THE SCBANTON TBIBUNB TUESDAY MOBNING. SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.
HIAGARA HARNESSED,
t greatest cveatef cchaoical
zvaiea is the world's history.
e Mann rower to. a woeuenai
sr . . a
mmL beautiful! illustrated
by photo process sod described
profusely by competent Mods,
larte toL, doth covers, price Sl so.
The a 4 R Gravity R. R. from
Carboodale to Honesdale, finely
illustrated, io Cassier's Magazine.
' Price i5c
A new story by the author
"Bonnie Briar Bush," 15c
Angusta Evans' great books :
4 lnei and Macaria, 25c. each,
by the author or "Bcnlah."
' Mrs. Southworth's famous Ledger
' stories.
Mrs. Stephens' famous Ledger stories
complete for 15c each.
NORTON'S.
Lackawanna Ave.
QOOD BREAD
. USE THE
SnoulWe
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS
TO THE TRADE BY
Tho Weston Mill Go.
PEIISOXAL.
T. C. Barrett is home from a sojourn In
Boston.
P. H. Glynn, of Buffalo, Is visiting rela
tives en Dunmorv.
Monroe ami Leo Schwartskopf are vis
iting at Mt. Poeono.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bain, of New York,
are at the Wyoming.
Dr.' Gibbons will be In town the re
mainder of the week.
Miss Mary Duffln. of Adams avenue. Is
home from Atlantic City.
Charles Osgood, press agent of 1492,"
was In the city yesterday.
County Detective Thomas Leyshon has
returned from his vacation.
Mrs. C B. Penman Is the guest of Mrs.
E. C. I .ide at Harvey's Lake.
Attorney H. M. Hannah and family are
heme from an outintr at Lake St. John.
Mrs. W. W. Brandow left Sunday nlsjht
to spend the winter at Los Angeles. Cal. -
Dr. Jnhn Cush. of Syracuse, snent yes
terday with his parents on Phelps street.
Hiss Mary Cuslck. of Lackawanna eve.
nue. returned yesterday from Lake W.
nola. Capta'n P. Dp Lacy Is confined to his
home on Carouse avenue by a severe at
tack of quinsy.
John Purcell.n!ght clerk at the Scran
ton House. !s home from a three months'
trip to Ireland.
Dennis Tiernoy and daughter. M'ss M'n
tile, leave for New York, where Miss Tler
ny wMl leave for Villa Maria seminary,
'Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. YV. A. Gallagher left yes
terday on an extended tour, which will
Include New York, Philadelphia and
Washington.
Isadore Goodman, president of the Vol
nnteer Firemen's association. Is In Read
ing booming Scranton for the next conven
tion of firemen.
Birhop O'Hara and Fathers Melley and
WacQol.lrtck attended a reception In the
convent of the Sisters of Mercy In Wilkes
Barre yesterday.
Misses Ella and Kate O" Boyle, of Rail
road avenue, who have been visiting
friends !n Carbondale for the past week,
returned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McCann and family
and Miss Genevieve McCann and Mrs. P.
H. Coyne and fam' are home from on
extended sojourn a sbury Park.
" TnEATRIt JCOSSIP.
Tonight George Turner's vauiVvIlle
stars will be at the Academy of Music,
tieaded by "Mike Leonard, the Beau
P.rummcl of the prize ring, who wilt
meet all comers. The Turner company
consists of twenty-five selected vaude
ville stars, who give a decidedly clever
and up-to-date performance.
It Is wHh most pleasurable anticipa
tions that we announce the early ap
pearance in this city of a party of
ladles and gentlemen whom no doubt
It will afford our citizens more than a
passing pleasure to meet. They arc
citizens of Dawson's Landing, Mis
souri. They first attracted attention
when a few months ago Mark Twain
Introduced them to the nubile thrnuirh
the columns of the Century Magaslne,
when he told his graphic story of
"Ante Bellum" life In the southwest,
"Pifdd'nhead Wilson." They are under
the direction of Charles E. Evans, pro
prietor of the Herald Square theater.
New York, and are headed by that well
known and most excellent actor, Frank
Mayo, To Mr. 'Mayo also belongs the
credit for having made possible the
pleasure It will be to meet these charm
ing people;' he having dramatized Mark
Twain's book. At the Academy of
Music Wednesday-evening.
,
The following very beautiful and ap
propriate subjects will be. presented In
the Living Pictures, equipped and per
sonally posed by Artist Heir Kilanyl
5n Rice's big production of "1 492,"
which will be a.t the Frnthlngham on
Kept. 12: "After the Bath," Matkow
lky; "From the .Mountains." Hans
Dale; "Psyche at the Well," Thuman;
"The Polar Star." Falero; "Daughter
of the Shlek." Slchel: "The Storm," A.
C. Cott; "La Clgale." La Roche;
'Medea," Bodenhausen; "Rhine Maid
ens." Kaulbach.
"A great play," says everybody for
Bertram A Wlllard'fl realistic comedy
drama, "The (Engineer," which has
been secured by Manager Davis to In
augurate his season a the - Davis
theater. Sept. t. This production comes
direet from Mr. Miners' New York
People's theater, where It has Just
made a pronounced) success having
received the highest comments from
the combined New York press without
a single exception. Eugene Bertram
and Basset t Wlllard, the authors, who
assume the leading . roles, . are not
strangers . In Scranton. as they played
the leading parts wMh Chanfrau In
"Kit, he Arkansas Traveler,", for five
Seasons. They have a most capable
aVisvtttss lmAmA Kv t7ra riv. M m a
pretty and wonderfully clever ilttle
eoubrette. her song "My Dad's the En
gineer," as been enthusiastically re
ceived every where.
AFoetoDyspopsia
TWELFTH MED CGilTEST
Commissioners Have filled Their Re
port ia the Case.
LIST OP ILLEGAL VOTERS
Ma ay Voted Who Were Not Naturalised,
the CosamUaioacra Say, aad Others
Voted Whose Affidavits Were Very
Defective from 1 ariose Cesses.
Commissioners W. Oaylord Thomas
and W. W. Baylor Bled their report
yesterday In the Twelfth ward election
contest. This contest Is an outgrowth
of the municipal election held here in
February. liH when Jumea J. Manley
was returned as elected select council
man of the Twvlfth ward, and Morgan
J. Sweeney as common councilman.
Their Hunt to hold the oltices was
contested by John F. Kearney and
Henry V. Coyle, respectively.
The first meeting of the commission
ers was held on May S. 1MH, and since
then they have held fifty meetings.
Eleven days were consumed In examin
ing record testimony. At the election
held In the Twelfth ward on Feb. 20.
1SD4, the commissioners state that they
found that tfil votes were cast for select
council, and of these the face of the
returns showed that James J. Manley
received 246 and John F. Kearney 21a.
For common council 456 were cast, 2:11
for Sweeney and fli for Henry W.
Coyle.
The commissioners find thnt the fol
lowing named persons voted for the
otllce of select council and common
council of the Twelfth ward of the city
of Scranton at the election held Feb.
20. ist)4. but had not paid a state and
county tax within- two years of said
election, which had been personally as
sessed in the state as least two months
and paid at least one month before said
election: Matthew Roche, Owen Mc
Donald. Julius AVhalen. Patrick Cos
grove, Ctaniel TjtrtVity. James Cronan.
John Sweeney, Michael Osborne,
Thomas Reap, John White, Henry
Walsh. Jr., John Flnnerty, John J. Fil
hlti, Joseph (.lower, James Walsh.
James Kane. Thomas Cannon. John
Sheehan, Edward iMoUann, Bloom La
France, and iMIchael Hayes, of the
First district: James Whalen, Daniel
Sheehan, William Mullen. Patrick
Hunnon, Second district.
Were Not Naturalized.
The -following named persons voted
for Bald offices at said election, but
were of foreign birth and had never
been naturalized previous to said elec
tion: Patrick Durkln. 'Patrick Bulter.
iMIchael Ket?h. Hernard Carroll, John
Walsh. Daniel Donohue, Jr., First dis
trict; Michael Burke. Thaddeus Noon,
Thomas Moran. Michael Brogan, John
Evnns. Adam Dennler. Second district.
The following named persons voted for
said officers at said election, but were
not registered and made no affidavits:
Matthew Byron, First district: John
Hlslg and James Moynahan, Second
district.
The following named person voted at
said election for said offices and was
not registered, but made affidavit,
which did not state when, where nor
for what ward the tax claimed to have
been paid by the voter was assessed:
Frank Sweeney, Second district.
The following ballots were cast for
said officers at said election, but the
names of the voters as they appear
on the lists of voters differ from tho
names In the registry list, and no affi
davits were made in the names of the
persons whose names appear on said
lists of voters: said names as they
appear on said list of voters and reg
istry lists being as follows: Thomas
McDonnell, Thomas "McDonald. F. C.
Eahard. Fred Eurhardt. First district;
Mike Pryle, Michael Price, Second dis
trict. Affidavits) Were Pefcctlve.
Following were not registered and
made defective affidavits: John
Keough, Bartholomew Mullen. First
district; Michael Norton, Fred Bursch,
First district; Michael Keegan, Second
district: Stephen Reap, Second district;
Julius Whalen, First district; Thomas
Ryan, Second district; William Ryan.
First district; George Luzender, First
district; Stanislaus Farnamskl, Second
district; Henry Davis, First district.
Other persons whose votes are de
clared Illegal are; George Houston,
sr.. First district, never naturalized,
voted In Second district and Is regis
tered in First. Thomas McGulre. First
district, did not live In the district in
which he voted. John Downley, Sec
ond district, voted but was not as
sessed. Philip Wren, Second district,
his property Is assessed as Philip
Ryan. John Ryan, Second district, did
not pay a state tax and voted In the
district in which he was not registered.
Other illegal voters specified are:
James MoDonnell. Michael Kelly, First
district; James Qulnnan, Second dis
trict; David Walsh, First district.
NORTH EXP.
IMIss Kate Moran, of Oak street, who
has been visiting friends at Plttston,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonnell and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Sherman, of North Main
avenue, who have been spending the
summer at Point Breeze. .Lake Wlnola,
returned yesterday to their home.
Guy (Morton, of Owego, who has been
visiting Miss Gertrude Williams, of
School street, will return to his home
today. .
(Mr. Robinson, of Oak street, and Mr.
Davis spent Sunday at Lake Wlnola.
Miss B. Ware, of St. Paul, Minn., Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James O'Boyle,
of Warren street.
Miss Kate O'Malley, of West Market
street, has recovered from a severe Ill
ness. The funeral of the late .Miss Lizzie
iMoran will take place this morning at
9 o'clock at the family residence on
Putnam street.
Miss Kate Fadden. of William street,
and Miss Anna Walsh, of Cuslck ave
nue, spent Sunday with friends on the
South Side.
. Miss Elsie McDonnell, of North Main
avenue, returned last ' evening from
Lake Wlnola, where she , has been
spending her vacation.
Mrs. Will Anderson snd children, of
North Main aventie, who have been vis
iting t Thompson, Pa., returned home
yesterday.
DUNMORE
Miss Ruby Yost, of South Blakely
street, leaves today, for an extended
visit "Vlth friends at Shenandoah.
Mies Clara Conger, of Lake Wlnola,
was calling on friends In this place
yesterday afternoon.
Miss .Blanche Bines, who Is spending
some time with relatives at George
town, spent yesterday with her parents
on Fourth street.
John Early, of Englewood. N. J., a
former resident of this borough, Is vis
iting his parents on Bloom street.
No. 1 and Gypsy Grove breakers of
the Pennsylvania Coal company are
working this week, after being Idle.
Miss Llzsle Pobst, or Mauch Chunk,
Is the guest of Mrs. William Miller, of
Brook street.
Miss Bessie Manley has resumed her
studies at Holy Cross seminary. -
Miss Ella "Black has returned home,
after spending a few weeks at Manhat
tan Beach. y
Mr. and Mrs. 'Martin Swift of Car
bondale, spent yesterday with friends
In town.
Henry Burke has returned to Alle
gheny seminary, where he will resume
his studies.
Frank Clark, of Chestnut street, has
returned to Mount St Mary's college,
at Emyttsburg, Md. . .
Mrs. William Blglin Is In Hartford,
Susquehanna county,' where she will
enter her children In the Soldiers Or
phan school. . ......
There will be no. prayer meeting In
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
eveulng. Services preparatory to com
munlou will be held on Friday evening.
IMIss Annie Young, of Church street
has returned home after a two weeks'
visit with friends at Pittston.
UWert and John Oswald, of Newark,
N. J., are visiting the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. K. U. Wert, of Blakely
street.
The council and school board hold
their regular monthly meetings to
night The fenders now In. use on the cars
of the Scranton Traction company re
ceived a practical test on Sunday
afternoon, when Edward F. Perry, of
this place, was struck by a car on
Lackawanna avenue and thrown upon
the fender. He was badly shaken up
and had the misfortune to have three
of his ribs broken. He was attended
by Dr. Eberhnrt of Scranton.
The representative of the Universal
Fire Alarm company of Camden, N. J.,
will give an exhibit at the Exchange
hotel on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berllngrof, of
New York city, were visiting friends
In town yesterday.
PROFESSOR DAVEY APPOINTED.
Dlrcotor Morgan of (ho Lackawanna
Township School Board Sat Vpon by Ilia
live Colleagues.
All things will come around right If
they are given time. This is true of
the Lackawanna township school
board. The readers of The Tribune nre
aware for what purKse 4he Lacka
wanna board met Inst night. There had
not been any appointment made for
the prlncipnlshlp of the Pyne school.
Professor T. O. Osborne, who taught
there since the beginning of 1891, was
transferred when the teachers were
hired a month ago, to the prlnclpal
shlp of the new Mooslc school, to su
persede Professor Duvey. There were,
until the present school year, two
schools In Mooslc. one at Stark's
Patch, employing four teachers. Pro
fessor Davey being the principal, and
the other at Dug Hill, employing two
teachers, of which Mrs. Frances Ellis
was the principal.
The people of Mooslc wanted a new
school capable of accommodating
the pupils of both these schools, on
the ground that the two buildings were
old and not tit for a place the size of
Mooslc; another reason was that near
ly three-fourths of the children, no
matter which school they went to, had
to cross railroad tracks, thereby en
dangering their lives.
The board was convinced that the
Mooslcltes had a good argument and
they voted a sum of money necessary
to build a new. modern building In a
suitable and convenient location. This
building was finished and ready for
occupancy when the school term
opened yesterday. Professor Dnvey
was not appointed to the principal
ship, nor was it at first Intended to
transfer him to the place vacated by
Professor Osborne at the Pyne.
Last night -three of the directors, G.
T. Davis. Thomas R. Loverlng and
John McCrindle. were In favor of ap
pointing Davey for the Pyne; Morgan
favored Phillips, of Taylor, and Pat
rick Hlgglns and Thomas King wanted
to transfer Joseph Mnlderig from the
primary department of the Continental
school to the 'Pvne and appoint Miss
Mamie Coyne, of Mlnooka, In his stead.
After a short skirmish Mr. Hlgglns
sided with the three Daveyltes and
formed a majority.
When Morgan saw he was beaten he
endeavored to side-track Professor
Davey and transfer Mrs. Frances "Ellis
from the Intermediate department of
the new Mooslc school to the Pyne. At
this the other five got high upon their
dignity, and with one accord sat down In
mighty fashion on him. Morgan was
Instructed to fill the prlnclpalship of the
Pyne yesterday by placing the assist
ant teacher. Miss Mamie Reinhardt, In
charge and appointing one of the pupils
of the first grade to her position. Mor
gan did not do this, but had Professor
Phillips teach yesterday. These in
structions were given to Morgan by his
colleagues at a meeting last week, but
he disregarded them. Professor Davey
will assume charge of the Pyne school
today.
Miss Mamie Coyne was appointed
general substitute with the understand
ing that she will be appointed to the
first vacancy that arises. Mr. Mc
Crindle procured the consent of the
board to allow the citizens of Mooslc
the privilege of presenting an American
flag to the board for the new school at
Mooslc. The exercises will take place
next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The board will be present and the coun
ty superintendent.
Morgan was sat upon once more when
he moved to give the power to the local
director of appointing night school
teachers. The majority voted that the
night school teachers will be appoint
ed by the board, but should an exigency
arise the local director might take It
upon himself to appoint a teacher for
the night schools, whose tenure of office
will run only until the next meeting of
the board.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Fred Bell, of Hallstead, who responds
more readily to the name of "Jingle,"
circulated among Scranton rall.cadera
yrrterday.
Secretary W. W. Adair, of the Great
Bend Railroad Young men's Christian
association, accompanied by his wife,
were Scranton visitors yesterdav.
The Railroad Young Men's Christian
association base ball team will play
the Senators, of Green Ridge, this af
ternoon at 3 o'clock on the Senators'
grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Leese. of Elmlra,
are visiting Scranton friends. Mr.
Leese, who is familiarly .known as
"Del," Is secretary of the Railroad
Young Men's Christian association at
Elmlra, and one of the most progres
sive workers tho association has In this
region. He Is well-known In this city,
having formerly been employed as a
switchman on the stone bridge.
On Thursday engineer Pursel, with
engine No. 60 and five passenger
coaches, made the fastest and most
wonderful run on the Lehigh Valley
road that has ever been made through
that partlculur section. The train was
that of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America excursion from Wllkes-Parre
to Allentown. The train left Wllkes
Barre at' 9.15 a. m. and reached Allen
town at 11 a. m., occupying Just one
hour and forty-five minutes. Now
reduce ten minutes from this for
"slow ups" and taking water, and
that leaves the actual running time
one hour and thirty-five minutes for
eighty-three miles. This Is a record
unprecedented In railroad history over
such a curvy road.
Relief In Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved In six hours by the "New South
American Kidney Cure. This new rem
edy le a great surprise on acount of Its
exceeding promptness In relieving pain In
the bladder, kidneys, back, and every part
of the urinary passages. In male or fe
male. It relieves retention of water and
pain In pnsslng it almost immediately. If
yon want quirk relief and cure this .
your remedy. Sold by C. M. Harris, Drug
gist, 12I Penn avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Wall Paper
Styles aad colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
sample ' room with nice
- Gilt Paper, $5.
Fans
312
SADDEST DAY OF HER LIFE
Tcrclblc . Discovery Made by Mrs.
Obtrect, of Nantlcoke.
SHE RESCUED HER DAUGHTER
Found tier la the Ixa of the Notorious
Bob Ituvies In Ceatre Street-Girl
at First Tried to Itide
the Truth.
While the thousands were enjoying
yesterday's holiday In this city there
was one poor mother who was experi
encing the suddest day of her life; and
In Alderman Millar's office was being
enacted one of the most heartrending
scenes that one could be called upon
to witness, the reuniting of a fallen
daughter and sorrow-stricken mother.
Little Lena Obtrect tlve weeks ago
left her home In Nantlcoke to visit her
grandmother In this city. After stay
ing with her aged relative for a week
or so she pined for more congenial com
pany and obtained permission to seek
work In the central city. A strange 15-year-old
girl with a pretty face and
gdileless mnnners who goes looking for
work In this city treads a dangerous
pnth.
Tli.'s was the case with the little Nan
tlcoke girl. .She fell in with a human
vulture who enticed her Into Bob Da
vies" den, In Raymond court, where
she has been for nearly four weeks,
until now she is almost a physical
wreck from dissipation and riotous liv
ing. The child wrote to her mother fre
quently and appended the address of
the house In which she was staying
to nil her letters. Yesterday being a
holiday the girl's mother, an honest but
unsophisticated old German lady, came
to visit her, intending to give her a
pleasant surprise. But the joyous wel
come which she expected from her
Ilttle girl was wanting. Instead, at the
unexpected approach of her mother,
Lena hid herself and told her com
panions to get her mother away.
Knew She Was Being Deceived.
Mrs. Obtrect, although not overly
familiar with the ways of the world,
rfadlly realized that an effort was be
Injr mnde to deceive her; that her
daughter was there, and further that
the place was not a private boarding
house a? described by the daughter In
her letti-rs. Almost overcome by grief
and with her wrinkled face bathed
with tears the agonized mother wan
dered about the streets looking for a
policeman or some one else to whom
she could turn In her misery.
Alderman 'Millar's sign caught her
attention and thither she went and told
her story. The alderman In righteous
indignation dispatched his deputy to
secure the girl and a squad of police
men to raid the house. When the
daughter and mother were brought
face to face In the alderman's private
office there ensued a scene that beggars
description. '
The Kltle girl utterly collapsed and It
was feared for a time that she would
go Into convulsions. The mother
8fmed to forget everything but her
daughter's sufferings and treated her
with a compassion that clearly indicat
ed that the daughter's misfortune. In
stead of estranging the mother's heart,
only the closer tightened the bonds of
maternal affection.
She was still her daughter, In mis
fortune doubly dear.
She Told the Whole Story.
When the girl recovered. Alderman
Miliar had her mother withdraw, and
then privately questioned her. She de
nied at f.rst that she was concerned In
anything but the housework about the
place, but when the alderman harshly
accused her of lying and threatened
to serd her to JaJII she broke down
completely. Throwing herself upon
the floor and grasping the alderman
by the knees she besought him piteoua
ly not to send her to Jail, promising
to tell the whole truth.
The alderman assumed a kindlier air
and advised her to tell all she knew
about the place. She related how she
was enticed there by a woman and In
duced to submit to the life which fol
lowed for four weeks. It was a tale
too harrowing to be repeated. It be
longs only In the criminal records of
the court, and It Is to be hoped that It
will before long be heard In the shape
of evidence against the fiends who
could be guilty of such hellish work.
The girl was turned over to her
mother, who took her home.
Clara Weichel and three other mis
guided wretches who were caught In
the raid were lined for being Inmates
of a disorderly house. Further pro
ceedings will follow when the owner of
the dive can be apprehended.
YOUR TABLE
looks bettor with elegant table
ware. This week we talk abont
Rogers' triplpUtd ware at
wonderful prices.
TeHpflon....l.(0for6: worth 11.60
Tablmnoons.fe.Oll for (: worth f.1.00
Knives f 1.75 for 6; worth im
Forks 11.75 for S; worth UHo
Don't yon need aayf
BBZrOBD'S, SU Lacka. are.
Dress Goods
IN ORDER TO CLOSE THEM OUT WE
OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS:
DRESS PATTERNS
AT HALF PRICE
Cheviofs, Crepons, Beiges, Mohairs,
in MtyNires, Stripes and Checks at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
. School Dresses for Children at
half price.
Black and White Stripe . Taffeta
Silks for 33 cents. They are good
vakie at 75 cents.
Fancy Stripe Taffetas for 39 cents,
' , utorth 75 cents. v. .
M EARS &
Frail
Jars
Mason's porcelain-lined, well
made, uniform weight The
best made Jar in the market
J?IIy
Glasses
Extra caps and rubbers
Dealers wanting Jars will
du well to get our prices.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 W.Olita 1VEU1E,
Walk In and look around.
$2.00
Will Buy a Pair
Ladies'
Button Shoes
Pointed Toes,
Opera Toes,
Common Sense Toes,
All sizes and widths.
Only this week will sell them
for
$2 aPair
Full line of the best
School Shoes
Come and See Them.
i
410 Spruce Street.
CALL VP 861.
CO.
OILS.
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OPFIOE AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO HI MERIDIAN STRE3X
M. W. COLLINS, M'sr.
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sal
by the trade generally.
ME0ARQEL & CON NELL,
Wholesale hints, Scranton, Pi
KOEHLER
HAGEN.
Great Sale Of
CLOTHING
Commencing
Saturday Morning,
FROM 25 TO
50 PER CENT
BELOW COST
Must Be Sold tn l iiirty Days.
MARTIN & DELAIW
Wyoming Avenue.
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and hia aaao
elated staff of Kita-lino and German
physicians, are now permanently,
located at
OM Postoftlee Bulletins, Corner Pena
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doctor la a craduae 0f the Uatrer
sltjr of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgery at tea
Medico-Chtrura-ical college of PhUadel.
phi. Ills specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE HERVOUS STSTE1
The symptoms of which are dlssiness.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 on
subtect, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mlnd,whleh
unfits them for performing; tho actual du
ties of life, making napwlness impossible,
dlstresslag the action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of splrits.evfl
forebodings, coward I c, fear, dreams. mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired in the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, Iswirvousness, trembling,
confusion of thought,depresslon, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us immediately
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Majihood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you hart been given up by your phy-
red. He cures the worst cases of Ner-
n wuuii jr, ocrui uia. via cores, i;-
h Ull r.r.1 TIT 1. 1m
ttonn of .be Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
' iiirm, .veaiuess, i umora, vancers anoj
Cripples every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
I a.m. to p.n. Sunday, 9 to 1
enclose nve i-cem stamps ror symtpom
blanks and my book called "New Ufa"
I will pay one thousand dollars in gold
. -..v.". vaiinui cure ox muflm
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or KITS.
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA.
EVA M. HETZEL'S
Superior Face Bleach,
Fositlrel; Henna All FicUl BlemlslMi.
Nt mors Fretkles, Tan, Sunburn, Black
beads, Liver Spots, Plmbles and Sallow
Complexions If ladles Will use my Su
perior Face Bleach. Not a cosmetic but a
medicine which acts directly on tho skin,
removing all dlscoloratlons, an one of the
greatest purifying agents for the complex
Ion in existence, A perfectly clear end
spotless complexion can be obtained in
every Instance by its use. Price, tLOO per
bottle. For sale at E. M. Hetiel's Hair,
dressing snd Manicure Parlors, 830 Lack
awanna avev Mail orders filled promptly.
Spring House
U. E. CROFUT, Prop'r,
Heart Lake, Pa;
. altitude nearly 2,000 (est. Vine stotm and
- . ... u. .. j . a,.,,., uww wu wvi, iui
ni.hed; but three minutes' walk from D, I
m n, station, ana iw net rram toe late.
GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE,
Danoini Pavilion, Swings, Croquet Grounds,
i etc., FREE to anesia
COLD SPUING WATER
AMD PLIMTY OF MILK.
RATK9 REASONABLE. Writ tor
clrenlar. .
ESTABLISHED 170.1
GILHOOLS CARRIAGE WORKS;
OanlaM BotlBess Wsffeas. lUosirbse Bess
IN SUMMER
Cooling drinks are necessary. They are the
universal antidote for excessive warmth.
Nothing is so popular with the fair sex ia
Scranton as onr sods served ia all the various
flavors and wits cream for only a nickel a
glass. To have their attentions well received,
young men should treat their sweethearts
coolly, ana by Inviting them to enjoy onr soda,
which is really the eoolset and must delightful
summer drink in the city, wholesome, health
ful and invigorating. Soda heads the list of
summer beverages, and the foaming stream
from our fountain beads the list of all sodas.
J.D.YILLlnSSBRO.
3I4UCKL AVE-, SCR1NT0N, PI.
WELSBACII LIGHT
Spclilli Adapted for Eeadls, ud Scrls.
Consumes three (8) feet of gaa per
hour end (rives an efficiency of sixty
(60) candles.
Saving at least S3t pet cent over the
ordinary Tip Burner.
Call and See It.
T 5 COHIIELl CO.,
434 LACaWim IVEHUt
rUaufaeturerV A rents.
ON THE LIKE OF THE ,
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are located the finest fishing sad bunting
grounds In the world. Descriptive books on
application. Tickets te all points la Maine,
Canads and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis,
St Paul. Canadian and United States North
wests, Vancouver, Seattle, Tsooma, fsTlsSSA
Ore., San Francisco,
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through trains. Tourist ears
fully fitted with bedding, ourtains snd sp
tally adapted to wants of families may be htd
with second-class tios.ts. Rates always Use
than via other lines. For full information,
time tables, etc., on application to
EC. V. SKIN NER, 3. EC. A.
353 BR0I0W1T. NEW YORK.
T7IUIAU S. UILLAR,
Aldennan 8th Ward, Scroti
ROOMS 4 AND 8,
Oee and Water Co. Bulldlna.
COMER WK0M1HQ iK. ttP CEMIE1 BT.
OFFICE HOURS from 1M a m. tot p. m.1
(1 hour Intermission tot dinner aad supper. )
ParUcalarittentloQ Gint ColloetiM
Prompt Settlement auarsstteed.
TOURMSIktSS ISMSPECTFOLLT SOLICITU
Telephone No. 134.
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMER&
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Llrery In Connectloi
90S SPRUCE ST., SCRMTOR.
Sveot Potatoes
Home Grown Tomatoes
. And Green Con,
Fancy
Jenny Llid Cantaloupes,
Bartlett Pears,
feacnes,Eto.
I Mitt
V M III
tjavy 1 unite!
9 fatal
PIERCE'S UARKET, PENN AYE
i.7
W4
... ; f
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