The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 16, 1895, Page 3, Image 3
THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE MONDAY 3fOBNINO. SEPTEMBER 10, 1895. $ SCHOOL 00OKS. For all the Private Schools la the Citj and Vicinity At Wholesale Prices. School Stationery, AH the Useful Requisites, At Popular Prices. The New Books, Everything Desirable or Popular That Is Fit to Head, At Cut Prices, At NORTON'S, 3:1 Lackawanna Ave. A Fob to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE Snoi-jffite FLQUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Go, PEKSOXAL. John pougher. of Wilkes-Harre. was In the city yesterday. James u:iloei;ly. of Carbon street, will leave today for St. Bomiveiiture'a semi nary ut Allexheny. X. V., to resume h.i VUdles. Thomas P. Oilmartln. aitent for Me garftel. Connell Co.. and Al'.ss Annie Sul livan, of Cupouse avenue, will be mamed at St. Peter's cathedral next Tuesduy morning. Will S. Read, who was taken 111 at Soranton and has been enduring a severe se!ge of typhoid fever at h:s home here for a number of weeks past, has sufficient ly recovered and to be able to sit up, and his. complete recovery soon Is probable. Montrose Republican. SOLD BY THE SHERIFF. Properties That Were Publicly Disposed of Saturday Saturday Sheriff Frank H. demons old the following pieces of Teal estate: Property of Thomas Beane, Dun more, to C. W. Thompson, $l,s"5. Property of Levi Frey, Covington, to A. iM. tiayer. $500. Property of Michael Davitt, Twen tieth ward, to E. B. Rollins. $s5. Prooperty of Ann J. Lally, et. al., io E. B. .Rollins, Ms. Property of John L. Swartz, Dalton, to P. W. Stokes, $421. Property of W. F. Loftus, Ninth ward, Scranton, to Everett Warren, je.'.u. Property of John W. 'Lalster, Scran ton, to Spruks Bros., $70.oL'. ,,. Property of Thomas Lynott, Third ward, 'Scranton, to Gilmore & Duffy, IlluO. Property of iHarry J. Harrlng, Scran ton. to E. It. 'Rollins, $49. Property of Amos Washer, adminis trator. Catharine Gibbons, Dunmore, to T. J. Duggan. $400. Property of R. P. Krelnberg, Dun more, to E. C. Ketrcomb, $41.32. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. Meeting of the Irish-American Societies of Lackawanna Countv. The Lackawanna County Council of Irish-American societies met last even ing In the board of trade building. Sen ator James C. Vaughan In the chair. The following committees were ap pointed: Pr?s. J. P. O'Connor, James Mahon; constitution and by-laws, J. ('. Vaughan (chairman). I.Martin F. Sheri dan, Dr. P. J. MoAndrew, J. P. O'Con nor; organization, V. C. Donovan (chairman, John ,H. Devine, William Dawson, A. J. Martin. Th? association will In future meet on the third Sunday of each month. RAILROAD NOTES. It Is calculated that the revenue de rived by the Pennsylvania from the transportation of theatrical companies amounts annually to over $.'00,000. At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the New York, 'Susquehanna and Western the following officers were elected: A. L. Hopkins, presi dent; Roswell Eldrldge, vice-president and treasurer; John Spencer, secretary. The semi-annual statement of the Delaware, 'Lackawanna and Western Mutual 'Aid association for the six months beginning iMarch 1 of the pres ent year shows what a grand work this noble organization Is doing. The asso ciation has been in existence for over a decade and during that time has guar anteed $1,000 insurance to Its 1.400 members for about $3 a year. During tho past six months J6.SS8.60 was paid for . deaths and Injuries. There were Six deaths and In each case the heirs of the deceased received $1,000. which was, as a rule, paid within a week after the death occurred. " As the dues of 25 cents a month keep the treasury well supplied It was found necessary to call for only three assessments to satisfy the six death claims. This rate Is the largest In the history of the associa tion, but remarkable to say, the last three deaths were paid from the sur plus, and the next claim will also be satisfied without 'an assessment being necessary. The experience so far has been that only one assessment or at the most two have been necessary In each year. Id view of the fact that In surance rates for railroad men are ex ceptionally high, this organization cer tainly Is filling a noble mission In sup . plying railroad men with insurance at rates that are not only not exhorbltant, but. In fact, cheaper than can be got ten by any class of men In any Insur ance company. One significant fact in connection with the cheapness of this association's Insurance in the running expenses, which were $296.60 for the last six months, which amount includes the salaries of officers, printing, sta tionery and hall rent. ". Triple Mend Java and Mnoha, 34. Best coffee In America. Qa Cour aen. ' Don't fall to see the baking exhibit nt our store Tuesday, Sept. 17. The Foote A hear Co. TRANSFER OF GOAL LANDS Joha Jermyt Has Sold Two Collieries at I'rkcburg. COMrAXY WILL OPERATE THEM It Is Composed of O. S. Johnson. A. II. Christy. Joseph B. JHcksott and JesM L. Eddy - Amount of Coal in the Tract. One of the biggest transfers of cnal lands In the mining section of this val ley is that which lias Just been made between O. S. Johnson and John Jer myn, the former having purchased from Mr. Jermyn fu' $.'.0.KKI two col lieries. Jeriuyn No. 3 and Jermyn No. 4. at d'rloeburg. The tract of coal lands that goes with these breakers is SOU acres in urea, and Is sltimled on the northwest bank of the Lackawanna river In I'llivburp. Mr. Johnson Is the only person with whom Mr. Jermyn negot luted, but there are interested with him In the purchase A. 11. Christy, cashier of the Seianton iS:ivlngs l!:ink und Trust company; K. H. Sturges. of this city, and Joseph H. IMcksun and Jesse 1.. Kddy. of New York. They have given notice of an Intention to npply for u charter for the Johnson t'oal company, which will i perate the two collieries. The papers have not been signed, but this, it is expei'tcd. will be done either tomorrow or the day after. According to the agreement the purchasers mu.n pay down the sum of $2mi.umi on ac count, the balance of tho price M be paid in Instalments. Purchasers of the Land. The land was purchased by I'r. H. H. Throop, Kli K. 1'iice and Joseph Pnn coast forty years ago, and It was leased to John Jermyn on Nov. 20. I.SSO. to have and to hold possession of until all the coal shall be mined that under lies It. Mr. Johnson Is ono of the most successful coal operators lu the uii thracite con I fields and n manager of great capability. The other gentle men associated with him are shrewd business men. The new company will, then-fore, be well equipped to begin on a prosperous basis. The tract Is said to possess upwards of 12.000.000 tons of undeveloped coal of the best quality. The reasons for s-ll-Ing It are not known, but the purchase price Is regarded by competent men expert In the coal business as very low. .Mr. Jermyn entered Into a contract with the New York, 'Susquehanna and Western Railroad company for the shipment of all the coal mined In tho tract, and but for that provision the story goes that the Delaware. Lacka wanna and Western, the Delaware and Hudson or the Ontario and Western Railroad companies would have been willing to pay Mr. Jermyn three-quarters of a million dollars for the prop erty. NORTH END. Mrs. T!. Tl. Atherton and children, who have been spending the last week at Lathrope, Susquehanna county, re turned home Saturday. Miss Amy Decker, of Cayuga street, has returned home from Lehman. Lu zerne county, where she has b.'en spending her vacation. This evening an entertainment and social will be given by a class of young ladies of the Sunday school of the Puri tan Congregational church. Mr. and .Mrs. Sydney Henwood, of North Main avenue, left Saturday for Tuwanda. where they will spend Sun day with iMr. and Mrs. Turner. Miss Eflle Lewis, of Edna avenue, gave a whist party to a number of her friends on Friday evening. The Junior Society of Christian En deavor of the Providence Presbyterian church will give an entertainment and social on Thursday evening of this week. Admission will be 10 cents. W. IC. Cowles will leave today for Atlantic City, where he will attend the meeting of the 'Sovereign Orand lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Miss (Foster, of Chicago, Is visiting Miss Carrie and iMIss Annie Atherton, of North lYIain avenue. Mrs. J. .Mutler and daughter, of Al toona. 111., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Bright, of Breaker street, have returned home. The Sunday school convention of the Wyoming district of Pennsylvania con ference will be held tomorrow In the Primitive Methodist church, East Mar ket street. Harry Jackson, of 'Rockwell place, and Roy Gillespie, of North iMaln ave nue, were in Plttston on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Guild, of the Providence Presbyterian church, gave an address last evening on some of the sacred places in Europe which he visited dur ing the past summer. The choir ren dered several selections of excellent music. DUNMORE. Frank Williams, of Elmhiirst, has been spending the past few days with friends in this plr . Harry Young. A'est Drinker street, spent Saturdn- ,1th friends at Forest City. ; The Homi and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. King, on Dudley street, Thursday nfternoon at 2.30. The Yoiing People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor of the Dudley Street Baptist church will hold a peach social m the church parlors tomorrow night to which all are Invited. 'Miss Jessie Fayette Williams, who has been the guest of her eouMri, Miss Eva OKterhout, of South Blakely street, for the past few days, will return to her home In Elmhurst todny. The funeral of Silas Smith, who was killed In the No. 1 breaker of the Penn sylvania Coal company, took place from the residence of his father on Ap ple street, yesterday afternoon nt 2.30, Rev. T. W. Williams conducting the services. The Presbyterian Sunday school will hold a picnic In Taylor's woods on Saturday, the 2tth Inst. Mrs. W. T. lioveland Is 111 at her hoime, on Grove street. Mrs. William Harvey, of drove slreeti Is spending some time visiting friends In Kansas. Scott Wfttrnus, who spent two months In Colorado some time ago for his health, but who has been visiting Hs family for some time paftt, has re turned to Colorado, where he will spend the winter. H'arry A. Nye, of Clay avenue, has resumed his studies at Lafayette college.- The marriage of Thomas Jeffrey, of Kingston, and Miss Jessie Hkeoch, of Clay avenue, Is announced for Thurs day evening, Sept. 20. Dr. B. C. Hopkins, of West Drinker street, left Saturday for a visit with friends and relatives In New Jersey. MINOOIvaT John Joyce, tho deaf mute, who has been spending his vacation here, will leave Tuesday for th Mt. Avery Oral InstHtution, Philadelphia, to resume his fiudles. dllrdle, the 6-year-old child of Isaac Davie, of .Greenwood, died Saturday. Interment Tuesday in Marcy cemetery. Rev. ' Father Jordan, recently ap pointed pastor nt Rendham, outdated at the 10.30 mass at St. Joseph's church yesterday. Richard J. Cuslok. At. H. McDonougli and C. W. dallagher will attend the Young Men's Institute district council at Carbotidale 'Wednesday evening. Daniel Sullivan, of TViUkes-Barre, circulated among- Minooka friends Bun day. ' Bay the Weber.-' and get the best At Guernsey Bros, THE STATE CONVENTION. Local Firemen Working' to Uave It Brought to This City. ' The Firemen's union htdd a well at tended meeting at Durr's hull yester day afternoon and all arrangements necessary for bringing the Slate Fire men's convention to this city in ltt'S were iierfected. P. J. Rickey was elect ed delegate and Charles A. Yoos alter nate, dlundsome badges, bearing the liisrnrptlou "Scranton, "IMS." will be dis tributed to the delegates In attendance at Heading. A committee was appoint ed to procure a good seaker to place the merits of Scranton In-fore the con vention. At least fifteen delegates will go from this city. The majority of them will leave on Monday, Sept. 30, und hi-c'iu an active canvass in the In terest of Scranton on Tuesday, Oct. 1. Nay Aug Hone company, accompan ied by the Lawrence bund, and about twenty-live honorary members, will leave this city ami le In time to pa rade the principal streets of Heading to advertise Scranton. 'Phis will be of grtat assistance to the Firemen's union and will tend to swing many a delegate into line. While Johnstown has labored hard for the convention In lx6. the fact that Scranton offers much superior accom modations und entertainments will In fluence the majority of delegates from Philadelphia, .Pittsburg and all the larger cities, ami those of the smaller towns will certainly be tempted to accept the chance of coming to the most progressive city in the cast. - (OMIXU ATTRACTION'S IX C1TV THEATERS "The Struggle of .Life," an Interesting drama of New York city Hie, with a splendid cust of characters strong In their parts, elaliorate in its seiaic splendor, will be the greatest attrac tion of t.he season U't the .Academy of 'Music Umlglvt und tomorrow night. Mr. Sam ford's record as on notor and author needs no comments. He hus u Nov York reputation and has b-n ac corded a reputation by the press as a truthful and a painstaking manager, und In witnessing; any of Mr. San ford's plays the reader will llnd them up to the standard of excellence. . Jolly Nellie Mcllenry In her latest cycle come ly success, "The ISIcycle Girl." by Mike Widf. of New York Life, Is the attraction at the Academy of Music Wednesday evening, it would be extremely ildllcult to bring to mind a more Jolly little lady on the stage than Nellie Mcllenry, who .has held i warm place In it he affections of the amusement public so long. Whatever she undertakes she does with proper re gard lor the most rigid propriety for her audience. Mies iMcitlenry has strength ened her compuny, offering many op portunltles for the Introduction of the new woman, catchy songs, pretty dances, original music and new and novel specialties. e The cleverest thing Gus dlepge, the popular dialect star, has ever done Is said to be his latest chatacterlzatlon of the Imperturbable Swede In his new plav, "A Yenulne Yentleman," which wili be given at Ithe Academy of Music Thursday evening. iMaiiy compliment ary things were said of IMr. Heege's latest creation upon the occasion of Its Initial production In Brooklyn last .May. It Is an elaborate scenic production as well as an exceedingly amusing com edy. The Tavary Grand Opera company has been engaged for the Frothlngham and It Is only fair to state that with out exception It Is the most complete muslcul organization ever seen nere. The oatrot.s of the grand opera in this cMy have a treut In store for them which unfortunately Is comparatively rare. There nre many opera compa nies, but far elaborateness of detail Und completeness this one excels them all. 'At the hi-ud of It is Marie Tavary. Her repertoire la endless and her rich gifts, vocal and histrionic, are seen and heard at their best now, surrounded as y.he Is by admirable artists. The great French tenor. Chevalier Albert li. Gullle, heads the list of male singers. The King of (Portugal knighted him at the Royal Opera J louse in Lisbon, and his great sucefss In London at Covent Garden and in Paris, has not spoiled him. Mine. Thea Dorre, the mezzo soprano prima donna. Is a cha.rmilng woman and a sterling artist. Her Car men Is something 41 markable. THIle. Llchter is a young soprano whose work has been more than favorably com mented on by critics. Mme. Bella Tom llns. the leading contralto, ihas a great European reputation and her Azucena in Trovatore Is a great piece of work. Sofia Romanl and Suzanne Ityane are antlats possessed or beautiful voices and great histrionic talent. Sig. Mlchelena Is also a fine tenor and his re ception in the great mu:dc centers Is always most cordial. Payne Clurk, the favorite tenor robusto, Is also with the company, doing admirable work. Max Eugene, the great English baritone, makes his American debut this year. For years he was with the Cnrl Rosa company. Slg. AbramofT, the flnent of ba.isos: 'William Sohuster, a capital artlft, and William Stephens, who pos sesses a wonderfully sweet voice, are among others who g i to make up this remarkable organization. That such an expensive company lo every way can afford to play to popular prices seems marvelous Indeed, but Mr. lYatt Is a manager who knows how to make both ends meet. Opera is his life fttudy and hp has managed the tours of Emma Abbott, Clara Louise Kellogg ana .Atir.a ioule I nry. The Tavary company Is greater than anv. Gn the opening night, I.Monday, Sept. 2.'!, with a cuist including all the nbove favorites, there will lie a grand production of "Faust." e This afternoon a three days' engage ment of "The Prodigal Father" opens at Davis' theater. It hus new fun makers, new specialties, and the latest songs itnd parodies serve lo make the funny farre. now In Its fourth year, fresh anrl more interesting than ever. Since its Inst appearance in this section of the country "The Prodigal Father" has been altered from a straight com edy Into a rollicking and Jovial farce comedy. A number of clever vaude ville stars have been ndded to the cast and the comedy Is more than ever up-to-date. "1 have used two boxes of Hood's Pills In my family, and like them the best of any that I have ever used. Their action Is without gKliig pnins and they are ex cellent for colds." Mrs. .lames R. Lan caster, Box 325, l'eckville, Pa. Hood's Pills cure b!l!ousness, Globe Hotel. Between the Academy of Music and the ProthitiKham. Special rates made to the atrical people and Jurors. Kates $1.00 to $2.00 per day. B'.rd ft Flanaghan, Props., 229 Wyoming ave, Scranton, Pa, Ladles and (ion t lemon. For the latest styles and lowest prices In fine shoes try tho Commonwealth shoe store, Washington 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. 3132 Laciaiansl BURNS' ACTION FOB LIBEL It Was Heard Before Arbitrators on Saturday at Court House. MK. SMITH DID X0T AITBAK Attorney John P. kelly. Who Represented Pislntirf. Made a Statement of Facts In the Case and Offered Alleged Libelous Hook In Evidence. Attorney Ira H. Burns' famous Sr.n, 0w libel suit against Attorney Cornel ius tfmith and John G. Jeiinias came up iSuturduy for the first time befote the arbitrators, T. P. Duffy. Gi-orgo M. Wa'tson and Fred W. Fleltz. Mr. DufTy was substituted for Attorney A. J. I'olborn, Jr.. who was called to Som erset to the bedside of his mother, who is ill. IMr. Smith and Mr. Jennings Ignored the proceedings ami were conspicuous by their absence from the hearing. They were not represented by counsel. Attorney John 1'. Kelly appeared for Mr. Hums, tie opened the case by reading paragraphs from the paper book filed by Mr. Smith with Prothono tary Green, of the supreme court, that applied for a mandamus to compel Judge Arclrbald to release John tl. Jen nings on .his own recognizance to nwuit trail on the charge of perjury preferred by the court, und in which heavy bull was required. Kcllv Set l orth tlio l act. Attorney Kelly set forth to the nr bltrators the fact that the plaintiff. Mr. Rums, has been a lawyer for twenty-live years, has attained prom inence, and his reputation, which Mr. Smith has assailed, is very dear to him. According to .Mr. Kelly, the book bristled with UbcK They were publl.-liel by Mr. Smith and sworn to by Mr. Joinings. Ho asked that damages commensurate with these grave churges be awarded by the arbitrators. Attorney Hums was charged with having formed a criminal conspiracy to defeat the ends of Justice In 'the c-ase of John fl. Jen nings versus the 'Lehigh Valley llail n.'ud company; with having solicited and procured a Judge of the courts unlawfully to set sisldo a verdict; with Jury packing; with having procured n man lo go to the Jurors' homes and "tlx them;" and with having succeeded In having the sheriff of the county make a false and Insulllcient return of Jurors. iMr. Hums is also charged with having procured a young man In good health to go to the hospital In Wllkes-Barre and 'Impersonate James Jennings, the young man who was In jured In theiMudlRun disaster, (flurns Was the First Witness. Mr. Hums was the first witness sworn and he denied the charges ab solutely. W. J. Kahn. a Job printer, was sworn; he testified that 'Mr. Wmlth ordered the paper book printed and fur nished the manuscript which was In his hand writing. When the books were finished, they were delivered at Mr. Smith's ofltce. Alderman C. C. Donovan, of the Twelfth ward, testi fied that Jennings swore to the con tents of the paper book before him. Mr. Smith was present when the acknowl edgement was tnken. A certified copy of the book was riluaiintnl tL.. i ( i"" ' me urourators for pe rusal, and the hearing was concluded. Camp No. 8, Sons of Veterans, Attention! The members of Lieut. E. S Or'ffln Camp, No. 8, will assemble nt camp heud- -4..... ,v. lu.mjr i.iiuiinayi epi. p,, ut 12 30 p. m., In full uniform and white gloves, to attend the fnm.cnl ,.f - Pisco at Elmhurst.The camp will take the v. in. u., i,. n tram. All members are requested to be present. Hy order of ... W. L. Nnsh, Cuptaln. Attest: W. B. Cahuon, First Sergeant. Taylor'o New Index Map of Scranton and luinmoro For rale at Taylor's Directory office, 12 Tribune building, or given with an order for the Scranton Directory 18'Jtj. REXFORD'S. Closed Up Our Washington, D. C, STORE. ESTABLISHED 1890. The entire stock of nearly $10,000 worth .of Watches, Jewelry, Pictures, etc., was shipped here Aug. 26, and goes on sale today. Our prices are always low, but to turn this surplus stock into money at once we shall not let cost stand in the way. Space permits very few prices. We name a few : SILVERWARE Rogers' 1847 Knives Go at $1.50 for 6. Rogers' 1847 Forks Go at $1.50 for 6. Rogers' Teaspoons "Go at $1.00 for 6. WATCHES If you are planning to buy one within several months, why not drop in and have it set aside. Think of an El gin Jeweled Watch, ladies' or gentlemen's, in gold filled case, made by the re liable Keystone W&t:h Case Co., warranted eery way, and sells at from $15 to $20, for $9.00. PICTURES Over a thousand, and the prices, can't call 'em prices. Genuine Etchings, 17x30 inches, in white and gold traines, worth $2.00, But they will all go low and fast. Extra salespeo ple to serve you, too. u 213 Usx:r.r,a Ak ma REXFORD 1ST Mm t NEW OPEN STOCK Of wltieli you can Bclcct such pieces as you need. There is no stock so well Ruitcrt ns ours. 134 Wyoming Avenue, Walk in und 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. U I1UUIIUU1I 410 Spruce Street. TAR GUM Cures Colds, 1-ays Out I.aGrippe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by U. LMEN DORF, Elmira, N. Y and for sale by the trade generally. MEGARGEL & CONNELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi Ifanafactnrar of tb ColbrL PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITY 1 100,000 Barrels per Annum DU FONT'S MINING. BLASTING AND SPORTING POWDER Manufactured at the Wapwallnnen Mill Lt seme coonty. Pa., and at Wil mington, tielawaro, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming District. 118 WYOM I NO AVE Soranton, Pa. Third National Bank Building. TROB. TOBDt l'tttaton. Pa. JOHN B. SMITH HON, Ptrnoath. Pa. B. W. MULLIGAN, W tlkea Barre, P. Agents tor the Repauno Cbasjaioal Otm (aaqrl High Eapkalraa. DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE To all sufferers ef ERRORS OF YOUTH, LOST V1UOK and DISfcAKES OP MKfJ AND W OMEN. SM nagea: cleto boand; securely sealed and n alien free. Treatment kynisll Mrtctiy confidential, and a oeittre qntck cure i antel. No matter how loag itaadjng, I will tweHtyelr core you. Write or oali. QD I tn 31u Hfk St.. niilada.. Pa. One IrttHal l yeara' continuous praottoa. us 11 m t Ill's LAGER BEER BREWERY. Great 5ale Of CLOTHING Commencing Saturday Morning, FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT BELOW COST Must Be Sold in Thirty Days. ARTM & Wyoming WELSBACH LIGHT Specially Adapted for Reading and Seilog. Consumes three (S) feet of raa dot hour and gives au efficiency of sixty (60) candles. having at least 33 per cent, arm toe ordinary Tip Burners. Lull una see It. HIT 5 CONNELL CO,, 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, flanufacturers' Agents. N SUMMER Cooling drinks nro necessary. The; ars the uuiverxftl antidote for excowiv wmmth. Nulling is go popular with the fair Hex in Horanton ns onr soda served in all the various flavor and witn crnmn for only a nickel a glass. To have their attentions well reroived, voting men should treat tneir sweethearts coolly, ana by Inviting them to enjoy onr soda, which is really the coolest aud most delightful summer drink in tho city, whoiesume, health ful and invigorating. Moila heads the list of summer beverages, and the foaming stream from our fountain hesds the list of all sodas. J.D. f 314 LACKA. AVE-, SCRANTON, PA. Spring House U. E. CROFUT, Prop'r, Heart Lake, Pa.' Aliunde nearly 2,(XX feet. Pino groves and beautiful scenery. House new ana well fur nished; but three minutes' walk from D., L & W, station, and 1U feet from the lake. GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE, Dancing Pavilion, Bwlngs, Croo.net Orounda, etc., FREE to Quest. COLD SPUING WATER AND PLENTY OF MILK. RATES REASONABLE. Writ for circular. WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton. ROOMS AND 8. Gas and Water Co. Building, CORNER WYOMING AVE. AMD CENTER ST. OFFICE HOURS from 7H0 a. m. to I p. m.j (1 hour intermiealon for dinner and supper.) Particular Attention Given to Collections Prompt Settlement Guaranteed. YOURBUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Telephona No. 134. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest in the City. The latest Improrcd furnish lags and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Av. eeeees,enei JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER, OFFICE AND SHOP 811 La ok. At. ad Stewart' Art Storo. Pbtto Engrii lug for Clre&Ian, looks, Citi lotjaes, Kiwupta Half-Tonae and Una War. Jit mm IT EMU DELAEW Avenue. TAKE CARE ami your tyes WiTl take rar of yon. If OF YOUR EYES ti& wi iwwii blbu wsxicotnllH. SHIM. Ill !;'. S amiliuve yr.ur ejr exmnlnd frm. Ws Iivh rilu''oil prim ih htb tin lowest In tbn citv. Ni.-kfl upectarlos from tl to I.!; foli from $4 to 335 Spruce Street. Scranton, Pa. DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and his assoe elated staff of English and German phyaiciana, are now permanently loomed at Old Postoffiee Building, Corner Penn Avenue and Spruce Street. The doctor is a graduae of the L'nlver tty of Pennsylvania, formerly demon trator of physiology and eurgery at the Me'lico-flitrurgtcal college of PhlladeU phla. His specialties are Chronic, Ner voub. Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dla easeH, DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS STSTEI The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, aexual weakness in men and women, ball rlHing in throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrnte the mind on one ubject, easily sturtled when suddenly; poken to, and dull diptressed mlnd.whicn unfits them for wrformlng tho actual du tiea of life, making hapvineas Impossible, distressing the action ot the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depression o' spirits, evil forebodings, cownrdlc, fear, dreams. mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feWing a tired in the mornr.g as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, tremblings confusion of thought, depression, constipa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those ee affected should consult us Immediately! ard be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weakne? of Younff Mi-n Cured. If you hav been given up by your phy sician call pon tke doctor and be exam "ed. He cures the worst cases of Ner (Ms tvbillty. Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of be Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat. Asthma, Ir-afness, Tumors, Cancers and Cripples i every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and oonfidcnli. otiw hours daily frem ( a.m. to 9 p.ri. Sunday, 9 to 2. Enclose five J-cent stamps for symtpom blanks and m t book called "X Life " I will pay one thousand dollars in gold to anyone whom 1 ennnot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. PR. E. GREWER, Old Post Office Building, corner Fanfl avenue and Spruce streeL SCRANTON. PA. THIS WITNESS THAT II. 1). SWAltTZ & CO. Are tho Leading Whole,ale Agents in Smokeless Powder, GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS. HEADQUARTERS FOR , l. C. Sm illi's and Remington (inns, (lay Ngcons and Pigeon Traps. Telephone '274.1. Open Fvcnlnfs. 3Vi4 Spruce Street, between l'enu and Wyo ming Avenues. JAMES & KELLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER& Late of Pittsburg, First-Class Livery la Connection 205 SPRUCE ST., SCRASTOH. Sweet Potatoes Home Groin Tomatoes And Greea Corn, Fancy Jenny Lind Cantelonpss, Bartlett Pears, Peaches, Etc PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AYE