THE ROI.ANTON TRIlfc UNTO MONDAY MOTlNLNGr. MAROfl 'J'J. SJ)7. ft BEAUTIFUL BOtt.'Vnilto HamMwIth Shapely Nails, i.uxti riant Hair with Clean, WliulcsoineHcalp,iro. tluccd by CUTICUItA SOAI'i tlio mcut ofTcctlvo Bkln intrlfyiiiR and licautlfyliiR soap In tho world, as well ns purest and swectoit, for toilet, bath, and nursery. Tlio only pre; cntlt o of Inflammation and clogging of the routs. J Porlnold throughout the world. PoTTBr. I)oo xo Until. Corf., Soli-l'rori., Hoiton, U. 8. A. oj-"llow to t'utlty and iletutlfy th Skin, bc.lp, and Hair," milted free, baby HUMORS y&;tti..:' (Headers will pleaso note that aflvortlyo ments, orders for Job work, and Items for publication left nt the establishment pf Shannon & Co., newsdealers. North Main street, will recelvo prompt attention; of fice open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. FIELD SPORTS AND DEBATE. The Riiicliniiittinliuis Arc to Mcut (.'urlionilnluuns During the Senoii. ArrntiRemt'tita aru under way which promlHi- Hint d'.ttlnt' tho fpi-lutr, sum mer and fall of 1S97 Hip Alumni Ath letic ussorlutlon nark will he the pcuhu e.r many Inteio-tlns sports. The. tweti-ty-sei-ond of May has been fixed upon as opening day, although the date Is subject to change, l'rofi'ssor H. J. lloekenberry Is in communication with Professor Leonard, of the HiiiKhamtoti hlKh sehoul, In regard to a debate and Held day. l'roffssor Ionatd says he w 111 be Blurt to come to Carbondale and run furnish as many debaters and Held day men as are desired. The proposed plan Is to hold a debate la the opera house Filday evening and ,le'11 ,Kl' sports nt Alumni park the next day. The Income tax was suggested by Pi of. Leonard as a good subject for debate, and he thinks that thete should be three on a side. HiiiKhamtoti has the reputation of having some good athletes and these opposed to our mus cular Carbondaleans might make a Held day which would be very Intel estlng. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. Interesting KxcrcUcs at tho Lacka wanna r.ncanipmcnt. Friday evening P. .1. A'etter, of Pi lauton, district rtepiUy grand patri arch. Installed the following oHlcers of Laeka wanna encampment. No. 1(1: Chief patriarch, John W. Heck; high priest, Kdward Hall; senior warden, J. H. Colvln; junior warden, Joseph K. itldholls; scribe, John It. Price, Dis trict Deputy Grand Patriarch Vetter was assisted by the following grand nlileeis, members of the Patriarchs Militant, Grand High Priest K. T. Davles, of Scranton; Grand Senior Waulen Donald, of Scranton; Grand Marshal G. W. Hughes; Guards Louis Kekkop and William 11. Hughes. Twenty members of the Scrantnn Can ton, No. 4, Patriarchs Militant, were Diesent, also a delegation l'tom Jer myn. .Refreshments were served after the Installation ceiemonies. There will he an installation at Jermyn this even ing. The Oilhoolyx Abroad. The Gorman. In their laughable mu sical comedy, "The Gllhoolys Abroad" will be at the opera house this even ing. Whether In comedy or burnt cork specialties the Horman brothers aru always funny and up-to-date. The "Gllhoolys Abroad" abounds in clean humor and sparkling music, which not only embraces tho popular airs of tin day, but also selections from the grand operas which aret given in artistic manner by the accomplished prima donna Miss Agnes Haylles. The enter tainment given by the Gormans is of the kind that drives dull care awa-, and the fun makers will doubtloss be heaitlly welcomed by ' Caiboudale umusement lovers. Iiuportnut Itcal LMnte Deal. Messrs. Kvan T. Tucker and T. J. Maxie are negotiating for the Van Ber gen property on Church street. It Is rumored that they will at once tear down the building that now occupies the site and begin the erection of a brick building. At its completion they will conduct a general grocery store. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. X. L. Kennedy, of Olyphnnt, spent last week with his sister, Mrs. A. W. lienscoter. Dr. Parkley, of llonesdale, who Is well known In this city, is preparing to leave for Milfnnl where the doctor will open a sanitarium. Kx-Supeiintendent Vandllng was a visitor In town Saturday. W. L. Kennedy, of uneontn, N. T., visited his sister, Mrs. A. W. Hen pcoter, last -week. Miss Lottie Iteynolds, of Forest C'.ly, was the guest of Miss Minnie Cowies, on Lincoln avenue, over Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Haines was a visitor in Scranton last week. Hev.' Charles Lee Fitchett, ot Lans ford, Pa., has accepted a call to tho rectorship of Trinity parish, this pity, und will enter upon his duties April 4. Mrs. John II. Wilson, who Is con fined at Emergency hospital by Illness, Is slightly Improved. Mrs, Stlllman Hadcock, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Vannan, has returned to her home In Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. David Trlley. of Brook lyn, N. V., are visiting the latters" mother, Mrs. H. Manville, in this city. Miss Adieu Hendrlck, who has been the' guest of Mrs. W. II. Chase, in this city, has returned to her home In Great liend. Miss Maggie Heenan will leave today for Philadelphia, where she has ac- .revi n e CARPET SALE 1,000 yards Ingrain Carpets marked to 18c, 23c, 25c, 29c, 35c, worth from 25c to 50c. OIL CLOTH SALF-fiOO yards Floor Oil Cloths marked to 15c, 20c, '25c, :10c, !l!)c Siiuurc Yard, worth from '20c to 50c. MATTING SALH 201) yards assorted iMattlun, 8Jc to 25c. Just one half their value, Thin sale to last one week only. Tapestry Carpets tit cut prices. 1 QPOTT IMP! IQ cepted n position as trimmer In a mil' littery store, -Miss Kllzitliotlt Kaily Is vlsdtltiir friends In l'lttston. Jllss ltose Cogglns. ot Plttston, Is vlsltlni: fi lends In town. .Miss Minnie Uowun nnd Dr. It. C. Wheeler were In Manlltls yestetday at tending tho funeral of the late Mrs. John Lindsay, Miss Hattle Htitchlns spent Sunday with friends In Scranton. lira. Samuel Henderson Is 111 with the grip. Kev. .1. P. Ware, ot St. Peter's church, Plymouth, olllclatert at Trinity church yesterday. Fred AVIIfon Is conllnrrt to his homo on Melmont street with the grip. Kdward Sehryver, assistant r,eneial freight agent of the Queen and Cres cent route, formerly of this city, has for the past week been undergoing medical treatment at the home of Dr. Appley, nt l.ochecton, N. V. Mrs. Margaret Lindsay and Miss Hattle Jenkins attended tho funeral of Mrs. John Lindsay, in Maullu'i, N. Y., yesterday. Dr. A. Nlles martp a professional visit to Forest City Saturday. Tho household effects of, the late John Wilson weie sold last week ot auction and ljenily everything was disposed of. Thomas O'Connell, the Park Place merchant, will leave for a visit In California within a short time and If a favorable location can be secured he may move his family theie. An entertainment will be slven to morrow and Tuesdny evening by a number of children In the Presbyter Ian church chapel. TAYLOR. This evonliiff the entertainment un der the auspices of the Sunday school class of the Calvary liaptlst church will be held and promises to be a suc cessful one In every sense of the term. Admission, adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. The committee have been at work for some time on the following excellent programme: Address, by chairman. Itev. Dr. H. H. Harris: solo, selected, John W. Jones: recitation, Miss Mary J. Davis; duet, Misses Mar garet Jones and Alda Davis: vocal solo, Mrs. William. Hewitt; quartette, Mr. William Jones and party: recitation, William Graham: piano selection, Miss Sullle Williams: tableau, "Knelt of Aget," by the class; duet, Professor John 15. Francis and Mrs. H. U. Jones; vocal solo, Miss Hattle Kvans; lecita tlon. Miss Laura Nicholas; selection, "Auctioneer," Orpheus quartette; solo, Miss Henrietta Harris; piano selection, Ptofessor Llewellyn Jones: tenor solo, Kilwlti Mowon; recitation, John IS. Kv ans; solo, selected, Piofessor James K. Watkins; tableau, "Goddess of Liber ty," by the class; duet, Mr. William Jones and Mrs. H. O. Jones: vocal solo, Miss Kdlth Watkins; recitation, Miss Susie Harris; piano selection, Miss Nel lie Taylor; vocal solo, .Miss Olwen How ells; selection, by the class. Doors open at 7.110 p. m.. Concert commences at S o'clock. Miss J.Iary Van 13usklrk, of Ransom, spent yesterday with relatives In this place. Miss Susie Harris, of the Peach, is visiting her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Da vid Harris, on t'nlon street. air. William J. Davis, of North Main street, Is confined to his home with a seveie attack of the grip. The board of health of this town met lecently when Secretary 11. J. Daniels made the yearly report from March 1, 1S90, to .March 1, ISSt". The repot t marie shows that the board of health has done much good In the commun ity In preventing the spread of con tagious diseases of which the follow ing report will show: Kecords of deaths, CO; records of contagious dis eases, OS: records of marriages, JC; lecords ot births, 110. Dr. J. W. Houser Is health otllcer, II. J. Daniels, secre tary; John Ayers, president. The other olllcers are Walter James, Dr. W. It, Olmstead nnd Jessie Gangwer. Don't forget to attend the entertain ment this evening at the Calvary Bap tist church under the auspices of the Sunday school class, of which Edward D. Davis is teacher. Mr. Frank l.owry Is confined to his home on North Main street with a se vere attack of the grip. The employes of the Jermyn and Greenwood collieries were paid for Feb ruary on Saturday. The collieries of tho Delaware, Lack awanna and Western company are scheduled to woik two days this week in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Jones, of Helle vue, visited the latler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, on Main street, yesterday. Mr. John Morgans nnd Miss Lizzie Jones, of Hyde Park, circulated among friends in this town yesterday. IIAWLKY. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Palmer enter tained a company of friends at their homo Friday night, after a session of social enjoyments, games and music, a menu of many delicacies were served. Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Pal mer's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Powell Kellam, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lobb, Mr. and Mrs. .J. S. Fryer. Mr. ami Mrs. W. D. Anirnernian. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Plerson, Mrs. Kiln Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heiss, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. F, C. White, Mrs. Sands, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bish op, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Atkinson, Mr. nnd Mrs. K. L. Schluger, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. II. A. Plum, Mr. and Mrs. Let Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Suyfler. Mr. and .Mrs. Ho mer Ames, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wall. Mrs. Edith Kellam, Mrs. Decker, Mr. and Mrs, George Colluin, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Welsh, Mr. and .Mrs. Wljllatn Qulnney, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tread well, Mr. and' Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Dr. G. T. Hodman, Mlses Mae Kellam, Nellie and Lou Daniels, Klma llelsn, Martha Pleison, Manie Snyder, Nellie Woodward. Lizzie Phillips, Kate At kinson, Sadie Bishop, Eliza Sclilnger, and Messrs. Professor Mink Creaiy, H. J. Atkinson, C. L. Coon, Fred and Hoy Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauley, or Pau pack, left Friday morning for a few days' visit with friends at Plttston. Mr. T. F. Wall was driving his horse hitched to a buck-boaid wagon on Eighteenth street Filday afternoon, Carp8ts' DraP6ries an(1 al1 PaPer3' Now is when you need Scott's Emulsion, especially if you had the Grippe, and the system is depleted and you are virtually exhausted. A tonic won't do. You need the combined food and tonic properties of Scott's Emul sion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites and Glycer ine. It will give you flesh and strength, and tone up your nervous system in a manner that will almost fur prise you. Ask your doctor about it. if vou will. Hid word will strengthen ours when the rront axle broke near the kiig bolt, and the front part of the vehicle dropped to the ground. The horse remained quiet and no other damage was done. George Hldwell, of Arlington, visit ed friends here last week. Mrs. M. J. Kellam received n tele gram. Friday evening announcing the news of the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William Wild, of Dunmore, being dan gerously 111 with pneumonia. J. W. Sundercock, of Lake Ariel, was a visitor here Friday. Some unknown persons broke Into the Star rink after the ball closed Wednesday night and stole three cases of drinks. The Kpworth league will hold an "Height" social Wednesday evening, March 2-1, at the home of Mrs. Kdlth Kellam. Kach young lady Is requested to bring a box with luncti for two. The Junior Christian Kndeuvor so ciety of the Presbvterian church will give their entertainment the first week In April In the church. FOKKST CITY. Constable Michael Walsh had an un pleasant experience on Friday after noon in an endeavor to sell the house hold goods of Albert Farrell. which had been levied upon for debt. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell were very much in censed at 11. Stone In whose" behalf the execution was Issued. When -Mr. Stone put in an appearance at the sale, Mr. Fan ell used u curtain ;iule. and his better half a poker, In their efforts to ent wrath upon him. In his effort to paclflcate affairs the con stable came In for his share of rough usage. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell found themselves quickly landed In the lock up and the sale went on. Both are under ball for assault. The mines of the Hillside Coal and Iron company have worked but a (lav and a half a week for nearly two mouths. If this short time should be continued for any considerable period destitution and want will be felt In many families. Httrgess Walker might immortalize himself, and render an effective service In establishing a "Plngree" potato patch on the river Hats when the planting season arrives. The funeral of Dennis Kelleher was held from his late home on Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. Interment was made in the Hillside cemetery. A musical entertainment was held In the Young Men's Chilstlan associa tion rooms Friday evening. McCaullff and Green in the "Black Flag" at the opera house tonight at popular prices. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bryant, of May field, aie the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. E. L. Ani"S. Fltz and Webster with a company of Jolly musical fun-makers In "A Breezy Time" will appear at the opera house on the antli Inst. TACKLED A .MASKED BURGLAR. A Flushing Woman Sve Her Clears and thiiiiasks tin; Kobbrr. Flushing, h. I.. Jlarch 21. Mrs. Mary Smith, who keeps a load house on Ja maica avenue, tackled a burglar In her barroom nt :: o'clock this morning and tore from his head a rubber hat and a mask which hid his features. The iob ber made his escape. Mrs. Smith was aroused at I! o'clock by footsteps on the lower floor. She put on a wrapper, descended the stairs, and peering Into the borroom she saw a man tleinsj up a half dozen boxes of clours. Mrs. Smith shouted, "Who are you and what do you want?" The liuiKlar daited towaid a window. Mis. Smith seized him and pulled the hat and mask from his head. He wrenched himself free anil made his escape through the window, tie had taken $1 from the money drawer. TWO MORE AMERICANS RELEASED. Charles Scott and Kstcrlnit Veners Out of Prison in Cuba. Washington, March 21. Consul Gen eral I.ee has telegraphed to the state department that Charles Scott and 10s lerlou Veners had been released fium prison. It was in regard to Scott's case that lleneral I.ee sent his two incmoiulile cable messages, the llrsl of which was dated February 20, In which he said he would not stand another Ilulvc murder, and asked how many uar vessels were available. The reply of Ihe state de partment to this Is as yet a secret, but Scott has been released. Of the entire stock of S. Q. Kerr, Son & Co., purchased at Sheriff's Sale, consist ing of Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Win dow Shades, Etc. TCESDo not miss this opportunity, as the entire stock is to be sold at a great sacrifice. C, KERR, AGEMT, Wta 408 Lackawanna Ave,, SITUATION AT THE SEAT OF WAR IConcluded from Pago l. The successive notes of ills govern ment to the poweis, have continued to lead them Into a series of diplomatic colloquies, the tendency of which was towards compromise, and the nlin of which has beep to give Greece, In the last resort, some way of retreat from a most dllllcult situation. A most crit ical Junctute ot the past week was when the Husslan government, alone, or In conjunction with Austila, and supported by the approval of the kais er,, threatened to cut short all par leying with Athens and send the Prus sian and Austrian squadrons to the Piraeus. Instructions were actually sent to Admiral Trytoff, Kussluu min ister of marine; to Admiral Andiieff, commander ot the Husalun squadron In the Mediterranean, to take his squadron to the Piraeus and await or ders from M. Onon, the Husslan min ister at Athens, who was to present an ultimatum from the three linpeilal powers. This precipitate action is un derstood to have been averted more by the representations of France than by any regaid on the part of the czar's government for the maintenance of the "concert." It had the effect, and per haps It was so designed, of forcing the hand of M. Hanotaux, French minister of foreign affairs, who was reluctant to offend French feeling by striking at Greece and nt the some time disinclined to hold aloof from Fiance's ally. Willie the kaiser, like the czar, has been all for action first nnd parleying atterwards. Lord Salisbury's tentative policy has been directly the reverse. The advices of the Vienna Corres pondence Politique generally unbiased and fairly accurate, describes the con dition of the Turkish troops on the frontier as bad, but assert that the equipment of the troops, so far ns war material Is concerned, is excellent. These considerations must weigh with the Greek government In rendering It adverse to rlsklns war. These des patches last week announced a Serbe Bulgarlan alliance but since then It has transpiied that the Athens cabi net had merely hoped for effective and Immediate aid uijalnst Turkey from these Balkan states. It Is not known that they are rather against Greeco than with her. The personal equation has come In again and to the disad vantage of Greece. In the spring of last year King Alexander of ft j -via visited Athens In connection with h:s prouosed marriage to the only daugh ter of King George. The then pienrer of Servla, M. Novakovitch, a Pan Hellenist, projected this matrimonial alliance but King George had no liking for it. King Alexander retifn-il to Belgrade where a new ministry under It. Slmltch was formed, aiming at Ihe Serbo-Bulgarlan entente, now conc'ud ed. The Princess Marie of Greece has been betrothed to a grand duke of Russia, and the King of Servla has be come a willing Instrument In settling the arrangements with Bulgaria. N: encouragement to Hellenism is a mam point In the Balkan-Sluvonlc alliance. The government has again given no tice, and German Americans are es pecially advised that Get mans who have emigrated and have been fined or punished otherwise for contravention of the mlltary service laws, shall no' be allowed to leslde in German v. ex cept under very peculiar elioumstanc es, a leeord of which must be kept In the war oftlce. WILL GOV. PINGREE RESIGN ? Detroit's Republican Convention Ad journs to Await His Pleasure. Detroit, Mich., March 21. The Re publican city convention, which under the deelsjon of the Supreme court Is to nominate a Republican candidate for mayor, met yesterday morning and adjourned until Monday. The adjourn ment was taken at the request of the friends of Governor Plngree. He wants until then to decide wheth er he will resign his governorship nnd stand for mayor or remain governor and let some one else succeed to the olllee he has held for seven years. The convention Is in his control and will do w hat he says. Vy nourishing every part of your system with blood made mire by inr Hood's Siirsaimrilla. Then will have nerve, mental, bodily tak you ami tlltfc-stivc strength. Then vou neeti not ,. ... v , " . ... tear jiiseiise. because your system will readily resist scrofulous 'lemleneie.s anil attacks of illness. Then you will know the absolute intrinsic merit of SarsapariBla I'll C- It p S t .Spring Medi cine and Wood Purifier. SI. six forSS. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass. Hood's Pills cik. let i l. promptly and ly. '.'5 ceiita. Opp, Entrancs Wyoming House, the Spring, ATT'P VUl An nnPTQR kv wM 1II1I. I II IB I III il 1$H Rllllllulll MIB 9BGRQI ftPRIL FIRST All riedicines Given Away and All Consultation, Ex amination and Treatment Free. THIS IS THE MANNER OF DOCTOR ST. JOHN'S INTRODUCTION TO THE PEOPLE OF SCR ANION. Commencing Today and Until April 1st., There Will Positively Be No Charge Whatever at the Per manent Offices which Doctor St. John Has This Day Opened at 324 Spruce Street, Hotel Jermyn, and All Who Apply for Treatment Before April 1st Are Entitled to All Hedicines, Treatment and Professional Care Absolutely Free. In the establishment of his practice In the city of ScrMiton, Doctor St. John, whose professional record Is Klven here with, does not ask the people to take him on faith. lie comes with n clearly defined purpose to teach the people what can be done by the latest discoveries In medical science, and also the wonders that are worked by the true Homeo pathic treatment for Catarrh, which has been perfected by Doctor St. John In the later years of his enormous practice: to show by results In his own practice, un der his personal attention and care, the marvelous cures thut the new school of medicine accomplishes. To the people he says: "1 will not ask you to pay for my mis sion. It Is a fcelf-uppolnled one, and I will bear the burden of tho expen.se myselt." He offers therefore until the first of April to treat all patients and supply all patients with medicine, absolutely with out charge. Doctor St. John desires la the first place that this offer be thoroughly understood by the people and accepted by them Just as he makes It. He Is well aware that the word "free" has been used In med ical advertising Insincerely; that It has been used to cover various schemes and projects by which money was extorted from patients; that doctors have adver tised free treatment and charged for remedies; that doctots have advertised free remedies and charged for treat ment; that doctors have advertised this und advertised that as flee, tludlutr something else to charge for. WHAT UK. MEANS IIV FUKK. You have heard of free doctors, of free medicines, of free consultation, of free months and of free treatment. You have had much experience with these schemes; you have come to know them In their different guises. In spite of the apparent genuineness, and the apparent generosity of the word, "free" has been used as a bait for profits. Underneath somewhere there has always been the idea to exact from the patient payment for something If not for consultation, then for treat ment; if not for treatment, then for medi cine; if not fo-- medicine, then for con sultation. The bait has been free, but the tlsli have been fried Just the same. This thing that can be called by no lighter name than fraud has turned the credulity of u naturally credulous peo ple Into suspicion and contempt. It is for this reason that In this an nouncement Doctor St. John Is compelled to make It very clear and very plain and very emphatic that this invitation means just what it says, and that all who come to his ofllces will, without tile payment of one penny, be received as cordially, examined us carefully and supplied with medicines as liberally, and as conscien tiously as though they paid the highest fees ever charged by specialists. Do Yon Sutler from llheiinintism You are welcome, providing you apply before April 1st. to two weeks' medicine and treutment absolutely without pay or compensation of uuy kind. You are wel come, abbolutely without price, to the medicines cure and treatment which ! have cuivd thousands of Rheumatics. I ! I !)o Vo" S""'er fim Djspupsia or Any I Disease of the Stomachf I You are welcome, providing you npply bilore April 1st, to two weeks' medicine I and the professional services of this fa mous physician absolutely free. Vou are i welcome to the medicine and treatment which have cured thousands of Dyspep tics. Do You Slider tuna Kc.ema or Any Other Form of Skin Disease ? You are welcome, providing you apply before April 1st, to the xervleet) of Doctor St. John, to h'.s medicines, to ills cure und to ills treatment absolutely free, and under this Invitation you may test the marvelous efllcucy of his very latest dis coveries, which uniformly and Invariably cure uil forms of this atubboin condi tion. Treats with Success I Dr jLjL SJLJiiL. IL;vJL Homeopathic Treatment fi 324 SPRUCE ST HOTEL Olllee Hours, ) a. in. to 1 p. Doctor Ht. John hua no fjunduy hour. EVERYTHING FREE DR. ST. JOHN'S RECORD .Matriculated Princeton College, 187!) Graduated Princeton College, 18811 Matriculated College of" I'hysi ciniib and Surgeons, New York, 188!i Graduated College of Physi cians and Surgeons, New Voile, 188(1 House Surgeon to Charity, Ma ternity and Epileptic Hospital, New York City, . . I88IS to 1888 Endorsed by Hahnemann Col lege of Philadelphia, . . . 18!)'.: Originator of Homeopathic Treatment for Catarrh, . . . 18!) 1 Around the facts given In their barest outlines In the above record clusters the professional life of Doctor Hunter St. John. Utile more need be said about the famous physician, for tae remarkable opportunity which he announces la these columns will give the worthy people of Scranton abundant chance to become ac ijualnted with him and with his woik. This opportunity Is plainly set forth In the udjolung column. Hegardng Dootor St. John's, reasons for establishing a practice In Scranton, this may be said: He desired a city of homes,' hi which to show by the proofs of tangible results what can be accom plished by skill In applying the very lut csl discoveries in medical science, and the marvelous effect of his True Homeopath ic Treatment for Catarrh. He decided to come to Scranton because this was dis tinctively a city of homes and residences, whore the proofs of the work In which he has so unbounded a confidence can be seen and visited and verified by all. Doc tor St. John desires to show from the re sults under his own charge and In his own practice the wonderful good that this true Homeopathic treatment for Catarrh originated by himself does accomplish. Doctor St. John is not only a graduate of the most famous Allopathic medical school in America, but he also has the endorsement of the most celebrated and most conservative Homeopathic school in America. From this day until April 1st. Dr. St. John will treat all who come to his ollice absolutely without money or without price. .More than this, all who apply during this period will lie cared for regulurly and treated regu larly for two weeks' time without any charge, whatever. VITATION MEAN! Do You Suller from Catarrh in Any of Its Forms You are welcome, providing you apply before April 1st, absolutely without money and without price, to the services the medicines and treatment of the Coin mumlliiK Medical fienlus who has taunlit the world that Homeopathy furnishes the on! cure for Catarrh. Kven phislclans of tin other school have been forced to admit that the Homeopathic treatment for C'uturrli ,has nnsweied a problem which the old school physicians have been studying without Ihrlit for many years. Do Yon Suller from Kidney Diseases You are welcome, providing you apply before April 1st, to two weeks' medicines and treutment free. You are welcome ntlrely without money and without price to the cm e. the medicines and treatment of the physician who Is probabl curiim more cases of Kidney Disease than any other doctor in the country. Do You Suffer, liuinrnat of flic Cause, and Anxious to Know What Ails Youf You are welcome, providing you apply before April 1st, to call upon the famous tjbvsiclan, receive his diagnosis fi learn from him the cause of your trouble and receive from him the medicines und tieutmeiit thct will euro .vou. All Chronic Diseases. JERMYN, SCRANTON, PA, in., '2 to 5 p. ni 7 to II p in, Ills otllco la closed on the Sabbath day Qt Tfthn i z jl yciiCitlli I ffwwB Philadelphia Manufacturers ot CLOAKS and SUITS 121 Lackawanna Ave. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF EN'S SUITS, SKIRTS And Silk Waists for Spring. Many new anil exquisite .styles, mmloled after designs conceived by our own artists, while others are French Styles adapted to AMERICAN IDEAS. Charming Chic Suits of Faconnc in heliotrope, green, Cadet and turquoise, ranging in price from S5.JS toSlO.'JS. LADIES' SILK WAISTS. .Many difYerent styles, modest in price and beautiful in the designs. Your choice from $2.98 up. IN SKIRTS. We show all the new ideas nt tile very lowest prices ever quoted this time of the year. Our line consists of Moire, Antique. Duch ess Satin, Tine Imported Mohair, Fancy Two -Tone Jacqunrds Also IMaids, Checks. Figures, Dashes .uiu iviiuiieu ivneccs. L WEHGMT. PROP'R OUR HAVE ARRIVED. Large Assortment Handsome Styles, WONDRODSLY LOW PRICES Merchant Tailor, 213 Wyoming Ave., Arcade liulldiug. u OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Busi ness and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances atid Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 310,000 70,000 WM. COXNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pies. WILLIAM . PECK, Cashier. REV1VO RESTORES VITALITY. :i TV nfl I iviaae a Well Man "iF of Me. TUt GFEAT noth Day. jEr,aF8.ii!iaoE2: 2i33iia:i3X3"sr produces tho nbovo results In'ao tliiys. It acU powerfully oral quickly. Cures w hen all others fail. YaiVKmeu will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover thfir youthtui vlwr by uetng ItJiVIVO. ft quickly and uurcly restores Nervout oess, Lott Vitality, Imrotency. Nightly Emissions, Lpet Power, rallinir Memory, Wautimr Dlheases.anl all effects of telf-abuxo or excess and tnitfbcretfoa, r.hU'li unfits ono for etu Jy. business or marriage. It not only cures by sorting at tho teat ot d.jeaso, but lBagreat nerve tonic and blond bulfder, brlnz fug back tho pink Rlmv to jialo checks and ro btoiing tho flro of youth. It wards off Insanity and ConbUtnptton. Insist on haWng Ki: VIVO, no other. It can be carried lu vest pocket. By mall, S 1 ,1)0 per package, or six tor 80.00, with u posl tivo wrfttcn guitruntco to euro or refund, the money. Circular free. Address ROYAL MFDICINE CO.. B3 River St., CHICAGO. l' lor aulo b .MATTHEWS IlKUo.. urai' Ulst acrauiou, l'a. Chlclit.ler'. Kngllah Diamond Ilrand. Original ood Only Genuine. safe, ill it a) it reliable iadicc uk Drufgitt for Wuhotira fngluS Via mutiJJlrand lit lEcd ahJ Guld metal 11q tiOt ialeJ whh htui rthlxin. 1'nLn Mi no other. Krfutt datwtraui tubttttu iivniunu imitaiiVHi ai urufKlili, orient! 4l In timi'i f r particular!. ,tm!iaoolaU tnd "i.ener ior i.uuic, in tetttr, qy return Mull. KI.OIXI I .HlmODliti .Van Mint ,7r7rhlehiHfi(pl,heiiilt,ulCii.iluilUonftguii(ri HtU tj til Lul Ufj.-il.t. i'LUuJu., I1 What Sarah Ucrnhard says n N ini ft.'vffiw s.ni - iiiVWw hn. "Vi.,! -Aflp3 55 "rnWJsK tt lm mihA, ? ii. -fPM iota uay. Traly W'l. r k rENNYRQYAL P LLS M&N j -TV f2$S t?) v " tJi '& ,p r La Pi B IL 1 St-. .US?-LSJ&!' til
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers