The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, November 04, 1895, Page 3, Image 3
i THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1893. 3 THE COLLI DUMPS Of Scranton City, Illustrated with Descriptions Of What Is Expected Cao lie Done by Electricity from Culm In the November Issue of Cassicr's Magazine, 25 Cents. November Mousey, November Century Received Yesterday. We Have Alt the Periodicals Now for November. See them ! Subscriptions received at Publishers' Kates, at M. NORTON'S, 322 LACnAWARnA AVE A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE , - TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Go. I'EKSOXAL. Police Lieutenant John Davis la back from hia vacation. Miss Anna Clark, of Plttston, la the guest of Alias Anna Kennedy, of Swetland street. Miss Clara Louisa Hardenuergh, of Honesdnle, was the guest of Mrs. Udward It. Hurnham. of Madison avenue, Thurs day and Friday of this week. ' Kcoch'a I'ool Tournament. The continuous pool tournament for the championship of Luzerne and Lackawan na counties will commence at Keogh'a lllllard Parlor tonight. There will be two Karnes of 100 balls played; the first game Will be between MurBh, of this city, and Klvler, of W'llkes-Harre; the second game will be between Thorp, of this city, and Jones, of Pittaton. Raised seats have been erected to accommodate 400. The games will commence at 8 o'clock sharp. TRIBUTE TO ElrtVIJf WIIITTEMORE. Written for The Tribune. .. The sudden death of Edwin Whlttemora -Mas- been a severe shock to this com munity. Leaving; home as he did a few short weeks ago In all the strength and vigor of younsr manhood, one can hardly realize that he has returned to us only It) the body, the spirit having winged Its flight. There wus no young man In this city more respected or that had a larger circle of friends than he; bright, genial, nd gifted with many talents of exem plary character and habits, he had the love and regard of all. Ed. Whlttemore left his borne for Lynn, Mass., three months ago to take a humble pod Hon In the large electrical establish ment of Houston ft West, and during his short service with them he was three times advanced until at the time of his death he was occupying the position of foreman In the Inspecting department. The superintendent, under whose charge he was, speaks of him as being one of the most careful, trustworthy and efficient young men ever In his employ, and had prophesied for htm a brilliant future at the head of his chosen profession. At home he whs active In church and Sunday school work, and this work he took up In Lynn with such enthusiasm ' and zeal that In the few short weeks he lived among them, he gathered about him a large circle of Influential friends, as was attested by the many declarations of sorrow publicly expressed by the different organisations of which he had become an active memeber. That he was able to so Indelibly stamo . fits character upon a community In which his stay was of such short duration shows well the manner of man he was and make our grief even more poignant as we realize more fully our loss. . Scranton may well be proud of the young representative she sent out to win his way In the battle of life, and she must needs mourn deeply the loss of one who, had he been spared, would undoubtedly have laid many laurels at her feet. One Of our leading; citizens, speaking yester day of his career, said: "Measuring Ufa by successes, rather than years, the life of Edwin Whlttemore was well rounded out." The bereaved family have the sym pathy of all, but the loss Is not theirs alone; his friends were legion, and the burden of this sorrow rests upon many. His life should be an 1nnlrstlon tn every young man, a Ufa worthy of emulation. Taylor's Xaw Index Map of Soranton and Dunraoro For sals at Taylor's Directory office, 11 ?'ribune building, or given with an order or the Scranton Directory 189. . I Bich, lustrous Kid, with tips of lame or of Patent Leather; Half Scotch Edges; Regulation Military Heels; Laced or Buttoned. An ideal u20th Century" Street Shoe. ' Extreme Needle Toes. English . Derby Toes, both graceful and comfortable. All Women's and Young Girls' Sixes. 2 to 8, IH to EL ; THE PRICE IS $4.00. . ffl, f 1 13 f-n Eirtv Snorahite IIEWIIK KOEDLER, CHRIST'S JEW OF LIFE Vcs the Sermon Topic of Kcv. Dr. Xi. H. l'carcc in Elm Park Church. U01XG GOOD INTO OTHERS Is a Way of Joy and Comfort-A Selfish Man Deserves Contempt-Wealth and Power Ouly a Superstructure. Th rs.tlns capacity of matmlflclent Elm (Park ctoUTea was taxed to its ut nioft late nlsrh't by an audience that 'licard tihe pawnor, 'itev. W. H. Pearce, preach on "Chivst's View of L&e." The toi'nion was an appeal for correct liv ing aivi was lim Koraans, xv, 5: "-According to Jisus Christ." Ir. Pearce laid: There neither aj nor Is anything with out a divine purpose. The celestial mark, the divine hiinu und un Intelligent pur pose are stamped everywhere. Bo man Is of Infinite desitn; he Is one of God's grand est and noblest works, yet la capable of groat wretchedness In tne face of being designed for a good and beneficent pur pose. How did Christ view life? Hp viewed It as ho taught it that the abundance of temporality Is not the best ambition, that it la not a good ambition. Christ was of fered by Satun on the mount a world of empires and sceptres, but rather than bar ter his soul for temporal abundance, he said he preferred going back into the wilderness and the sufferings that come of privation. So, by a grand example we are shown that wealth, power and pleas ure arc not the end. Not a word should be uttered to dis courage anyone In a legitimate worldly desire to re.rrh wealth and position If the desire Is not for self aggrandizement. He clean and manly to the very sockets of your soul and your search for worldly success will end nobly. In literature, in law. In medicine there Is nothing which makes coveteousness a wrong If the de sire is rightly bent. Gird yourself and win the most beautiful way in your pro fession or calling; there exists no sym pathy for a groveller. In your success you will need lots of energy and a certain amount of righteous combativencss, but above all la the fear of God; without It any success will be an empty shell. We protest against any accomplishment that Is the end of Ufa Should lla Subordinate to It.elf. The servant of the soul should never come Into possession of the soul, for, groat as It Is, it should always be sub ordinate to Itself and not contlned within a circle of temporality. With the splen did life before you don't adopt the pur pose of so many that the object of life Is to eat, live and to gather a pile of dust that will be scattered like so much chaff. No, we should rise above temporalities and let wealth and power be only tho su perstructure of our spiritual life. 'According to Jesus Christ' the object of this life Is not self-happiness It Is self sacrifice. You show me tho man who cares only for himself and I will show you the most contemptible and shrivelled wretch that creeps on God's footstool: "He shall be pushed into tho crave and covered up with the spurnlngs und male dictions of tho good." You show me the generous spirited man, and I will show you a kingly man who will bo welcomed at the gate with a shout of Joy and an anthem of victory. In this connection look about you; because you cannot take all a neighbor's burdens on your own shoulders don't think you cannot take some of them. If It's a .business mnn in financial difficulty, If it's a friend, If It's a neighbor, If It's a stranger. If It's one whose soul Is one made by the same God who mnde yours, and we are all of com mon heritage go to such an one and aid him In such a way that he will bo given a soft pillow of comfort and of hope. Just touch a blighted life outside of your own circle. Then In that day when, for you all thrones shall crumble and when all crowns shall lose their glitter, you can go Into that celestial assemblage with your name woven through and through with Joy and reward. Oh, what comfort comes with having done good for someone besides self. Only by Faith In Jesus Christ. Reliance on Jesus Christ Is good for weary souls, for no matter If a man ac quire a palace, political power, famo or wealth, the tears on hia tired face can often be wiped away only by faith In Jesus Christ. "According to Jesus Christ" life Is not limited, then why not think seriously of what has been brought to your notice. This pulpit here would not be very valu able If It was not practical. Then let this question of tonight be practical to you. How Is It with you? Are we using the best means at our command for living, or are we living contrary to the precept of Christ, contrary to human and divine na ture ard contrary, If you like, to the spiritual desire of ourselves? This Is a thought which we ought to take seriously Into our minds tonight, for we ought to bo ready for the Inst moment; like tho bride of the far east, we know not when tho bridegroom will come. She bedecks and prepares herself nfter such fashion ar she thinks will bo most pleasing to him. How will we bo prenared for the coming of the bridegroom? Let us put to sleep some things that rage In us and lot us awaken some things that sleep. QUICK WORK THIS. Pirn Park Church Raises Nearly $7,000 In On Snndny. The Elm Park church Indebtedness of $7,000 wat almost obliterated yes terday morning. It was announced that the offering; would be especially de voted to mectHnr t(he ohuroh debt, and the total received In oas'h and pledges amounted to about $5,C00. During t!h aifteirnoon and after last night's service pledges were made and cash subscribed to tun amourut almost equaJ to the f 1,400 necessary to wipe the diibt out of existence. SECOND COMMANDMENT. That Was the SurJcet of Rev. Dr. Me l.cod's Dlsaonrse Lost Night. Rev. James McLeod delivered the second sermon Of the series on the ten commanr' enta at the First Presby terian c';,th last night. He spoke on the second commandment, taking his text from Exodus, xx, 4-6: Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven Image, or any likeness of anything that Is In heaven a'lovs or that la In tho earth beneath, or tliut Is in the water un der tho earth. Thou shalt not bow down thyself to them, nor serve them; for I the Lord thy tiod am a Jealous God, visiting the Ini quity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me. And showing mercy unto thousands of them that love me and keep my command ments. The reverend speaker said that some very excellent people have greatly mis understood the spirit of this command ment. Continuing, the speuker said: It Is both philosophically and historical ly true that the use of Images In worship has a tendency to dethrone God and to degrade man. Hence the reason for this commandment of the decalogue Is not at all arbitrary; on the contrary, God gave thla part of His moral law In order that the purity as well as the spirituality of His worship may be preserved. The form of divine worship, as well as Its object. Is of great Importance. We ought to make note of this, for.. In these days and In this land, religious worship has sssumed many forms. The true worshipper Is one who worships God In spirit and In truth, for the Father seeketh such to worship Him. A Fierce llattlo-Ground. For. centuries the mode of divine wor ship has been a fierce battle ground. It has been the occasion of many a hot de bats. Losing sight of the real object of worship, men have fought about Its form. I dare say that more books have been written and more sermons have been preached about forms of worship than any one could read In a long lifetime. Is It not true that the various evangelical churches of today differ far more widely In respect to their forms of worship than they do In respect of their doctrlnlal beliefs? Is It true that Calvanlsm and Armlnlan Ism are wide apart In respect of some quite Interesting but non-essential points of doctrine? But these two systems of doctrine1 do not differ as widely ss our simple form of devotion differs from the gsudy ceremonials- of extreme hlgh Churchlsm. Even among Protestants, there are many who seem to glory In their forma of worship far more than they lory In the fact and object of worship. They forget that. " "Tta mad idolatry to the asrvlct KTtaUr than the Ood." Let It then bo afllrmed that the essen tial fact In true worship Is. a heart lightly affected toward God. Any form of wor ship that interferes with the soul's ap proach to God must be Injurious to one's spiritual health. Such a form of religious worship Is unscrlptural, and, therefore. It must be un-Chrlstlnn and ought to be avoided. An Imago All .May Worship. The worship of CmV. Do we all realize what this tneuns? Do we all know what It la to worship God In spirit and In truth? We ctltlcise others, but how Is It with our selves? Do we see God's image In the per son and In the work of Jesus Christ? Our Savior, Jesus Chi 1st, is the express Imae of God's person, and this Is an Image we all ought to worship. We.can never wor ship Christ too frequently nor too de voutly. Have we, In the past, given unto Illm the homcge of our hearts, and has He that homage now? There Is a rich promlso and a rich r; ward attached to thla commandment. Those who love God and keep Hl3 com mandments are precious In His sight. He will show His mercy unto them from gen eration to generation. Our God is a Jeal ous God. He Is Jealous tor the honor of His name and for the purity of His wor ship. He knows that what men love the most, that Is their pod. He knows, too, thst we arc so consti tuted that we are certain to become more and more like unto the ohject of our wor ship. The stream can never rise higher thnn Its source, and If we worship any ohject lower than God we are Idolaters. We, therefore, o'lpht ta be Jealous for God's honor and glory, and we ought ever moro to worship Him with a sincere and loving heart RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES. A S17.0X Cr thollc church Is soon to bo built nt Hendham, this county. Prayer meetings T.'ere corducted yester day at the Jncltson Street Baptist church. A temperance meeting was held In the evening In the Green Uldge Baptist church. Rev. Albert H. Smith, of Berwick, preached morning and evening tn the Pcnn Avenue Baptist church. Revival services will be held each night this week in Trinity United Evangelical church. Little England. Rev. George K. Guild, of the Provldenco Presbyterian church, exchanged pulpit yesterday jnornlng with Rev. Mr. Byers, of the PecSvllle Presbyterian church. Rev. F. S. Matthews, of Croton. N. Y., occupied the pulpit of the Scranton Street Baptist church yesterday at both morning and evening sessions. Mr. Matthews is an Impressive speaker. Holy communion was observed In St. Luke's Episcopal, tho Church of the Good 8hnpherd. Green Ridge Baptist, Green Ridge Presbyterian, Grace Reformed Episcopal and Penn Avenue Baptist churches In Young Men's Christian Association hall the evening sermon of Rev. Foster U. Gift, pastor of Grace Lutheran congre gation, preached about "The First Com mandment," tho first of a series of com mandment sermons. The choir of St. Patrick's church is pre paring Its annual Christmas music. Wel gand's mass will bo given under the direc tion of Chorister Haydn Evans. The choir numbers many good voices, and the chorus singing is tine. Contrary to expectation Rev. W. K. Moffat, of Weatherly, will not begin his pastorate at the Washburn Street Pres byterian church next Sunday, but will prench his first sermon on Nov. 21. Yss terday A. V. Bower, of this city, preached at the church. Rev. Samuel Lewis, of Essex, preached yesterday morning t the Tabernacle church In the absence of the regular ptis tor. Rev. D. P. Jones, who delivered a sermon In an Olyphant church. Mr. Lewis Is visiting Mr. Jones at his home on South Hyde Park avenue. The ladies of the Puritan Congregational church have about completed the arrange ments for their fair and festival which Is to be hold In Company H armory on Wednesday, Thursday and Fridny oven Ings of this week. They will serve a sup per on tho first two evenings. Rev. Dr. O. M. Colville, formerly pastor of the Simpson Methodist church, Scran ton, and who recently left the Wyoming conference to become the pastor of the First PreHbyterlon church at Jamestown, N. Y., has accepted a call to the pastorate of St. Peter's Treibyterlan church, Buffa lo. N. Y. Saturday, at 4 p. m., Professor Penning ton, the Elm Park church organist, assist ed by Miss Winifred Sullivan, soprano; and Miss Julia C. Alton, violinist, will give his concert -that was postponed from Isst Thursday on account of the Inclement weather. This will he tho first twilight concert of a winter series. Dedicatory services on the new Congre gational church at Minor's Mills were be gun Saturday and were continued yester day. The final meeting will be held to day. Rev. D. Jonea, of the First Welsh Congregational church, West Side, was present at the Saturday services. Mr. Jones preached us usual yesterday. In order to further Illustrate and enforce the doctrine of the second commandment. Dr. McLeod, of the First Presbyterian church, announced last night that the subject of his discourse next Sunday evening will be "The Holy Coat of Treves and the Worship of Relics." The expos ure of relics In this country and the miracles said to be wrought by them are, to my the least. Interesting, and Dr. Me Leod Intends to call attention to the relic superstition that exists among Protes tants and Catholics. BARONESS WAS DECEIVED. Hut Sho Gots a Divorco from tho Bogus Heir tn tho llawnilan Throne. London, Nov. 3. The divorce case of Wilcox agt. Wilcox, which has been decided at Tunln, Italy, In favor of tlho wife. Is considered of great Import ance as M crea tes a precedent. Robert WOJcox, the re.pondi'r.tt, U the Hawai ian revolutionary leader, who was re cently OTitenced to d.aiUh for Ills con nection with the Royalist movement against the Hawaiian re-public. His new di'voreod wife Is the Bar oness O'Ina Sobrera, who Is well-known 1n Italy undeir Uhe ipeuidonym of "Man tea." She is o. brilliant writer and be longs to a distinguished family of Piedmont. Her mother was a member of the princely family of Colonma dl fttilsrllia.no. The Baronees met Wilcox In Turin, whither he had been sent by the government t( the Hawaiian Is lands for the purpose of studying mili tary tactics. iHe was a men of flno presence and spent money freely. He declared that he waa the heir to the 'throne of liawia.ll, and In other wa.ys deluded people into the belief that he was a person of some import ance. Tho baroness was deeply im pressed by the morn and his stories, and soon they be-came betrothed. The bar oness obtained the consent of her fam lly to the betrothal, and the wedding 14iat followed in due course was a great society affair. Many magnlflclent presents iwere received. Including one that waa ostensibly sent by the king of the Hawaiian Islands. Some time after the wedding tvllcox returned to Hawaii, accompanied by his wife. Upon their arrival there tho baroness was greatly surprised and shocked to learn that her husband In stead of being the heir to the throne, was simply one of the many half breeds of the Islands. She discovered that he was the son of a white mnn, a carpenter, by a Kanaka woman. When Wilcox found that his duplicity had been discovered he feared that his wife would leave and denounce him. He therefore kept 'her under lock and key and ill treated her In other ways. At the beginning of 1895 Wilcox tried to foment a revolution against the re public, was arrested, tried by court martial and sentenced to death, which sentence was subsequently commuted to Imprisonment for thirty-five years. The baroness, after a series of roman tic adventures, succeeded In making her way back to Italy, where proceed ings were begun to bring about a disso lution of the marriage. The church readily gave its consent to the divorce, as Wilcox was not a Catholio and a dispensation had not been asked for the marriage from the religious authorities. Greater diffi culty was met with In the civil courts, as there Is no divorce law In Italy. The Italian law only annuls marriages in cases of mistaken Identity. The court has now for the first time annulled a marriage on the ground that one of the parties to It Is a detriment to society, and assumed titles and a position that did not belong to him. . ..Fine wrltl? paptr XSo. par lb. Pratt's Book Store. PROSPECT OF GOOD TIES Coal Trade Is Now in a Most I'ros pcrcus Condition. IT promises TO CONTINUE so Delaware and Hudson Company I'nafcle to Mlno as Much Coal as It Could Market on Account of tho Scarcity of Cars. There is every indication that the present prosperous condition of the coal business will continue for at least six months and possibly longer. . The rush that is now on is in no wise the result of buyers stocking up in a cheap market, as was the case In some former coul booms, for coal Is new anything but cheap. It Is solely due to a scarc ity verging on a famine of coal in the hands of the dealers. During the summer, when coal was being sold In Hoboken as cheap as it was being delivered to customers here, the buyers believed that there was a glut in the market and that the very bottom would drop out of coal prices. Relying on this belief they held off until the last moment and when de mands for coal began to come in they found themselves without it and with out a place to get it. Now they are paying whatever the companies see fit to ask and arc glad to get served at any terms. Neither the Delaware, Lackawanna and western nor Delaware and Hud son have any coal stored up at their termini and very few of their connect ing roads have as yet secured their support for the winter. As a conse quence coal Is being turned Into ashes. It might be said, as soon as It leaves the collieries. Only one connecting road of the Delaware and Hudson has anything like a supply of coal on hand. Road That Wus In Luck. This road, which serves two of the New England states, was persuaded by a Delaware and Hudson coal agent to take a large shipment of coal during the summer, the agent, by way of as surance, promising to make good the difference if coal could be bought on Oct. IS cheaper than at that time. ThiB particular railroad is now calling down benedictions on the head of the san guine coal agent. They have coal to burn while their competitors cannot begin to get their orders filled. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western is getting by far tho best of the boom, as the Delaware and Hudson is doubly handicapped; first, by the drying up of their canal, and secondly by the scarcity of cars. Even though the boats were able to run the company would still be handicapped, as they are pursuing the fair policy of giving all their widely scattered customers a t-hure of their output instead of selfish ly selling to the hnndiest market. In addition to this their connecting roads ore making use of the Delaware and Hudson cars, willingly paying the rent and per diem penalty, while the Delaware and Hudson road Is so situ ated that they do not get a chance to borrow, or, more emphatically speak ing steal other companies' cars. It Is not to be understood that the Dela ware and Hudson does not own a sufll clont number of cars to do their busi ness, for this Is by no means true. The company has a full equipment of roll ing stock, but for the reason above stated cannot enjoy the full use of It. Will Contlnno tntll Next Juno. J. George Elsele, of the Delaware and Hudson shipping department, one of the shrewdest and most far-sighted coal men of the region. Is authority for the prophecy that the present boom will continue with scarcely any abatement until at least June 1. During the early summer Mr. Elsele prophesied the pres ent rush so his forecast should bear weight with tho miners. The continuance of the boom In the coal trade will be a good thing for busi ness throughout this valley. Already trade Is beginning to feel the Impetus due to the Increased amount of money being disbursed by the large mining companies for tho work done during October. But for the scarcity of pig Iron, the steel mills of tne city would be work ing steadily day and night. As It Is much time is lost because the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company is unable to secure an adequate supply of pig iron or a grade to suit its purposes. ONE RUNAWAY A GIRL. A New York Lad aud His Sister Arrested In a Woods In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 3. While patrol ling his beat in the suburbs of this city early this morning, Policeman Trainer saw a glare In the woods. He entered the woods and found what he supposed to be two boys seated In front of a fire. As they failed to give a satisfactory account of themselves he placed them under arrest. One boy said hli name was Edward Crestwell and the other brother's name was Frank. Trainer took his youthful prisoners before Lieutenant Enders, who learned that the one who had given the name of Frank Crestwell was a girl about 13 years old. After the matron at the po lice station had taken away her male attire and a revolver that was prac tically useless for want of a hammer. Lieutenant Snders secured some of his daughter's clothing, wlilcn was given to the girl. "Frank" paid that her true name was Cornelia Stephens, and that her brother's name was Edison Stephens. l)L ines Can you afford to pay quality than we ask? 4 MEARS & HAGEN, 415 UCKAWAm AVEKUL They resided with their uncle, Jesse Larrabee, a New York lawyer. Their aunt had restrained them too much. In the opinion, and they decided to run away. The boy cut hia sister's hair short and secured a Bult of his own clothing, with which he clothed her. They Intended to go to the Atlanta ex position, where Edison expected to pro cure employment and pay the board of bis sitter. COURT HOUSE NOTES. A letter received by Frank Bezek, tho murderer of Maria Kerxic, destined ta tile Jan. 8. if the board of pardons do not grant a reprieve, announced the death of the condemned man's father. Attorneys Lemuel Amerman and H. W. Palmer, executors ot the Handley estate, tiled an answer Saturday to the injunction bill of William Schull against the Wyom ing Manufacturing company. Attorney C. W. Dawson, representing Dr. B. II. Throop, filed an affidavit of do fense Saturdny in the suit brought by .Marlon Stuart Cann. The doctor deposes that he agreed to pay Mr. Cann (2M a day; that he worked fifty days, and la en titled to J1L'."., but that he has been paid over $400. Mr. Cann sues for tho modest sum of 13.000 and a little more. Among the cases that will be disposed of by the November grand Jury, which meets today, will be that of Crincenzo He reto for tho murder of Emanuel Loro nt Old Forge; James Odell, alias Baird, for forging the rame of General Manager W. F. Hallstend's name to three checki; nnd Charles Wardo for fc'onlous wounding and riot In connection with the Per re no murder care. Water colors,-etchings and photogsnnhx, with or without frames, half price. Pratt's Book Store. 530 Feet Higher than Scranton Is Srhelbcl's hotel at the end of ths new Elmhurst boulevard road. You can get the beat of meals at all hours, also refreshments of all kinds. Inks STie. per qt., 10c. per ptnl, writing paper, envelopes and tablets at half price for a few days. Pratt's Book Store. Wall paper at your own price. Pratt's Book Store. Plllsbury's flour mills have a capacity of 17,500 barrels a day. ADVERTISEMENTS HEADED "SITUATIONS WANTED" ARE FRIES IN THIS PAPER. REXFORD'S. SHORT STORY Lamp manufacturer little short of cash; Lamps now here ard small prices the rule. Hire's a sample; CUPID LAMPS GOLD PLATED Vast burner. 20 inches high, com plete, with -i inch all silk shade, $2.90. Onyx and gold finish, $, S., $5 and up. o such valaes ever shown hereabouts in Lamps. All ready today. F P 213 Of Lacka. Ayo TAR GU Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppc, Cures Incipient Consumption. - Manufactured by G. ELMEN DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale by tbe trade generally. MEGARQEL & GONNELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa, (fill l ULI 111 ! Lll We Are Showing Newest and Nicest Stock of Ladies' 1 1 JACKETS At prices that attract the at tention of every lady who exam- them. others more for the same IMP III 11MC0. And other choice French makes. Our assortment Is now very large, having just opened several direct importa tions containing all the latest novelties. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 04 UYOHIJG IVEI'JL Walk in and look around. II P. (KAHN Is Now at His New Store with a FULL LINE OF HATS AND 5J Sole Aecnt for Knox Ilata. Come and Bee Me. 205 WYOMING AVENUE. In Carpetings And Draperies For Uaritfy, Style find Solid Ualtie Uisit Th? N?u) Stop? o! P. ifCREA & CO., 128 WYOMING AVENUE. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y are located the finest fishing; sail hunting grounds in tbe world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points In Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, iliuu.npolis, tit Tsui. Canadian and United States North wests, Vsnoonvor, Heattlo, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., Sun FrauoUco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all tbrouKh trains. Tourist car fully fitted with bedding-, curtains and sp e ialiy adaptod to wants of famllias may be hid with second-class ticket. Kates always lesi than via otbor line, For fall Information, time taulos, etc, on application to E. V. SKINNER, C2. E. A. 353 BROADWAY, HEW YORK. THE RECEIVERS UWUEIWJ IBB tlARTIH & DEUHY'S CL0THIN6 STORE Are still offering the large stock of goods from 25 to So per cent, below cost. These Goods Must And if you want bargains come and get them at once. . ' IHTDlilEUn ' .. A DR. E. GREWER, The 1'hiladelphla Specialist, and his asso elated staff of EiiKllkh and German physicians, are now perma nently located at Old Postofflce Building, Corner Penn Avenue and Sprues Street. -The doctor la a Graduate of tho Univer sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of phyn.ology and urcery at the Medico-Chlrurgical college of Philadel phia. His specialties are Chronic, Nerv ous, Skin, Heart. Womb and Blood dis. eases. DISEASES OF THE XERYOUS SYSTEM i be symptoms of which are ditstness, lack or confidence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising- in throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss ot memory, unuble to concentrate the mind on ono subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which unllts them for performing the actual du ties of life, making happinoas Impossible, d.streaslng the action of the heart, caus ing Hush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depreulon, consti pation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so afTected should consult us Immediately: and be rcstoied to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your phy sician rail upon the doctor and be exam ined. He cures tbe worst ewes of Nerv ous, Debility, Hcrofula, Old Bores, Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec tions ot the Kye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Asthma, Deafness. Tumors, Cancer and Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and confidential. Office hours dally from t a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday, I to 1 Enclose Ave 2-cen.t stamps for symptom blanks and my book called "New Life." I will pay one thousand dollars In iro'd to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS OB FITS. DR. E. GREWER. Old Tost omce Building, corntr Ptaa avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON, PA, H. A. HOLBERFS cm u WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STE1DWAY 1 SON DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH I BACK STULTZ 1 BAUER nd Other PIANOS Also a large stock of first-class ORGANS BU5ICAL nERCMANDlSB MUSIC, ETC. We Will See What Bicycles We Have on Hand At a price which will save tha buyer money. r ictorins. Gendrons. Relays in Men's Wheels. Victorias and Gendrons In Ladies' Wheels. We have some second-hand Wheels at your own price. Baby Carriages at a bargain J,D. fi 314 LACKA. AVE, SCRARTON, PL TAKE CARE and your eye will take oar of yea If M untin you am troaoiea wun ' OF YflUR t YES headache or nervous. Ur IUUII fclbd nesgotoR. SU1M. BURG'S and have your eyes examinad free. W. bav. reduowl prloe and ar. th lowest la the city. Nickel spectacle from 11 to fi; (old from 14 told. 309 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. OF Be Sold .ft ' RECEIVERS, WjQXlB, lit, , ; Y - - - r 1 . I a