' y'TWiyiiijiji ' wr w.'xjxmn" nnnw ?m-tg$$j&E$r f-tT,' .'fpy T "rWMm$gtW ..(VWH TnE SCI? ANTON TBIBUNE SATURDAY HOUlSTNGr, APHH. 24, 1807. 9 K ' CackjNPmma Cottty- j rteaders will please not( th.it advertise ment, order for Jot work, and Items for publication left nt the establishment of Shannon & Cofewsdealcrs. North Main fltrcot, will rnsMve prompt attention; of flee open Jrc&TS a. m. to 10 p. in. IN ALDERMAN'S COURT. Arrests Sin do nml Hearings Unil lie foro Kiiulro Jones. Several arreEts were made on Thurs day upon various charges. Nicholas Tounjt was brought before Alderman Jcjics charged by his brother, LoulJ. with assault. It appeared that there bad been a violent quarrel, ami Loula had" BUfTcrcd most. Nicholas ref'ised to brlnp any witnesses In bis own be half, and was put under bonds to Keep the peace. Moses SIdmon was arrested yester day at the Instance of Kalonslty for threats. He was committed to tne county Jail In default of J300 ball. A warrant was Issued for the arrest of Chester S. Gould, charged by Mrs. Elbe ft eRman with threatening to tak" her life. Ho was also arrested for keeping a public nuisance around his premises. He was held In $300 ball on each charge. A warrant was Issued for the arrest of Mike SIdmon for nssult and battery. Officer Moran was In Scranton yester day to arrest him. James Arnold and his wife were tak en to Scranton yesterday by Constable Moran. There wero five charges against them In regard to thi bad reputation if their house. Mrs. Arn old was able to secure ball for her re lease. FLAG PRESENTATION. President Alexander Presents Tins Donated bv Director .11. I'. Norton. Members of the school board and A. "WV Daley, representing W. II. Davlcs Post, Grand Army llepublic, visited No. 4 school yesterday, for the purpose of formally presenting the Hag donated by M. F. Norton, the school director from the upper ward. Under the di rection of the teacher, Miss Moran, the pupils sang a number of patriotic congs. Mr. Alexander then addressed the school In a very appropriate man ner. He spoke of the coming duties that awaited them and desired them to net a true part In a land over which the glorious banner now floats. Mr. Norton, was not present, although the school would gladly have welcomed him and thanked him for his generous flft. A rising vote of thanks was ex tended to him by the school. I The flag now iloats over No. 4 school. It Is 15x8 and the pupils are proud of their country's banner. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. nnd Mrs. 'nltcr Willis Surprised on Seventeenth Anniversary. Thursday was the seventeenth an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil lis' wedding. In honor of that memor able occasion a large number of friends took the family by surprise on Thurs- jjalobe Warehouse lien ANOTHER BATCH OF WELCOME MONEY SAVERS,' 1RI IB 15 Dozen Ladles' all Silk fibbed Vests, size 3 only. A quality that never sells under 7Ec. Today only 45c 40 Dozen Pure White Lisle Thread Ribbed Vests. Low neck and sleeveless. Pretty full satin and silk trim. Our leading COc. grade. Today only 29c 40 Dozen Ladles' fine white low neck and sleeveless Vests, silk crochet finish and full satin trim. Our popular 25c. Vest. Today only 15c 100 Dozen Children's Ribbed Vests, short sleeves or sleeveless, 15c, usually, Today's Price 10c II LE 2b Dozen Genuine 51.00 Kid Oloves for la dles. Fresh, clean Btock and full length. Shades, Black, Brown, Tan, Butter, Pearl, Slate and v "White. Sizes slightly broken, but wo can fit you. Today only 59c CLOVE Globe Warehouse day evening at their pleasant borne on South Church street. Mr. E. U. Thom as, on behalf of their guests, extended congratulations in a witty manner, and then In thelr'behalf presented Mr. nnd Mrs. "Willis a beautiful tea set as a mark of esteem and friendship. Late In the evening the guests sat down to an elegant supper and enjoyed the delicacies provided In great abund ance. The evening passed very pleas antly In social games and music. The occasion was one long to be remem bered by all. The following friends were present: Messrs. and Mesdames Dwlgbt Ithlne vault. John Price, Edward l'ethlck, 13. Von Scooten, Ilobert Powell, Ed James, Thomas Lee, Mesdames Frank Elner, John Corry, Jane James, Abram Jacobs, Miss Maggie James and E. JJ. Thomas. Closed by the Sheriff. The Carbondale Furniture establish ment on Salem avenue, was closed yesterday by Deputy Sherlrf Ferbcr. The execution was issued at the In stance of Seaman & Co. The firm has had many difficulties. Ex-Hcprcsenta-tlve O'Malley, of Scranton, was In this city yesterday looking after the arrangements. He Is attorney for Seld man & Co. The sale Is announced for Frldny morning. April 30; but arrange ments may be made so that the linn can continue their business. , rbor Ilnv Observed. , At the high school Arbor day was observed In an appropriate mahner by the pupils. Misses Hutchlns and Pace had charge of the exercises In the main room of the school. A composi tion "I Forgot" was read by Mlna Kny nor. A recitation wns given by Hattie Jackson: a trio, "Arbor Day," Marie Hell. Millie Moran, Sarah O'Hoyle; rec itation, Hnllock Moran; quartette, Messrs. Bridget, Pendleton Dlx and Hockenberry. Professor Hockcnberry and Miss Forbes hud charge of the other divisions. The PoIch Cut Down. Some months ngo Cooke & Co., a brokerage llrm of Honesdale, ran poles into thin city without the knowledge of the authorities and contrary to law. They were notified to remove them and said they would. The matter has dragged along till Mayor O'Neill's pa tience became exhausted. Uy his or ders the stioet department employes went to Canaan street this morning and chopped down all the poles on that thoroughfare Inside the city limits. Despicable Act. C. W ""terson, of 117 Canaan street, feels very much grieved over tho mean trick that some thoughtless youngster or malicious older person played on him last night. Mr. Peterson lives In a house owned by L. A. Patterson nnd on going out to the well to draw a pall c,r waijer yesterday morning found that It had been half illled with kero sene oil. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Rev. Frank Marshall, of Forest City, made a farewell visit to this city on Thursday. Henry Brunlg, a student in a phar- CUPS IS VEILING 25 Dozen Infants' Caps. Fine goods that bring $1.25 or more regularly. Today only 89c 20 Pieces 27-Inch Fancy Black veilings. Chen ille dots, etc., sold at 50c. Today only 19c -K-H-- -r-r-H-H-r - IffS FURNISHINGS. 25 Dozen Men's Balbrlggan Shirts and Draw ers. Right spring weight. Beauti fully finished. Real value $1.00. Today only 59c 40 Dozen Men's summer weleht Shirts and Drawers; medium Summer weight In the new ellver gray shade. Should bring Sue. Today only 29c 20 Dozen Men's Australian Wool Sweaters, full fashioned throughout. Colors Navy and Garnet only. Same as sells generally at $2.00. ' Saturday only $1.29 I ir.nci-utlcal college In New York rlty, arrived home yesterday afternoon to spend his vacation. Mrs. lllno nnd ron, Lynn, of Ceme tery street, who have been visiting the former's brother, Frank Packer, have returned home. Miss Gertrude Bell entertained a number of her little friends nt a birth day party Thursday evening nt her home on Dundaff street from C till l o'clock, Michael Surdival,,of Oil City. Pa., Is vlsltlnsr his mother on tiio South Side. Joseph Spellman nnd Miss Sallle Spellman, of Honesdale, wero the guests of Miss Mary Hurke this week. G. M. Patterson, John G. Hecso and W. T. Morgan will leave Monday on a trout fishing tour in the streams near Stroudsburg. Misses Anna and Nellie Horlgan and Anna Carroll, of Elmlra, N. Y who have been visiting Mr. id Mrs, M. H. Madlgan, have returned nome. Misses Agnes Murray and Mamc Flanagan, of Scranton, wero visitors at the home of Mrs. P. F. Healey, of Chestnut avenue, this week. LeGrand Hunter and little son, Rich ard, have arrived home from Datona, Via., where they spent the winter. Mesdames John Kcrber and William Searlcs are visiting relatives in Wayne county. Dwlght Foster, of Ulnghamton, called on friends In thl3 city yester day. Mrs. Horace Starkweather Is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunting, of Clinton. Mrs. Hugh Place, of Plttston, was a visitor in town on Thursday, Mrs. G. S. T. Alexander, daughter Helen and Misses Allneo and Mellco Ford, are guests at Hotel Anthracite. Fred Watt and Charles Humphrey rode to Wllkes-Uarre on a tandem this week. Edgar Lathrop, son of tho business manager of the Leader, is ill with the scarlet fever. J. Hussell Jones and Albert Crane attended a party given by Miss Mabel Schlager In Scranton Thursday even ing. Mrs. W. Chubb, of Waymart, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Gunsaults, on Williams avenue. M. H. Tappan has been promoted to tho position at the Hendrlck Manufac turing company's olllce made vacant by the resignation of J. P. H. Kaynor, the new teller at the Miners' and Me chanics' bank. Miss Susan Jndwin will be the guest of friends in Scranton over Sunday. Miss Julia Kllkullen, of Brooklyn street, Is entertaining Miss Lizzie ISeilly. Dr. Grander, of Forest City, was a visitor In town yesterday. JKKMYN, Rev. W. T. Williams attended a dis trict convention at Avoca yesterday, and on Sunday will occupy the pulpit at Mill Creek, and on Sunday evening at Parsons, and on the following Sun day will preach a farewell sermon at the Primitive Methodist church. Rev. C.' Prosser will preach In the Primitive Methodist church tomorrow morning and evening. Miss Estello Wilcox, of Honesdale, who has been visiting Miss Eva Whee ler on Second street, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Forbes, of Caibondale, called on Mrs. John Solo mon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffiths left for Dorrancetown last evening, where th'ey will reside. Miss Annie Davis, of Plttston Is vis iting friends in town. Tho funeral of Samuel Hutchlngs took place yesterday afternoon. Ser vices were held in Methodist church. Interment In Tompklnsville. The pall bearers were: Johnson Bennett, Wil liam Morcom, John Mason, Edwin Graves, John Avery and Stephen Miller. Yesterday afternoon Michael Sowlskl had a warrant Issued by Squire Helmes for the arrest of Lizzie Hennessy and John Hennessy, an accomplice, for tak ing from his house $3 without the con sent or knowledge of said deponent. Ilennessy's Interest was looked after by Attorney Timlin. Lizzie claimed that Sowlskl made statements of dif ferent amounts.naming two seven and that nine dollars respectively were tak en lrom the house, and also claimed that Sowlskl offered her father one dollar If she would return the other eight. Representatives from the Jermyn and Maylleld council, also the land commissioners appointed by court, met In the borough building last night. A. B. Dunning, jr., stated that he, with Messrs. Northup and Battenburg, made a careful Investigation, but could not make a closed survey, or, In other words, a correct survey. He also stat ed that it would not be necessary to 'have a meeting with the two councils, as court directed them to establish a line, but he desired to settle the mat ter amicably. He proposed closing the survey by two or three methods. Peo ple have always understood that the division line on Main street was be tween tho two houses belonging to Mr. Depew, but by his survey It brought the line about forty feet north of this. Following this lino out, It would throw part of Mayfleld into Jermyn, and part of Jermyn into Mayfleld, but by taking the line between Depew's two houses and surveying west, It would a,gree more closely to the two borough maps. Mr. Dunning also pro posed that each council appoint one man, to accompany the surveyor when he made the survey again. After some little time, each council agreed to ac cept the old line on Main street, and it Is expected that this will Bettle all difficulty between tho two boroughs. Mayfleld appointed William AValkcr, and Jermyn H. A. Wlllman to accom pany the surveyors. Shadvvick Lewis, who has been a resident of Plymouth for some time, has moved back to mayfleld. MOSCOW. Mrs. Amelia Rouner. of Manchester, l visiting her niece, Mrs. C. 11. Clouse. Herman Ehrhardt Is spending a few days with friends In Sterling. Tlie "Woman's Relief corps held a tea party at the home of Mrs. Edward Hodgson "Wednesday afternoon, April 21. Those present were: Mrs. George Cottar, Mrs. C. II. Clouse, Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Anna Lalmr. Mrs. G. S. Brown, Mrs. James Hathrcll, Mrs. Sam Schall, Mrs. George Bortree, Mrs. A. J. Hnllett, Mrs. Georgo Glllll and Mrs. Josephine Hurley, Mrs. Wesley Depew nnd son, AVillard, Mrs. J. W. Clouse nnd son Allen, the Misses Kate Schlld horn, Augusta Gearheart, Myrtle Esh clman. Eczema Relieved in n Day. Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure this disgusting skin dlsense without fall. It will also euro Barber's Itch, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all skin eruptions. In from three to six nights It will cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles. One application brings comfort to tho moat irritating cases. 35 cents. Sold by Matthews Bros. OLYPIIANT. Ro. Francis Lewis will preach nt the Susquehanna Street Baptist church tomorrow morning nt 10.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. J. William, of Pcckvllle, will have charge of the evening service. Holy communion will bo udmlnistertd. The young child of Andrew Moran, of Dunmore stiect, died Tuesday nfter a brief illness. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, jterment was made In St. Patrick's cemetery. A very large audience appreciated the good programme provided at the Convent hall Thursday evening. The participants In the programme pub lished In this column n f.ew days ago, did exceedingly well and were heartily applauded. The entertainment was repeated last evening. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowler, of Tiger Valley, died Thurs day of diphtheria, Tift remains were Interred In Union cemetery yesterday afternoon. Hon. A. F. McNulty, of Archbald, wns a caller in this place yesterday. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss B. C. Gallngher, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gallagher, of Blakely, to J. P. Gillespie, to take place In St. Patrick's church Wednes day, May 5. A reception will bo held nt the bride's home. Garrett Rogers, of Carbondale, was a caller In town Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Saltry, of Providence, visited relatives here yesterday. Miss Mamc Murphy, of Archbald, spent last evening with Miss Rachel Evans, of Lackawanna street. Carpenters are at work repairing the building owned by Thomas Qulnten, which was recently damaged by lire. C. M. Hathaway, jr., returned to his studies at Yale college Thursday, af ter spending Easter with his parents here. A largo number from hero will at tend confirmation service, which will be held in St. Luke's church, Scran ton, tomorrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. A. S. Mason will accompany the Lawrence band of Scranton to New York to participate In the Grant monu ment parade, which will take place on Tuesday. Miss Katie Howard visited relatives at Scranton yesterday. Rev. J. II. Elliott, of Philadelphia, circulated among his many filends at this place Thursday. lMiCKVlLI.li. Last Thursday evening n large gath ering assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. .D. Peck, on Main street, In the form of a surprise party for their daughter, Miss Bertha. The af fair was happily conceived and was well enjoyed with games, music and other social doings. Refreshments wero served. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Slmpklns, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. David Shay, Mr. and Mrs. Gewrge A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benscoter, Dr. and Mrs, J. B. Grover, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Darrow, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gne ncr, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frear, Mr. and Mrs. Maple Bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bloes, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. HIsted, Messrs. Harry Peck, Walter Peck, Rev. V. C. Byers, G. M. Pierce, E. J. Barthold, George Gummoe, Harry Gard, B. K. Benjamin, F. R. Benjamin, F. I'. Benjamin, A. W. Thompson, F. A. AVrlght, A. F. Klzer, R. C. Llntern, J. H. 'Klnback. E. W. Swingle, Flor ence Swingle, Ed Barnes, Edmond Wil liams, Joseph Reese, Willis Krug, Frances Crego, Ed Loughlln, Misses Eulah Tiffany, Jessie Hoffecker, Myra Hoffecker, Maggie Wlllams, Jennie Williams, Carrie Williams, Mrs. Myra Oakley, Alice Bell, Sophie Slmpklns, Lottie Crego, Stella Wademan, Nellie Peck, Lillian Peck, Grace Barber, May Gummoe, Etlle Curtis, Minnie War ner, Lillian Hicks, Stella Arnold, Alice Tufiilll, Ida Sampson, Peckvllle; Misses Etta and Emma Moyle, Rena Day, John M. Shopland, of Scranton, and Mr. and Mis. Byron Peck, of Carbon dale. The Olyphant Standard Cornet band will uive their llrst open air concert at tho opening of the Harrison House this (Saturday) evening. The follow ing programme will be rendered: Mon bars March; overture, the Irish artist; serenade, the Soldier's Dream; march, Walton Holmes; cornet solo, by Thos. Walker; overture. Vignette; Luclnde waltz; trombone solo, "Suwanee River," "Baby and I;" characteristic, "De Old Man am Bery Happy;" El Capltan March. Miss Minnie Warner, who has been spending the winter with her sister at Minnesota, has returned home again. Services In the Methodist Episcopal church as usual tomorrow. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. S. C. Slmpklns, at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Theme for morning, "The Risen Witness;" even ing, "Effectual Christianity." Sunday school at 2.30; Epworth league at 6.30 p. m. All will receive a cordial wel come. DALTON. Mrs. Edward Miles Is quite ill. Harry' Dean and wife spent a few days In town the present week. Mrs. E. Paulino Smith will take a few boarders for the summer, among those who have already engaged board with her Is Joseph Mott and family. Frank N. Ilallstead will occupy the Vatts cottage where he resided last season. i Our schools will close in two more weeks. Graduating exercises will be held In the Baptist church Friday even ing, May 14. There are several pupils who will graduate this year. Mr. Cole, of Peckvllle, h'as moved his family to this place. They are re siding In Mr. Slado's house. AOCTBO SALE. The stock of J. L. Harding having been removed to the corner of Wyoming and Linden street has been purchased by us for less than 25 cents on the dollar. Not wish ing to ship the goods to our wholesale house in New York, we have decided to sell the entire stock in Scranton at auction. Fine China, Bric - House Furnishing the aoons. coNsisriNd on Will be sold for cash at any price realized. The public now has the opportunity of securing such goods which we carry at ajuuch lower figure than merchants in this line buy them at. 2.30 P. M. AND 7,30 P. M, ARE OUR HOURS FOR AUCTION For the benefit of those who do not attend auction sales, we will sell at retail in the forenoon of each day. Ladies especially invited. INTERNATIONAL TRADING CO., Formerly J, L. Harding, Wyoming and Linden St.. Opposite Cathedral. OLD l-OIKiK, A lecturo will bo delivered nt tho Lawrence Congregational church Mon day evening, April 20, by the Rev. T. C. Edwards, D. D. Subject, "Through Italy to Wales," with beautiful views of Naples, Vesuvius, Pompeii, the Bridge of Sighs nnd AVelsh scenery. Admission 20 cents. MUSICAL NOTES. Pnderewskl Is making a brief pro vincial English tour, at the close of which he will return to Paris, there to nppenr at nn orchestral performance with the band of the Conservatoire Concerts. Rumor ban It that be may visit tlha country again next season II il II Mnrtlnus Slcveklng, the renowned Dutch pianist, appeared In a recital at tho Church of Our Father last night and aroused tho greatest enthusiasm among nn audience of less thnn 300 per sons. The attendance at Inst night's recital was nnother evidence of the faei that Detroit can claim but few genuine music lovers. Slcveklng was well advertised, and hundreds of peo ple who heard his wonderful perform ance here with tho Thomns orchestra a year ago, should have been anxious to hear him In recllnl work. But In aplte of all this, the little church was 'rom veil Illled last night. Detroit Tilbunc. II II II "The Pirates of Penzance" was per formed for. tho first time In Egypt re cently, at the Kbedlval Opera house. Cairo. A French correspondent Icuitif that the applications for seats hnvr been so numerous that, If possible, ar rangements will be made to give mati nees. In pddltlon to the evening per formances. After the run at Cairo thr opera will be Introduced by the same company to nn Alexandria, audience Sir Arthur Sullivan has been a frcquen visitor to Egypt for the benefit of lib health, but this Is the llrst time nny of his comic operas have been mounted In the theatres of Egypt. il il ;i Mls3 Cella Case writes from her new homo In Scranton that her uleaan' studio Is now opened at 202 North Malr avenue, with very favorable prospect.' which will be pleasing news to Iiot many Susquehanna friends, who regiv that hr talent as an artist called In to a larger place, thereby taking frnr us one of ,ur most worthy, estlmabl and gifted ynut.tr ladles. Miss Case 1 a genius In other ways than In the us of the brush. Knture has endowed he with a wonderful gift of simultaneous!- whistling nnd humming two dlfferer parts for Instance: Soprano and nltr or soprano with accompaniment. Ho this can be done at tile same time wit the vocal organs of one throat has hoc and' still Is the marvel of sclentll' vocalists. She goes from us with on highest esteem and also with our cor fldeneo in a successful venture. Suf quehanna Transcript. ii H It Is almost definitely settled that Da vld Blsham will come over next vw nnd sing with thfe Damrosch Opec company. He vvfll come here In Ser tember to sing at the Worcester fes tival, nnd then will go back to Englan to sing at the Birmingham festlva' BIspham and Melba are not the onl members of the Grnu company who a' said to be ready to sing with the Dan losch-EHIs company. If it Is foun that there are enough of the old favc Itos In the new company to make tl speculation advisable a good part ' the time now scheduled for Boston nr PI iladelphla will be given to New Yor' thus making the season one of soni length. II I! II "Knights of Columbus" march tvvr step, by George II. Fischer, Is an ey cellent piece for the pianoforte. It I written In six-eight time, and contain a melody that Is attractive and Dlea' Ing to the ear. It has also tho rlgl swing for the two-step danoe. Put lislicd by J. Fischer & Bro., No. 7 Blbl House, New York. Price, 50 cents. i; i! Jennie Ilnd's daughter, Mrs Ray mond Maude, of London, has much her mother's brilliancy of voice, bu has always refused to sing In public Of her three children none is muslea' THE HANDSOMEST ONE. From Chambersburg Public Opinion. Tho Scranton Tribune has again been adding to Its equipment. It is now prlntf on a new Hoeperfei-tlng press. The Trib une shows like a book Its perfection In cvory line. All concerned have our con gratulations. The Tribune Is decidedly tho handsomest paper In Northeastern Pennsylvania. Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers In a warm bath with Cutici'UA. SoAr, and a single application of Ci'TlcuitA (ointment), tho great sltln cure. Tho only speedy and economical treatment for Itching, burning, bleeding, sealy, and pimply humors of tho skin, scalp, and blood. Il .old throuuhmitth. world, 1'OTTI" Pirn iSD Cnill. ,..., I'liijfm, .tiiiv. Snll'rpnrl.t.tr.. Itn.tnn. nf " Ugw lo t'ut Vrttj lliby llumor.-'miiltd ftec. BABY BLEMISHES 'TuKaSV." a - Brac, Silverware, Crockery, Goods, Toys, Etc, DOCTOR SI. JOHN MAKES fl IBMfl. RATE FOlt THE CROWDS OF PEOPLE WHO AKE SEEK JLU HIS SERVICES. Until the First of Hay He Will Treat All Patients, Supplying Them with Medicines, for $3 a Honth, and All Placing Themselves Under Treatment Before May 1st, Will Be Treated at this Rate Until Cured. When Doctor St. John established his practice in ScmntoH be told tho people that he would introduce methods of curing iliem of which they were uninformed, lie .old tho people that ho came with u clear ly defined purpose, to show by the results .li his own practice under his pergonal .are and attention the wonderful value of tho latest discoveries In Medicine when .iroperly applied, und of the marvelous re sults of his True Homeopathic Treatment .or Cutarrh. Ho did not usk tho people to take him on faith. Ho told them that until April 1 he would treat all who camo u his offices absolutely free. Ho agreed not only to doctor the sick, but to