THE SCR ANTON TBIBU1? E-rSATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2, 18D3. (!. V THE Cilin DOTE OfScrantca City, : Illustrated with Descriptions Of What It Expected Can Be i Done by Electricitj from Culm la the November Issue of , Cassicr'a Macalloc. 2f Cents. loTembcr Monsey, November Century Received Yesterday. We Have All the Periodicals Now for November. See them 1 Subscriptions received at Publishers' Rates, at M. NORTON'S, . 322UC.MWM!Ut'JE. ' A Fob to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USB THC And Always Have Good Bread. Manufactured and for sals , to the trade by. The Weston Mill Go. NOW FORM ONE COMPANY. fosono to aid Coal Company Purchased by tho Consumers' Company, , The Pocono Ice and Coal company Baa been absorbed by the Consumers' Ice and Coal company. Thla deal was consummated over a Week ago, but has not become generally known. The Pocono company' title Is to be dropped In conducting: the busi ness of the amalgamated concern. . About a month ago three lakes In the Poyntelle region along the Ontario and Western road were purchased, together With six or seven hundred acres of Abutting land by the Pocono company. At that time the recent deal was not under way, but Poyntelle purchases Were turned In by the Pocono people to the Consumers' company. . The business of the two companies will nereaiter De conducted by the Con Burners' company and all the. Pocono property. Including Ice houses, lakes, food will, horses and wagons havo been turned over to the Consumers com pany, whose officers will be the execu tlves of the new concern. The new board of directors Is composed of five Of the Consumers' company stockhold ers and two of the Pocono company as follows: Consumers, I. F. Megargel, William Connell, J. H. Stelle, E. N. Wll- lard and P. J. Horan; Pocono, Reese O. Brooks and Robert Reeves. The pro fits of the business are to be divided ac cording to the number of shares heid. the percentage of division not being partial to the stockholders of either company. ' Previous to the amalgamation the Consumers' company was capitalised at 1100,000 and Its officers, as follows, Win be the executives of :ne new con cern: I. F. Megarael. president: A. D. Blacklngton, treasurer; John A. Schadt, Secretary; Charles H. Schadt, general manager. Other prominent stockhold ers of the Consumers' company are: J. H. Stelle, William Connell, E. B. Iturcea. B. N. Wlllard. P. J. Horan. George B. Smith, J. I Connell, Cyrus Si. Jones and F.v.8. Jones. Among the eavler stockholders of the Pocono Company are: T. H. Bale, George M. beWltt, Reese O. Brooks, T. R Brooks, Charles Robinson, Robert Reeves, Vic tor Koch, Casey Bros., Fred Durr, Charles Miller ana w. n. rearce. . . Of the Pocono company, which now Is out of existence, the following were the -Ulcers: T. H. Dale, president; A. J. Casey, vice-president; T. R. Brooks, secretary and treasurer; George M. De- Witt, general manager. 'it you want a specialty. If you want Something new. If you want an attrac tion; get one of our Boulevard Stanhopes. They are 'the most stylish thing out and are the best wagon for Fall and Spring Us. Nine different styles u seieci irom, Win, Blume Son, ' Carrion Manufacturers. ee ta and 124 Spruce st Taylor's Sew Index Map of Soranton and Danmore Tribune bulld'.ng, or given with an order ISr lam oeraniou vmcivry m. . Blank books and stationery below cost it's Book store. - lERE'S A CHARM ABOUT THEM $3 .There la a charm about these) fine kid boots which we are selling fctsa.. i Jt is the lustrous, soft feel ing kid, the flexible white oak loles, silk trimmings, beaded Vftmps and quarters; they are ixtremely stylish, too or they would not be on sale at this store; $3 the pair. SnouWhite FLOUR C lis THE DOINGS OF SOCIETY Cfcrysaotaemom Show : oa t ' large : Scale io the Prothlagbam. VALUABLE PRIZES OrTEKED Vaaderbllt-Marlborouifc Cbareh Wedding Card Uas Beea Forged-Several Hal lowe'en Parties-Short Paragraphs of Social News and Persoaals. The Chrysanthemum 8how and Fall Festival of this year will be held In the Frothlnghara theater and will surpass anything of the kind before attempted In this state or. Indeed, anywhere out side of the city of New York. It will be held under the direction of Clark & Co., but other florists and many ama teur florae ulturlatd are taking an active Interest In the success of this under taking. The prises offered are large and numerous, among the large donors being Colonel H. M. Boles, Henry Be lln, jr., William Connell. K B. Sturgcs, T. II. Watklns, George E. Fancourt. Ail growers aro Invited to exhibit or compete, as the expressage will bo paid both ways by the show people. One Arm alone will exhibit over 50,000 chrysanthemums, besides the countless other flowers, both cut and growing. lue Incidental decorations will De su perb, and the theater will be arranged as It was for the Bachelors' ball, with the entire center of tho house on the same level as the stage. There will be muslo each events. Mr. Coggswll. Miss Breakstone, Miss Phoebe Smith and Mr. James have already been engaged. An extraordinary Impetus to the In terest In the Marlborough-Vanderbilt wedding has been given by the publl cation In the New York Herald of an advertisement offering for sale an In vltatlon to the ceremony at St Thomas' church, society Is aeon over the start ling offer, and those who have received cards are wondering whether a person exists who offers for money a courtesy restricted to a select few. The adver tlsement Is a cold bid for cash In ex change for an exclusive courtesy and reads as follews: VANDERBILT-MARLBOrtOUOH WED DINQ.-Ohurch Card for salo for niirn cat bid received before Monday next. Address A. B., 103 Herald. The wedding cards. Including Invita tlona to the church and the house, were encraved and printed at Tiffany's, They are plain, unusually and almost severely so, when It Is consli'.Ted that a duke and one or 'he rlcnest neiresses in the world are to be wedded. The card of admission to the church, such as Is offered for sale, or apparently so, mere ly contains these words in script: Please present this card at the door of St. Thomas' Church, Nov. 6. Necessarily the Vanderbilts and the Duke of Marlborough are very much disturbed and annoyed. If the offer made through the advertisement Is gen uine. It Is held that a number of the bogus cards might be sold and oblec tlonable people thus given an oppor tunity to attend the ceremony. Those who view the matter In an alarming way are talking of the possibility of bogus Invitations to the house getting Into the hands of unscrupulous persons, as the cards to the reception are plain lust as the ennrch ones are. There would he little likelihood, however, of any unbidden guest getting beyond the threshold or the vanderbtlt residence. e e A large number of the friends of Miss Mae Simpson gathered at her home, on Cherry street, Dunmore, last evening and tendered her a surprise party. Games and varied amusements made the hours pass pleasantly, after which refreshments were served. At an early nour tne guests departed. Those pres ent were: Misses May Pinnell Addle Barnard, Jessie Wert. Annie Powell. Eva Montgomery, Leila Ross, Jennie uaen, Jennie Biesecker, Edith Bchoon- over. Myrtle Burns, and Blanche Har per; Messrs, Charles Ross, Bruce Mil liard. William Haycock, Harry Har per, Walter Jones, Edward Harper and John iiawes. .see. Miss May Davis, of the West Side, entertained friends Thursday night Those present were: William B. Will iams. Fred Evans. Thomas Evans, David Evans, David J. Jones, Howard Davis, Mendle Davis, Clyde Phillips, Oliver Williams, Hugh Williams, and George Harrlnrton, and Misses Annie Lewis, Llssle Phillips, Lilly Thomas, Florence Freeman, Llzsle Howells, Jennie Davis, Rhoda Thomas, Hattle Morris, Edna Evans. Maud Moses, May Davis, Mamie Williams. , see At the Hallowe'en party given by Mrs. T. H. Watklns for her guest. Miss Dawns, of Germantown. there were present, Miss Clark, of Kentucky; Dr. Downs, of Germantown; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Christy, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Simp, son. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Law, and Messrs. Belln. A. O. Hunt, B. E. Watson and T. S. Ful ler. e A number of friends who gathered at the reslder.ee of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ooston, 410 Clay avenue, Thursday night "were entertained by a reading given by Mrs. 'Emma Shaw Colcleaugh. Her subject was "Within the Artie Circle Under tho Hudson Bay Com pany lruuf." see .V.Wl Vt IfVxhH .nl rtl lowing friewds at tier 4iome, on New jor vtreei, iinurraay evening: -Hisses Alice and Madge Von Storoh, Lissla Mfftsitlfa 14.ln.nla ani IT.a M -a ift.a Green, Mtas Warren, Ltllle Dousie and riorence woo; Messrs. tirmande, cox, Fred A, Metaolfe, Charles Cobb, Baf- tora ana FittBgeraja. e e and Mrs. Fisher, of North Lincoln ave nue, gave a party Thursday night to a few friends. Those who attended were: Misses May Fisher. May Phil lips, Messrs. Brown, Beck, Storms, York, Davis and others. e e a : Dr. and Mrs. N. T. Leet gave a Hal lowe'en party for their guests. Miss Dlckerson, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and Miss Voorhls, of Auburn, N. Y. There were present Miss Dale and Messrs. Chas, whltmore, Molr, Boyer, Williams and Wharton. e A Hallowe'en oartv wan hsM Thnra. day night at the home of Mrs. Charles Wellard, of Gibbons street The hos tess was assisted In recelvlne- bv Miss Gertie Slmrell. An enjoyable time was had by all who attended. Miss Meta and Miss Alice OstArhont of Oak street, delightfully entertained a number of their friends on Thursday evemuK wuu m uancing party. A number of Hallowe'en tricks were played. Miss Bernlee Conger gave a Halln. we'en party to a large number of her friends on Thursday evening at her home, on East Market street e Mr, and Mrs. W H. Richmond rave a dinner party to a few of their friends laat evening at tneir nome. at Rih. mond Hill Farm. e e e PBRSONAL MENTION) Miss Anna Law, of rittston, spent yes terday with relatives In thb city. 4 Mlas Carrie Htttching. of Mooelo. n.nt Thursday with Miss Alice Osterhout, of Oak street Tho Miss.s Oeartiart, of Lock Haves, are visiting their uncle, W. H. aearhart. of Monroe avenue. nu wwr, v. jvw ivrn CHf, U Justor of the Londosj Fire Assurance so- mt. aaa Mrs. junior, si Merta Mala avenue, are at HarrUlAjrg, where Rev. Mr. Kinter will preach on Sunday. Mlas Anna and Miss Maud Stevens, of Carbondale, are visiting at the residence of Rev. Mr. Edgar, of North Main avenue. & P. Alien, J. W. Peliln, B. O. Coursen and wife, R. O'Brien and wife and C. M. Florey. of thla city, were registered at the St. Denis In New York. - Bargains. We offer Underwear, Hosiery, Blankets, Down Quilts and Comforts at remarkably low prices. Mears A Hagen. CAN DIDATK FOB SI UYEYOIL Some Facts Regarding the History of Edward A. Onrtl. Edmund A. Bartl, he Republican connate for county surveyor, is a One trimiXe of wnat enterprise linked with ab.lily can accomnllfh In this land of i-qiK&ty. In 1881 Mr. Bartl came to this country friendless and unknown; today he Is one of the most represents- 0m' EDMUND A. BARTL. tdve and public spirited citizens tn this community, and a. recognised leader In this part of the state 'In 'his chosen pro foiion, olvll an J mining engineering. Jir. Bartl was born in Fuenfkinohen, Austria, In 1857, and was educated In tfco rubi:c schools at hlJ home until he reached the age of 18 years, when he en to icd SchemnCts university, where he ctudlcd for .."hree years, graudatlng from the derirtment of civil and min ing engineering. In both clacse of en gineering he to 3k high rank among the young men v.Cv were pursuing their studilcis at the same lime, lie Came to Amerlon. After receiving hia diploma he was ,'. once en paged by tiie Danube Steam-b.'-'.p otjJ Naviga tion and Ccal company as foreman and engineer, in which ca pacity he served for three yeairs. De ciding to visit Ame:0?i 'he resi'gned his poitLon In 1881, and came to .this coun try. His Inability to epcak the Eng lish tanguace he found an Insuperable obstacle In securing employment as a tkViJ or mining engineer and to support himself While mastering the language he soug'ht employment as an ordinary laborer in the mlnes. After working for four months In that capaolty ihe obtained employment with the Delaware, Lackawanna and WeeUirn company as a draughtsman. Hie. worth smd ability were soon discov ered .rd 'he was assigned to perform some of the company's most difficult en gineering work. .Maps he made of the coal lands of .the company In this and Iuserne cour.'ty are the most perfect of I'hcilr kind tn .the possession of the com pany, and wilt tons remain a monu ment to the ability of the man who in ado them. .studied Onr Institution!!. For neitly ten years Mr. Bartl re mained with the company, rlsljig year by year In the estimation, of hOs su periors as the Increased importance of tita w.-k 'to Which he was assigned at tested. In 189, ihe decided l engage in nutiiKza tor nimself, and opecied an oflloe ct Wai'ngton avenue, subse quently removing to 404 Lackawanna avenue, where lie Is now locate di After familiarising himself with the English language Mr. BarU made a careful study of our Institutions, and as a reeutt cast foist fortunes wl'th the Republican party, after being natural ised, believing that was the party n'hkih exemplified what was best Jn Amerloan polltlos. Penonaiily Mt. Bartl la a whole- ouled, ger.'lal man, pozsewlng a ster ling monir.o that has won for him a number of friends. NINE TRESPASS SUITS. Residents of Csrbondsle Are the Plsln tiffs in Them. Attorneys I. H. Burns and M. J. Don- ahoe yesterday brought nine trespass suits In the office of Prothonotary Pryor asking for 15,000 damages In each case; The several plaintiffs are Sarah Bagley, Michael Lynch, James Kllleen, Patrick Donnelly, Nicholas Devlne. Domlnlck Killeen, William Malloy. Pat rick J. McAndrew and Mary Pace, all of Carbondale. There are three defend ants, the city pf Carbondale, the Car bondale Traction company, and the Lackawanna Valley Rapid Transit company. The plaintiffs live and own proper ties on Cottage street, Carbondale, for merly the Carbondale Turnpike and Plank road. The street railway com pany between the dates, Oct. 12, 1891, and Oct 12, 1892, constructed tracks along this highway and cut the street in some places two reet and at other points six feet. Then, too, as Is con-, talned In the declaration filed, the tracks were laid close to the houses of the plaintiffs, and the water Dines in the street were dug up and changed. j ne worn was none at the Instance nf the Carbondale Traction company, and wnen 11 was nnisnea tne lACKaWSnna Valley Rapid Transit company leased the road. The city Is a defendant for the reason that the councils nassod n ordinance permitting tho laying of the iracKB. rnis is now mere are three de- renaams. ii is ine intention of the plaintiffs' attorneys to have the m. heard before a board of arbitrators. Glnba lintel. n.l.n tfca 1m . w , . .. 21 :, , . . f vt u.c ana Tne Frothlngham. Special rates made to the- $2.00 per day. Bird & Flanaghan, Props., TTjrviu.iiK are, Dcranton, fa. Vlneflrer wnn't f Alna mA - clerks and hhrh prices will never -win glbbon you will And obliging clerks and IU V 11 ivcai wm "How to Curs All Skin Dlsesee." Slmolv aoDly "Swsvne's n'ntmcni No Internal medicine required. Cures tet ter, ecsema. Itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose. etc.. leav'.ns the akin dene. white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powera are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment : Fine writing paper 15c. ner lb. Pratt's Book Store. Physicians' buggies and Phaetons. We have tha most stylish selection of doctor's vehicles. Call and see them. wm. Blume ft Son, ' . 522 and 524 Sprues St Water colors, etchings and Dhetomnna. with or without frames, half price. Pratt's Book Store. . 830 Fcst Higher ' than Soranton Is Bchelbel's hotel at tha end of the new Elmhurst boulevard road. Tou eon get the best of meals at all hours, also refreshments of all kinds. .... Inks $c. per at. 10c. er ntnL Wrltlna paper, envelopes and tablets at half price for a few days. Pratt's Book Store. ADVERTISEMENTS HEADED "SITUATIONS WANTaD , ARK mi IN THIS PAPER. CODERN MMll HlflE Now Being Erected oa Monroe Avenge for Thomas H. hat kins. PEItrUCT IN EVERY DETAIL Cronstal Floor Dimensions Are 03x28 Fast- Building .Is of Stone and of Fire Irjof Ccnstroct'cn-Dc-aerlpilom of the OuUdlng. The erection of an elegant mansion for Thomas H. Watklns on the upper Hide of Monroe avenue, midway be tween Vine and Olive streets. Is being watched with no Uttle Interest It is whispered that when the bare structure Is finished It will represent a cost great er than that of any single dwelling al ready built or being built in the city hut Its erection is also Inviting atten tion from a nurelv artistic standpoint, for, aside from cost, the building will in its general effect and interior ar rar.crcments represent the essence of architectural skill, mechanical excel lence and rood taste. The cost will be between 135,000 and $40,000 before the dc-eorxiora or furnlsht-rs do their part. From the opposite side of the avenue the structure does not reveal Its large rround uoor dimensions or bzxss reel. Its lines show the architect's aim for fineness and compactness without de stroying the comfort that comes with viewing: a substantial, cheery home. The style might be described as French cr R'nr.ar.t!3 by an architect, as each gaoie, cornice pillar and hard line Is relieved . ot monotony Dy carving, moulding; or stone filigree, If such a term Is permissible. The effect Is at once rich and bright In every part of the two and three-quarter stories, se lected West mountain stone, each piece streaked wtth .white, yellow or red, composes the body of the walls. The trimmings are heavy and are of Lake Superior red sandstone, the shade be ing almost a dark red brick oolor. A light and airy effect Is given by a red slate roof, the flashings of which are of copper. The Work to Be Done. The foregoing description applies to what has already been built; what tol lows concerns the work to be done. The main entrance to the building Is on the extreme right front and will be approached through a heavy overhead porch which will run uncovered, around the front to a point In the center of the north aide of the house, where another overhead porch will be used as a car riage entrance. The porch structure with Its pillars and trimmings will be or the same material used in the build ing proper. Passing through the front entrance one Willi em tor a spacious vestibule lead ing to a staircase hall, larger than an ordlnairy dining room, at the end of which will -be an open fireplace. To tho rlsrht of the staircase hall will be an 4Hptlcal reception room. To the left and. at the front will be the living room opening Into a dining room 15x20 feet, which will contain a built buffet on the . rear side, and a fire-place In the .bay on the north side of the room. The dining room opens Into the main ntaircase 'hall, which will be 22x18 feet. Lea din from this hall and to the right and rear of tho building will be the library.- To the Wt rear wUl be the kitchen, servants' dining room, but ler's and kitchen pantries, and a trunk hoist, which will reach from the cellar to the attic. Arrangement of Second Floor. Tho aecoivl floor will contain four bed rooms, three private btth rooms and many large closets. Three of these rooms, like the rooms on the ground floor and the third, or top, floor, wilt have fireplaces. On the third floor; will be a billiard room, at the front, two guest chambers with bath, quarters with bath for four servants and a large storage room. The stable Is directly tn the rear of, and la of the same material as the house. It opens on' Hitchcock court, and has -luarters for a coachman and family on the second floor. The base ment c-pens on the terrace leading up to the court and will contain the laundry. In the construction of the tnagnlfl clent dwelling no detail which will make It durable, convenient and com fortable .has been overlooked. Metal lath Is to be used beneath the plaster ing, and. other precautions taken to Insure as certain a flreprooflng as Is practical. Both gas and electric ap pliances will be constructed in the building. The hot and cold water sup ply pipes will be of brass. The many bath .rooms will be tiled and marble rafea wUl be Indentured In the tiling under sjaoh lavatory appliance. In winter' tho water will be heated by steam and In summer by a special- ap paratus. ' Excepting the attic, the heat will be Indirect, that is, cold air from the outside will be conducted over coll of hot steam pipes and distributed throug-n the bouse, thus insuring- at all thnesi a plentiful supply of fresh air, whether heated or cold. Perfection of the Details. So with Its perfection of detail In style. Its many Interior comforts and conveniences and its tout en ramble of elegance within good taste the building will be no less a credit to. the archi tect, L C. Holden, of this city, than to Scran ton Itself, which Is becoming popular as well for its beautiful homes as for Its commercial "advantages. The main structure Is being erected by Con rad Sohroeder, whose excellent build 0 ines Can you afford to pay quality, than we ask? MEARS & 0 - 415 UmrCI AVZXwl ing ability Is shown In nearly all the large and ce stty structures la the city. POSTOrf ICKAtSO IN IT. October Was s Mecord-Breskhag Month ' lithe Snla of Stamp. October was a record-breaking month in the postofflce. The sale of stamps, stamped envelopes and postal cards amounted to 19.270.35. which la tha largest amount ever taken in at the stamp window here. During October oi tne previous year ine .stamp sales amounted to $8,641.17. and In October. 1S03, f7.Ei91.40 was taken In at the stamp winaow. Prospects at the postofflce In an cvl donee of prosperity In genera! business and that October should be the most prosperous month on record Is In keep ing with the announcement yesterday of the (rreat rush in the coal business, the principal Industry of this section. IU1J. It is a duty we owe to ourselves, as well as thore who are dependent upon us, to preserve our heoJth and strength. Aunt Itachael's Peruvian Malaria I'll torn are found to be an unfailing- and valuable as slstnnt in maintaining the vigor of the ftyrtem, and In keeping it tn tone. Excel lent for those subject to malarial fevers, females and' weakly persons to give an appctiio. . . Nowhern can you find a better garment for o little monev as at tho Cloak Storo or Francis Fltxglbbon. The newest and best In ladiec' and rhll flren's head- wear at Mrs. Humphrey Bradley's mllllne-y parlors, 2Gt Adams avenue, opposite court House. Txtension Top. Our line of extension top surreys are nmniy elegant. i irteen different styles. Finished in the most modern and various styles of painting and trimming. Prices can t be neat. Call and see them. Blume's Carriage Repository. 522 and 521 Spruce St. Wall paper at your own price. Pratt's uook store. Don't forget to bring the children to the (JioaK store ot f ranciH Fltxglbbon Satur day. A visit will amply repay you. Plllsbury's flour mills have of 17,500 barrels a day. capacity REXFORD'S. SHORT STORY Limp manufacturer little short of cash; Lsmi'S now here and small prices the rule. H ire's a sample; CUPID LAMPS GOLD PLATED Vast bnrner. to Inches high, com plete, with it iuch all silk shade, $2.90. Onyx and gold finish, $3, I4, fS and up. No such values ever shown hereabouts in lamp All ready today. P 213 0t Lacka. An eeeo;ee?vwew TAR CUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe, Curca Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by O. ELMEN DORF, Llmira, N. Y., and for Bale by the trade generally. MEGARGEL &' CONNELL, Wbolesala Agents, Scrutoi, Pi 0 Jan I REXFORD We Are Showing Novest and Nicest Stock of Ladies' ftl E (I ) At prices that attract the at tention of every lady who exam- them. .- ; others more for the same ' . . HAGEN 1 J ff 1 1. I'll And other choice French makes. Our assortment is now very large, having just opened several direct importa tions containing all the late3t novelties. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 04 WYDllSfi AVEU1E. Walk in and look around. la Now at His New Store with a FULL LINE OF HATS AND Sole Agent for Knox Hats. Come and Bee Me. 205 WYOMING AVENUE. In Carpetings And Draperies For Uaritfy. Style And Solid Ualtie Uisif Th? Stop? of P. M'CREA & CO,, M WYOMING AVENUE. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y are located the finest flsbtnf an hunting gronads in the world. Desoriptlve books on application. Tickets to all point In kfaiae, Caasds and Maritime Provinces, ktioneapolls, Et Panl. Canadian and United States North west, Vsnoonver. Seattle. Taooua. Portland, Ore., San FrandsOA First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all through trains. Tourist ears fully fitted with bedding, curtains and sp e tally adapted to wants of families may be hid with second-class ticket. Bates always lesi than via other lines. For roll Information, time tables, etc., on application to :.V.8KINNER, Q. B.A. 353 BROADWAY, NEW YOftX iiayii f.'rin a rn Ills I .MELTS uiuijiuiiiiiuu guy THE RECEIVERS OF MARTIN & DEWS CLDTliiFIS STORE Are still offering the large stock of goods frort 25j to So per cent; below cost. . Thoso Goods Must And If you. want bargains come and get thern at once. " '' ': ' - '. ilTii mmm DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asss cated staff of English and German physicians, are now perma nently located at -Old Postofflee Bunding, Corner Penn Avenue ana Spruce Street The doctor Is a graduate of the Unlver. say of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology and surgery at the Med.co-Chlrurgieal college of Phlladel. pn.a. H.a specialties are Chronic, Nerv. oua. Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE MERYOUS SYSTEM iniy??u,m, of wlcn re disalness, lack or confidence, sexual weakness In wen J"?"00;, ball rising in throat, spoti noat.ng before the eyes, loas of memory, u.?k . to c?,centrate the mind on ons Ii-1'. as 'yj startled when suddenly n.I' an,d du. distressed mind, which ui5?t8.,!,.5m ,or Performing the actual du. X... !fe waking happ.neas Impossible, distressing the action of the heart, causw inn; flush of heat, depression of spirits, svll forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feellna as tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, conetl pation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us immediately, and be restoied to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. . Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your phr slcian call upon the doctor and be exam Ined. He cures the worst oases of Nerv ous, Debility. Scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh. Piles, Female Weakness, Artec tions of thooBye. Ear, Nose and Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly aaored and confidential, office houra dally from a. m. to I p. m. Sunday, I to I. Enclose Ave 2-cent stamps for symptom blanks and my book called "New Life."- I will pay one thouaand dollars In gd'd i'USSX0"?, "horn I cannot cure of IPX IEPTIC CONVULSIONS OR PITS. . DR. E. GREWER - Old Post Office Building, corner Peaa avenue and Spruce street. ; SCRANTON, PA, fU. HURT'S II WYOMING AVE, 8CRANT0M, STE1RWAY I SON BECKER BROTHERS KRANICH I BACK STULTZ i BAUER ad Others PIANOS Also a large stock of flrstolass - ORGANS eUSICAL rlERCHANDLSBi MUSIC. ETC We Will Sea What Bicycles We Hava on Hani : ' At a price which willsave the) buyer money. ; ; Victorias, Gendrons, Kelarsi In Men's Wheels. Victorias and Gendrons 1a Ladies' Wheels. We have some sccond-han4 Wheels at your own price. Baby Carriages at a bargain J. D. WILLIAf.lS 5 BRO. 3(4 LACKA. AVL, SCRANTON, PA. ' TAKE CARE -atBMWI OF YOUR EVES Ja- J!H:1 i neaa go to DR. fUIliS? BURG'S and have your eyea examined free, We have reduced prices and are tha lowest ii Ueeity. Nickel spectacles from $1 to S2; gokt fromKtoW. 308 Sprues Street Soranton, Pa, : Do Sold RECEIVER II n r i. ..'. ; ', . -1 "'v ' '' ' ' . ' V"'."W.'-"'-'C,v-'1''- .''"''.'''".'3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers