THE SCR ANTON .TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1895.
3
SCHOOL BOOKS.
For all the Private Schools
la the City and Vicinity
At Wholesale Prices.
School Stationery,
All the Useful Requisites,
At Popular Prices.
The Xew Books,
Everything Desirable or Popular
That Is Fit to Head,
At Cut Prices,
At NORTON'S,
323 Lackawanoa Ave.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USC THE
Snoi-Jlie
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
i TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Kill Co,
PERSONAL.
' O!of N. O. Tumque.it has returned from
an e.gnt wwks r.uropvun trip.
George McDonald and Ueorge M'.lne.
have returned (rum a business visit to
l-Mtsburg.
1 M-ss Elizabeth Hafferty. of Plttsbur?.
has returned to her home after a visit
with the Misses Comerford. of this city.
31. J. Ktogh and Mark Keosh have gone
to Morw:on,t. i., where they have leused
a hotel of which they will become pro
prietors. John MuOrath. of South Washington
avenue, leaves tomorrow to resume Ills
medical studies at the University of Penn
sylvania.
Judge and Mrs. D. W. Searle. of Mont
rose, are registered at the Wyoming.
Judge Searle Is assisting at common
pleas court here this week.
After an extended visit with their aunt.
Mrs. Frunk Thompson, of Wyoming ave
nue. Misses Edna and Mabel Nice, of
Philadelphia, have returned to their home.
William Connell and members of h'.s
family will go to New York today to meet
Mrs. Connell and sons, Earn and Theo
dore, who are returning from their Euro
pean trip.
D. C. H. Strong, who will be remembered
as a former medical practitioner In Scran
ton, is at the Wyoming House. He Is ac
companied by Mrs. Strong and Is here on
a pleasure visit.
Horace F. Barrett, of Blnghnmton, who
was a commissioner of Lackawanna
county, while the court house was being
built, was In the city yesterday and called
on Register of Wills W. 8. Hopkins.
E. B. Davldow, of Daviilow Bros., the
La'kawanna avenue pawnbrokers, re
turned last night from an European trip.
He derived much physical ben. 'lit while
away and returns with a pronounced in
crease In weight.
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.
Professor R. L. Weston, late physical
director in the Scranton Young Men's
Christian association gymnasium, nan re
signed his position and gone to Roches
ter, where he has accepted the physical di
rectorship of the Young Men's Christian
association in that city. Luring his sev
eral years residence In Scranton he had
popularized himself no less by his genial,
whole-souled personality 1han by his
peculiar fitness for the office he so ably
filled, He has -left behind him hundreds
of young and older men whose regret over
his departure is personal, but who fondly
hope that the kind-hearted and capable
professor may be as eminently success
ful In his new field as he was In Scranton.
Physical culture was by Professor Weston
graced In all Its scientific and up-to-date
details. He was practical rather than
theoretical, but properly blended the two
Ideas to suoh an extent that his work
could not have been better done. Such a
comment Is much to say of ony man In
any profession, but It Is due Professor
Weston, who, since he was a youth, has
studied and applied the most approved
tactics of body-building. "The proof of
the. pudding Is In the eating," as the
Sroof of Professor Weston's abll.ty is
est shown in the work of the Scran
ton Young Men's Christian association
arfolpte who have held a pronounced lead
ership In base ball, foot ball and all
other amateur snorts since he first heg.m
to guide them. The predlct'on seems rea
finable that his fitness for the Rochester
office wilt be demonstrated bv the future
success of Its Young Men's Christian as
oclatlon athletes.
.There were thirty-nine deaths reported
to the 'board of health during the second
week of September. This number !s
shout ten hher than the average and
the highest for the corresponding week
for manv years previous. From con
teglous diseases there were five deaths.
N'ne new cases were reported as follows:
Tyt)hnid fever, six: scarlet fever, two;
diphtheria, one. Of the five deaths two
were from typhoid fever one from diph
theria and two from whooping cough.
The sunreme court calendar for )9M has
been completed. Appeals from Larka
wanna. Wayne, Pike and Wyoming roun
tfes will be heard durlnp the week begln
n'ng. Fob. 24: from Bradford. Lycoming,
Cl'nton, Cameron. Sullivan and Susque
hanna counties during the week begin
n'ng March IB, and from Luzerne and
Columbia conn ties during the week begin
ning April 13. The latest date for get
tlnr cases on the Lackawanna county list
Is Feb. 4.
Miss Harr'et H. Fetherman, of the
TTnlverslty of Pennsylvania hospital, who
ts recently been snend'ng her vacstlnn
-ih her friends, Colonel and Mrs, R. H.
'iole. returned to her duties last week.
She was promoted at once on' her "return
to the nnslt'on of night superintendent.
Her many fr'ends In this city wl'l no
doiiV he mur pissei to learn of her
(food fortune, fn this case It was truly a
reward 6f merit..
' Tercv Fnitchy. drum mn lor of the La
rnce hand, left last venln" for Rome. N".
V.. where he loins Rillv Van's big m'n
rte show, which emars at the Academy
of Music In this o'ty Saturday night. .
As'stnnt Ph'ef of Police Adams, "of
T'nhamton,' was a Scranton Visitor yes
terday. . . . .
;
Are Yon Nervons ? i . ,
! Take llorsfnrd's Acid Phosphate. .
' Hr. H. B. Brusstar, ' Blrdnboro. Pa.,
ays: "I have used It In nervous troubles
for years, and always with good results',
' Don't fall to see the baking exhibit at
our store Tuesday, Sept. 17. The Foote ft
Shear Co. .
OPENING OF CIVIL COURT
Number of Cases Were Coatinucd I'atil
Another Term..
THE PETITION OP MR. DIMMICK
tt Recite Some History About the Late
Wyoming Manufacturing Company
Troubles of the Kcinhurta Are lie
tag Kehcarsetl-The Miller Suit.
A term of common pleas court, to
continue thrve weeks, opened yesterday
morning and marks the resumption of
court business on an active scale for
another year. Between now and next
July the court terms will continue with
scarcely any Intermission.
Judges Archibald and Ounster were
on the bench In the main room neioro
noon, and J u dire iSearle. of lMontrose,
arrived after dinner. He will preside
in iNo. S the rest of the week. Judge
Archbald will sit In No. 3 and Judse
(Sinister In No. 1. The first thing done
was the hearing of reasons for the con
tinuance of certain of the cases on the
trial list and for one reason or another
the following were put over until the
November term: John lyree vs.
Moosie Mountain Coal company, whkcs;
Daniel llagscrly vs. (M. T. Kellar,
wages: Anna Munley vs. City of Scran
ton, trespass; Max Bernstein vs. Will
lam Strausser, appeal: Cillgnllon & iMc
Andrew vs. I'utrlek Hennegun and Kl
leti tliennegan. uppcal; lieortfe M. Hock
vs. John Kosar. appeal: iost-y Litts vs.
Hunt & Council, appeal: Jacob Harris
vs. tleorgc t Wilson, trespass; Alva
Lewis vs. William Kstclle, trespass; A.
J. Colbotn, jr., vs. Homer Reese, ap
peal; J. II. Ciunster, assignee, vs.
(leorge 'A. Jessup. et. a!., assumpsit;
Nelson Stelnback vs. City of Scranton.
trespass; Katz 'Bros. vs. John Stout, ap
peal. The case of the I'nlon Coal com
pany, limited, vs. the 'Delaware and
Hudson Canal Railroad company, tres
pass, was withdrawn. By -agreement
the trespass stilt of Nelson Steinbnck
against the city of Scranton was set
tled by giving Judgment against the
defendant In the sum of $409.
One of Judge Hundley's Notes
George Pu Bols .Dimmlck. represent
ed by Attorney . B. Price, tiled a peti
tion in court praying for thf stay of
execution on a note given by the Wy
oming Manufacturing company to the
late Judge Handley. Judge Arch bald
granted a stay, making the. rule re
turnable on Wednesday mornin.ir at 9
o'clock. The petition recites that at
the organization of the Wyoming
Manufacturing company there were is
sued $1110011 at par value, capital stock
to John 'Handle, for which stock Judge
Handle' paid nothing to the company.
That he was. from the organization of
said company until It became insolvent,
and at the time the note was given,
president of defendant company anil
that subsequent to the Issuing of stock
John Handle' paid to the treasurer
about $7,500. for which it Is believed the
note in the suit was subsequently given,
either by-John Handley himself or by
certain other persons Interested In the
company acting with him; which note,
as petitioner is Informed and believes,
was illegally and collusively given to
John Handley, as the stock which he
then received had not been paid for.
The petitioner claims that hf is a
creditor of the company and has
brought suit on judgments obtained in
the courts of West Virginia, and that
he represents the claim of J. W. Baylor
against the company, which has been
sued in th? court of this county. The
note that the company gave to Judge
Handley has been placed as a lien, and
the sheriff's sale will take effect on
Sept. 21. lS'j.V It Is to postpone the sale
that the petition was filed.
The Keinhsrt Market Troubles.
Judge Searle In No. 2 presided at the
trial of the Interpleader suit of A. F.
Duffy against Wade M. ,Flnn, trustee,
and John IS. i.Myers & Co. Major Ever
ett Warren, H. C. Reynolds and W. F.
Dlehl and H. F. Tlnkham are attorneys
for the defendants, and Attorneys John
P. Kelly and Senator 'M. E. iMcDnnald
for the plaintiff. 'Last April the mar
ket of ,M. H. Holtihart. at 31 and 33
Lackawanna avenue, was closed by the
sheriff. A previous arrangement had
been made with A. K. .Duffy, of the firm
of Gilmore & 'Duffy, to act as trustee
and take charge of the business. The
market was owned by W. H. Reinhart
and managed by his father. M. II. Rein
hart. Mr. Duffy consented to take hold
of the busLness land tide over the
financial distress. Mr. (Reinhart con
fessed Judgment to him and there was
a sale.
Wade M. Finn came forward after
ward as trustee In the interest of the
other creditors and claimed the stock
and fixtures. The suit Is a tedious one,
and is to determine the ownership of
the stock and fixtures. The evidence
was in the shape principally of writs,
notes, confessions of Judgment, etc. The
suit will take up the most of today.
In court room No. 3 Judge Archbald
heard the Interpleader suit of Ally Mil
ler vs. V. S. iReed. Charles L. Hawloy
appeared for the plaintiff and A. V.
Bertholf for the defendant. Reed re
covered a judgment against Constable
J. tS. Miller, the plaintiff's husband, an
execution was Issued, the sheriff made
a levy and sold out iMiller. The debt
was $240. i.Mrs. iMiller claimed that the
goods seized and sold belonged to her;
that she purchased them twenty-seven
years ago. The Jury went out to reach
a verdict and court adjourned for the
day.
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
John Shalkufsky, of Dickson City, was
yesterday discharged from the county
Jail under the Insolvent laws. . .
Frank K. Royle and D; L. Flches were
yesterday admitted to practice in the
courts of Lackawanna county.
Letters of administration were granted
yesterday In the estate of William Jones,
late of Taylor, to V. V. Evans, of the
West Side.
The report of the viewers In the mat
ter of damages In grading Myrtle street
was yesterday certified absolutely and the
city of Scranton ordered to pay the costs.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas J. Price sold at
public auction yesterday the stock and fix
tures of George W. Owens, the Spruce
street fur dealer. The execution amount
ed to over $11.0)10 and the sale brought $1,011,
F. L. Crane being (he purchaser.
RAILROAD NOTES.
It Is said thp rate from Philadelphia
to Atlanta will be reduced o $1H for
exposition visitors. A slight advance
over that figure .will cover the rate
from this city.
The fastest mile ever made was run
on the Reading and Jersey Central
railroad between Philadelphia and Jer
sey City In November, 1S92. The time
was thirty-seven seconds to the mile.
Before that time t he same -engine had
made a record of thirty-nine and a
quarter seconds. She was the first of
type of compound engines designed
for the running of lightning express
trains between Philadelphia and i New
York. -
The aggregate of gross earnings of
all roads In the United States reporting
for August, or a part of the month. Is
$2,067.014. a gain of only 6 per cent,
compared with last year, and a loss of
12.2 per cent, compared with the cor
responding period In 1892. For the
fourth week a little Improvement over
preceding weeks In August appears.
The percentage of loss compared with
1892 for the month IS lightly reduced,
though still large, and mainly on
Grangers, Southern and Southwestern
roads. 1
While It Is not generally known there
have been trains run over the New
York division of the Pennsylvania rail
road as far as the Trenton Cut Off road
at the rate of seventy-five miles an
bour, and over the Cut Oft line ait, the
rate of seventy milea an hour without
any Inconvenience to the passengers.
Oil the main line sixty miles an hour Is
often made, but the riding la nut as
easy as it is on the New York division,
owing o the curves. It is believed,
however, that this company will soon
follow the effort made by the New
York Central and show the English
rallioad oiliclals that as fast time can
be made here as In the old country.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has a new class of engines, which are
far superior to anything this company
has ever had before, and It Is contend
ed that If a fast run was made by
the other styles the new ones will do
considerably better.
COMING ATTRArTIOXS
IN CITY THEATERS
A clever farcical absurdity. "The Bi
cycle Girl," headed by Jolly Nellie Mo
Henry, conies to the Academy of Music
Wednesday evening. Jolly 'Nellie iMe
Henry Is well-known to most theater
goers from the Atlantic to the Puclllc
as being one of the brightest soubrettes
starring; In farce comedy. This time
she comes to us with a new play, "The
Bicycle Girl," having been specially
written for her with a view to what
people like. The skit Is by iMIke Wolf,
of the New York Lire, and was written
in the author's happiest vein, showing
the new woman and the coming man
on the bicycle fad.
An nttraction of more than ordinary
merit and one that all admirers of
good character acting will be Interested
in is "X Yenulne Yentleman." the new
play by Gusilleege. which will serve to
Introduce this exceedingly clever actor
in a new rule. It will be presented upon
an elaborate scenic scale and with the
strongest company Unit Mr. lleege hits
ever had In his support. "A Yenulne
Yentleman" Is described as an extreme
ly humorous play, gorgeously and pic
turesquely put upon the stage and pre
sented by a remarkably strong com
pany. At the Acudemy of Music
Thursday evening.
One of the many novelty acts seen In
the performance of 'Billy Van's Big
Minstrels Is that of Howe and Ili-ntx.
which deserves special mention, not
because they are one of the highest
salaried aerial teams on the stage, but
because they were engaged In Europe
after Manager Curtis has searched all
the American cities for an act that
would take their place. Their feats
are the most difficult, their attitudes
very amusing and their entire turn one
that invariably calls forth round after
round of applause. At the Academy of
Music Saturday, Sept. 21.
Grand opera properly presented nt
popular prices would have been deemed
almost an Impossibility years ago. even
In the world's great cities. With the
Improved facilities for transportation
and a thorough knowledge of the art
of organizing, Charles H. Pratt, how
ever, has succeeded In building up a
high class operatic company. The
Tavary Grand Opera troupe, now In
the second season of success, demon
strates that nothing Is Impossible and
thousands of audiences have given It
their approval. The singers are the
best to be had anywhere, the costumes,
scenery and accessories are perfect,
and the ensemble as fine as was ever
seen In the grand opera of Paris. At
Frothlngham Sept. 13 and 24.
PATRICK 1IARAVS FENDER.
It Will lie Tested on Ono of the Traction
Company's tlifr Today.
Patrick Haran, of Green Ridge, was
engaged yesterday putting a fender on
one of the open cars of the Scranton
Traction company. The fender was In
vented by 'Mr. illaran, and it Is expected
that everything will be in readiness to
give it a trial today.
Mr. Haran Is a machinist by trade
and is employed as a foreman at the
Delaware and Hudson roundhouse at
Green IRidge. He has given much
thought and attention to the fender
problem, and the appliance that is now
about to be tested Is the result.
it has a number of points of su
periority, it Is claimed, over any fender
now In use. One of the principal ones
Is that It Is fastened to the trucks of
the car Instead of to the body, thereby
avoiding much of 'the upward and
downward motion which keeps the or
dinary fenders bobbing about at a dis
tance of from three to fifteen Inches
from the rails. An automatic arrange
ment keeps the fender close to the rail
at all times. On paved streets, such
as we have In the center of the city, the
fender can be kept within two or three
Inches of the pavement.
The rim of the fender Is supplied
with a rubber cushion tilled with air to
prevent Injury to the person the fender
may strike. Spiral springs which al
low the fendr to recede when an ob
ject is struck also assist materially In
breaking the force of the blow. A
number of experts who have examined
the fender pronounce It one of the best
yet devised. It remains to be seen If
today's test will Jiiidify all that has
been predicted for It.
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET.
Passed by The Tribune Prize Scholars at
a Meeting I. list Night.
A number of the scholars who went
to the World's fair at the expense of
The Tribune met last night and passed
tne following resolutions on the death
of Harry 'M. Wahl, who was one of
their number:
Whereas, The death of our companion,
Harry M. Wahl, enters the hitherto un
broken ranks of the Tribune Columbian
exposition attendants, and
hereas, our Khort association with the
deceased has endeared him to us all.
Therefore be It
Resolved, That the undersigned hereby
testify to the sweet disposition of the de
ceased ami the regret we feel at his tin-
herulded departure. Expressing our heart
felt sympathy to his twreaved parents,
we are lovingly: Emerson P. Owen,
Hurry P. Davles, Alexander P. Clark,
Henry D. 'Mohr. Frederick A. I'eters.
Charles A. Whltlemore, Wlll'am F. Koch.
Charles a. wnutemore, William r . Kocn,
Ksie M. win.
The funeral of Mufter Wahl will take
place at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning.
At 9.30 a requiem muss will be celebrat
ed In St. Peter's ca.thedral.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Held II the Woman's Relief Corps of
this Pan of the State.
The F.lchth district of the Woman's
Relief tKirps, iDejiartment of Pennsyl
vania, auxiliary ito Grnnd Army of the
I tep ullle, will 'hold tnelr second an
nual convention in this city Thursday.
The Eighth district Is composed of
corps from fiom Bradford, Susquehan
na, lickawanna, Luzerne and Carbon
counties.
Mrs. Susie F. Liximls, iMIss Margaret
Brlstley and 'Mrs. 'Mary A. H. Lyons, of
Susquehanna, have tieen appointed
committee on credentials. The business
meeting will be held 'In Grand Army cf
the Republic hall, 'Lackawanna avenue,
Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock with
closed doors.
After the preliminary work the dls-
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
PRATTS,
of Wilkes-Barre, wilt place the gavel In
the handiof Etta L. Pearce, president of
trlct president. Mrs. 'Maria T. Whewton,
Lieutenant Ezra S. Griffin Woman's
Relief corps. No. 60. of this city, when
that cotps will exemplify the ritual. '
The session will close in the evening
wHh a cainpflre. Colonel E. II. Rip
ple, chairman; Judge Durte, of Wilkes
Uarre, and A. J. Col bourn, of this city,
will give short addresses. iMiss THUe
ix'wis, elocutionist, of W'llkes-llarre;
F. J. Amsden. Railroad Young Men's
Christian Association Glee club, Mlr3
Allle Jones, Miss Daisy Pool, of this
city, have kindly consented to take
part. Mrs. Maria T. Wheaton will
give a brief ihtatory of the Woman's
Relief corps since Its organization In
1SS3. The members of Gritlln post and
friends are invited to be present.
11R1DGE WAS ON IT RE.
Trolley Wire 1 1 red the Structure Which
Spoils Mattes Street.
An overcharged trolley wire on the
South Wide line of the Scranton Trac
tion company set tire to the ties of the
Mattes street bridge at 4.30 yesterday
afternoon.
A still alarm was sent to the chemical
engine house and almost Instantly the
chemlcitd nglne was on the scene.
The flames hud attacked the oil cov
ered ties in a vicious manner, but the
(Ire was quickly subdued by the chem
icals before any. serious damuge had
been done the bridge.
"I hnve used two boxes of Hood's P'IIm
In my family, and like them the hest'uf
any that I hnve ever used. Their uetlon
is without griping pains and thev are ex
cellent for colds." .Mrs. James R. Lan
caster, Box 323, Peckvllle, l'a.
Hood's Pills cure biliousness,
Taylor's New Index Map of Scranton and
Hunmoro
For pale at Taylor's Directory office, 12
Tribune building, or given w th an order
for the Scranton Directory lsiHi.
REXFORD'S.
Closed
Up
Our
Washington, D. C,
5T0RE.
ESTABLISHED 1890.
The entire stock of nearly
$io,ooo worth of Watches,
Jewelry, Pictures, etc., was
shipped here Aug. 26, and
goes on sale today. Our
prices arc 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 Watch
Case Co., warranted every
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
Irames, worth $2.00,
But they will all go low
and fast. Extra salespeo
ple to serve you, too.
213 Lackawanna Avenue.
REXFORD
ew Goods.
We Are Receiving Daily tbe New Styles in
Dress Goods
Also an Immense Stock of
Kid Gloves,
Hosiery, Underwear,
Blankets, Comforts, Etc.
Which We Are Marking at Yery Low Prices.
MEARS & HAGEN,
415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Sf H
a ill
NEW OPEN STOCK
Of which you can select
such pieces as you uecd.
FOR Hfi 6IFTS
There is no stock eo well
suited as ours.
I
134 Wyoming Avenue.
Walk in nnd look urottiij.
$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 ihe best
School Shoes
Come and See Them.
410 Spruce Street.
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EN
DOR F, Elmlra, N. Y.. and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARQEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pt
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Av.
SCHANK
Great Sale Of
CLOTHING
Commencing
Saturday Morning,
FROM 25 TO
50 PER CENT
BELOW COST
Must Be Sold in Thirty Days.
Wyoming
WELSBACH LIGHT
Spcclallj Adapted for Reading tod Sewing.
1 Pure Me
Hi li
ConsiimPB three (81 fret of irs.9 tier
hour and Rives an eftieieney of sixty
(60) candle.
Kavini: at least 33) per cent, over tbe
ordinary Tip Burners.
mil ana sue it.
HUNT I CONNELL CO,,
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Manufacturers' Agents.
IN SUMMER
Cooling drinks aro necessary. They r th
universal tuutots for exce.Bir. tmrmtb.
Nothing is so popular with the fair acxin
Scranton a our tail nerved in all the various
flavors and with croain for only a nickel a
Klaus. To have their attentions well received,
ynnnu men Minuld treat their sweethearts
coolly, and by luvitinK them to enjoy onrsodi,
whli-h is really the coolest and moat delishtf ill
summer drink in tho city, wholesome, health
ful and invieoratinif. Soda heads the list of
summer beveragee, and the foaming stream
from our fountain heads the list of all soda.
J. 0 JILLlIS HRO.
3!4 LACK. AVE., SCRANTOD, PI.
Spring House
U. E. CROFUT, PropV,
Heart Lake. Pa.'
AltHnde nearly 2,nm feet. Fine rrovee and
beautiful scenery. House new and well fur
nished; but three minutes' walk from D., U
A W, station, and 100 feet from th lake.
GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE,
Dancing Pavilion, Swings, Croquet Grounds,
etc., FREE to Quest.
COLD SPUING WATER
AND PLENTY OF MILK.
RATES REASONABLE. Writ for
circular.
WILLIAM a MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND S,
Gas and Water Co. Building,
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER ST.
OFFICE H0CR8 from T.SW a m. tot p. m.;
(1 boar lnt.rmls.lon for dinner and supper. )
Particular Attention Givento Collections
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
YOURBUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134.
DUPONT'S
MNIflG, BLASTING AND SPORTING
POWDER
Haaofaetarsd at th Wapwallopen Mills, L
sum county. Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming Dlatrlot.
tt8 WYOMING AVE, 8er.nton.P4V
Tklrd National Bank Building.
AOMctast
TH08. FORIXHltston, P
JOHN B. SMITH HON, Prrmoatk,P
B. W. MULLIGAN, Wuke. barre, Pa.
Agonal for ta Benson Cham teal Opsa
Mva Baja Saoloatvas.
-p5ffl omen
9. ttoiti
Avenue.
TAKE CARE
niiil jrnur ryes will
t.'tkn c.M of ynti. If
iir vmin rvm "U nr troubled with
llr Tliliil fcltN in'srtnche ir uervou
w fc.fcfc ,.,,,(, in. sill.M-
III H;'S and liavo your eyn eianuiKKi frw).
We havo rwliKwd irii!H mid are tin inwMt In
tho city. Nii-nul spuctucles from $1 to tl, gM
from $4 to H
305 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
ciated staff of Kngltxh and Ovrmaa
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Poatoltlce Building, Comer Pann
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doctor Is a graduae of th Unlver
Hy of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
atrator of physiology and surgery at the
Medico- 'hlrurgical college of PhlladeU
phla. Ills specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous. Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood die
eases.
DISEASES OF THE HERVODS STSTEI
The symptoms of which are diiziness.laclc
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
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mlnd.whlctl
tin tits them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, making hapviness Impossible,
distressing the action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil
forebodings, cowardlc, fear, dreams, mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling aa
tired in the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us Immediately,
erd be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakne? of Young Men Cured.
If you havi been given up by your phy
sician call upon the doctor and be exam
"ed. He cures the worst cases of Ner
t'is Lvblllty, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of ,be Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Asthma, lenfness. Tumors, Cancer ana
Cripples t every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred!
and conlldenlC Office hours dally frsna
a.m. to p.ri. Sunday, to I.
Enclose five l-cent stamps for eymtponi
blanks and my book called "New Life."
1 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 Faaaj
avenue and Spruce street
SCRANTON. PA.
THIS
WITNESS THAT
II. 1). SWARTZ & CO.
Are the Leading Wholesale Agents In
Smokeless Powder,
GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR-,
L ('. Smith's and Remlnpton
Guns, Clay IMxeons and
Ngcon Traps.
Telephone 27-M. Open Evenings.
3I3M Spruce Street, between Penn and Wyo.
ming Avenues.
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMER&
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery in Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON.
Sweet Potatoes
Home Grown Tomatoes
And Green Corn,
Fancy
Jenny Lind Cantelonpes,
Bartlett Pears,
Peaches, Etc.
i:
PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AYE