suppl? ihem with mcdlclno without cost iih wen. llow well Doctor St. John has kept his promise the people of Scranton can tell, eighteen hundred of our most Intelligent people hive visited him, have consulted .vlth him In perbon, have received tho iseded counsel and medicine and over sick people have already been cured jr much benefited. The good he was doing had so spread imong tho peoplu that toward the last the aajorlty of those who consulted him did o without regard to the free offer, nml inly sought his aid liecauso they wero sure hey would receive what they required n tho way of a cure, but he kept his romi.e to the letter, and not one cent vas accepted although large fees were of- .-red In scores of cases. Tho news of the way ho had kept his romlso to the public, the news of I ho uet that he absolutely refused to receive i cent from nny one, had spread llko vild-llre, and the throngs toward tho last vero so great that had ho been twenty .octors Instead of only one doctor, he oiild not havo cared for them. Doctor St. John would like to treat every Ick person In Scranton absolutely free, ut even If he were a millionaire a hun- led times over nnd could afford to jlo his, the crowds that thronged his olllce airing the past few days have shown the 10CT0R ST. JOHN'S (Copyright, 1S03.) HE PROPER COURSE F0RSUFFERERS Tho proper course for sufferers 1 this: lead theso symptoms carefully over, ark those that apply to your case, and iliiK this with you when you visit Doc jr St. John's olllce. CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT. The head and throat become diseased from .-glected colds, causing Catarrh, when the undltlon of the blood predisposes this condl- ion. 'Is the volco husky?" Do you spit up slime?'' 'Do you ache all over?" Do you snore nt nlKht?" Do you blow out scabs?" Is tlie nose stopped up?" 'Does your nose discharge?" Does the nose bleed easily?'' 'Is this worse towards nlKht?" Does the nose Itch and burn?'' Is there pain in front of the head?" 'Is there pain across the eyes?" Is there tleltllnK In tho throat?" 'Is your kense of smell leaviliB?" 'Do you hawk to clear the throat?' 'Is tho throat dry In the mornliiK?" 'Are you losing your tense of taste?" 'Do you sleep with your mouth open?" "Does your nose stop up towards nlsht?" CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES. This condition often results from catarrh xtendlng from the head and throat, and, If ett unchecked, extends down the wln-cipe ntoth: bronchial tubes, and In time frveks the lungs. "Havo you a cough?" "Are you losing flesh?" "Do you cough at nlpht?' 'Have you a pain In side?" "Do you take cold easily?" "Is you appetite variable?" "Have you stitches In bide?" 'Do you coiieh until you ijaK?" "Do you ralBe frothy muterlal?" 'Do you couffh on go Ins? to bod?'' Dou you oough In the morning?" vie you low spirited at times?" Do you spit up yellow matter?" "Is your eougb short and hacking?" "Do you spit up little cheesy lumps7" Havo you a disgust for fatty foods?" "Is there a tickling behind the palate?" "Do you feel you are growing weaker?' "Is there a burning pain In the throat?" "Havo you pain behind the breastbone?" "Do you cough worse night and morn ing?" "Do you havo to sit up at night to get breath?" CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. This condition may result from several causes, but the usual cause Is catarrh, the mucous dropping down Into the throat and being swallowed. "Is there nautea?" "Are you costlvo?" "Is there vomiting?" "Do you belch up gas?" "Have you waterhrash?" "Aro you light-bended?" "Is your tongue coated?" "Do you hawk and spit?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Aie you nervous und weak?" "Do you havo sick headaches?" "Do you bloat up ufter eating?" "Iso there disgust for breakfast?" "Have you distress after eating?" "Is your throat illled with slime?" "Do you at times have diarrhoea?" "Is there rush of blood to tho head?" "When you get up suddenly are you diz zy?" "la thoro constant sensation la sto.ii- ach?" "Do you feel as If you had lead In stom ach?" "When stomach Is empty do you feel faint?" "Do you belch material that burns throat?" "If stomach is full do you feel oppressed?" DR. HUNTER ST. JOHN. is PERMANENTLY LOCATED at in Sprues Street, Hotel Jermyn, Scranton, Pa, Office Hours on. m. to i p. m.t a to 5 p. m., 7 too p, m, Doctor St, John has no Sunday hours. Ilia cfllco Is closed on tho Sabbath day. , Impossibility of It. While ho cannot treat all free forever, ho can, however, do,ono thing, and that he will do; that Is this: For ono mouth hu will treat all at a nom inal fee, just enough to cover tho cost of tho needed medicine. This ho tlnds to bo 53 a month. This will give hundreds who were unable to teach the doctor In person, the last few days, will give all who want to receive tho famous physician's care and treatment, an opportunity of doing bo ut merely a nominal cost. DR. ST. JOHN'S RECORD .Ilntriculntcd Princeton College, 1879 Graduated Princeton College, 1883 .Ilntriculntcd Collcgo of Phjsl- cinns and Surgeons, N'cw York, 1883 Graduated Collcgo of IMiysl- clnus nnd Surgeons, New York, 18S0 House Surgeon to Charity, Mu- tcrr'ty mid Epileptic Hospital, New York City, . . 1880 to 1888 Endorsed by Hahnemann Col lege of Philadelphia, . . . 1892 Originator of lioiucopnthic Treatment for Cntnrrh, . . .1801 Doctor St. John Is not only a graduate of tho most famous Allopathic medical school In America, but ho also has the en dorsement of tho most celebrated and most conservative Homeopathic school In America. TABLE OF SWIMS SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLE. Deafness and Oar troubles result from ca tarrh rasslng along the Uustachlan tube that leads from the throat to the ear. "Is your hearing falling?" "Do your ears discharge?" "Do your ears itch and burn?" "Are your eais dry and scaly?" "Have you pain behind the cars?' "Is there throbbing In tho ears?" "Iso there a buzzing sound heard?" "Do you havo a ringing In the oars?" "Aro there crackling sounds heard?" "Is your hearing bad cloudy day3?" "Do you have ear ache occasionally?" "Aro the sounds llko steam escaping?" "Do your ears hurt when you blow your nose?" "Do you hear better somo days than others?" "Do tho noises In your cars keep you awake?" "When you blow your noso do tho eara crack? ' "Is hearing worse when you havo a cold?" "Is roaring llko a waterfall In tho head?" CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS. This condition results either from colds or from overwork of the kidneys In separating from the blood the poisons that have been absorbed from catarrh. "Is the fckln pale and dry?" "Is your hair getting gray?" "Has the skin a waxy look?" "Is tho hair dry and brittle?" "Is the skin dry and harsh?" "Do the legs feel too heavy?" "Is there nausea after eating?" "Do tho Joints pain and ache?" i ,.' "Aro they cold and clammy?'" "Is the urine dark and cloudy?" "Are tho eyes dull and staring?" "Is there pain In small of back?" "Do your hands and feet swell?" "Havo you pain In top of tho head?" "Has tho perspiration a bad odor?" "Is thero pulhuess under the eyea?" "Is thero a bad taste lft tho mouth?" "Is thero a deslro to get up at night?" "Aro there dark rings around tho eyes?" "Do you seo spots lloatlng beforo tho eyes?" "Havo you chilly feelings down tha back?" "Do you seo unpleasant things whll asleep?" "Docs a deposit form when left stand ing?" DISEASE OF THE NERYES. The majority of nervous diseases are caused by poisons In the blood. Poison circulating In the blood harasses the brain and nerves, nnd such symptoms ai these follows "Do you get giddy?" -1 "Is your mind dull?" r "Aro you easily dazed?" "Do you havo headache?" , "Aro you easily excited?" "Do your hands tremble?" "Does your heart Mutter?" "Aro you easily Irritated?" ) "Aro you always anxious?" r "Do your muscles twitch?" "Is your temper Irritable?" ' "Suffer from sleeplessness?" "Aro you easily frightened?" "Does not sleep refresh you?" "Do you forget whut you read?" "Do you suffer with neuralgia?" "Do you start In your sleep?" "Do you have horrible dreams?" "Is thero a rush of blood to the head?'' "Do your legs and arms go to sleep?" "Do you havo a languid, tired feeling?" "Do you seo queer things In tho dark?"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers