSAdaaisAT.,Mew'TeIepaoma Bias.
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert la
Horseshoeing and Dentistry.
Is Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave.,
Near the Bridge.
The Scranton Training School
For Kindergarteners,
SCRANTON, PA. .
The second year of the Beranten Training
School for Kindergartener, will open Septem
ber IS, ISM. Diplomas will be awarded Jane
17, im. For olrcnlars and other particulars
address
MISS KATHARINE H. CLARK '
READING. MASS,
ODD FELLOWS.
Masons, P. (X a of A., O. A. R E of T
a U. A. M.. In fool all lodges and (oetatlM
Intending to ran exoarslons oaa have the
best printing In the olty at lowest pilots
by ealunf at III TaiSSM Job Depart
Q I Puie
S. Will
Hi Ml
If ECOBOmlCOL