w3SS5fTKVTrw'W'' ""' 12 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 12. 1808. K SPAIN'S MINISTER IS INTERVIEWED Scnor Polo y Deraobe Talks with News paper Men. Iin FRUELY DISCUSSES AUTONOMY Hognrding the I'rtient Strained Re lations Uetwoen tlio United Stntei r.nd Spnlu He Is ltosurved.-Is Huro Thnt Ills Countrr Ooer Not Desire War. Washington, March 11. Scnor Lula Polo y Uernabc, the new Spanish min ister, was seen tit the Spanish lega tion today by un Associated Press re porter, und for the tlrst time slnco his arrival consented to speak concerning fcpanlsh affaire, observing such reti cence on certain phases as diplomatic litopriety required. Since the minis ter's urrlval he has received a cnble Kram from Cuptaln General Blanco etatlntr that thu Cuban cabinet had designated Senors Sevilllos, of New York, and Barilla, secretary of the Havana chamber of commerce to act with Senor Angulo In negotiating a commercial treaty between the United States and Cubu. The minister re ferred Incidentally to this fact as he legal ded It n unother evidence of the complete autonomy which Spain had Ki anted to Cuba. Although Senor Polo will be the plenipotentiary In arrang ing a Cuban tieaty, the Cuban dele gates above named, chosen by the Cu ban cabinet will have entile control of tho terms of such a treaty. Speaking of the present policy of Spain in giving autonomy to Cuba, the minister said: "The government has granted au tonomy on the broadest and most lib eral lines, tt Is designed to give to the Cuban people the complete direction of their internal nlfalis, thus gratifying the honorable ambition of the Cubans, while at the same time maintaining tho historic allegiance of Cuba as a col ony of Spain. The government Is not executing this plan grudgingly or with any technical restrictions, on the con trary it appieclates that the largest degree of prosperity for tho Island may be expected from such a measure of reform ns will meet the cherished ex pectations of Cubans loyal to Spain. When Senor Polo's attention was drawn to recent critical phases of the Spanish situation, he spoke with much reserve. The J.ee Incident happened while he w.is on the ocean and he knew nothing, he snld, of the circumstances, although he felt confident a misunder standing had grown out of some cas ual allusions to General Lee not meant as any intimation that his recall was desired. The minister was then asked if ho viewed the present condition of affairs between the United States and Spain ns Indicating war. After n moment's hesitation, he answered gravely: 'I am sure that the United States does not want war, just as I am sure that tho Spanish government does not want war and will do everything hon orable In its power to avert such a calamity." Senor Polo wns formally received In Ills ofllclal capacity by Secretary Sher man and Assistant Secretary Hay" at the stale department at 11 o'clock this morning. Ho was accompanied by Senor du Hose, who has had charge of tho Spanish legation since the depart ure of Senor de Lome, nnd was by him Introduced to the secretary and assist ant secretary of state. Their arrival was compatatlvely brief nnd the con versation was purely perfunctory, be ing devoted almost entirely to the con sideration of the arrangements for the minister's formal call upon the presi dent for the presentation of his cre dentials. This eeiemony would hive been ob served today but for the fact that the president was engaged with his cab inet at the time usually alloted to such functions. It was iheiefoie arranged that Minister Polo should be given an nudlence by the president at the white house tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Jle will meet tho secretary of state at the stute department a few minutes be foie the hour fixed for the audience w 1th the president nnd will accompany htm to the white house. In view ot tho rtialned relations now existing between the United States and Spnln, more than usual Interest attaches to the addresses which will be exchanged between the chief executive nnd the Spanish minis ter on this occasion. These addresses v 111 be prepared and will be watched villi Interest Inasmuch as they may be to wrap extent slgnilieint of tho sentiments of the representatives of the two governments on the vital questions now at issue between them. LIZZIE DE KALB INDICTED. To Answer ns an Accessory in tho Kaiser .Harder. Norrlstown, Pa., 'March 11. The grand Jury this evening returned u bill of Indictment charging Lizzie DeKalb with being an accessory to the murder of Mrs. Emma P. Knlser. Miss De Kalb will testify against James A. Clemmcr, tho nrch-eonsplrator in tho Kaiser murder, whoso tilal will begin March 21. Afterward it Is understood sho will plead guilty as an accessory. She will probably get off with a light sentence. Inasmuch as tho commonwealth with out her statement might have found it dinicult to connect Clemmer with the crime. TURNPIKE FOR A TROLLEY ROAD. Lonsod for Nlnoty-nlno Yonra by an Hlpctrio Itnllway Company. Reading, Pa., March 11. Tho direc tors of the Oley Turnpike company to day nccepted the proposition of the Hoyertown and Reading Electric li.ll way company to lease tho entire Oley pike for a period of ninety-nino years, guaranteeing the pike stockholders an annual dividend of 10 per cent, on their capital stock. The pike Is sixteen miles In length and extends from the Ulnck near to Pieasantvllle. The capital is $25,000. The ratification of this lease will re move the last hindrance to construct ing a trolley Hue from Reading to Hoy ertown. THE MAINE BENEFIT. tfntortulnmout tJlvon nt Philadelphia Netn 90,000. rhltidelphla, March 11. Tho benefit for tho wounded survivors and the families of the victims of the Maine disaster, which was given nt the Ac ademy of Music today, netted about $6,000. All tho theatrical people in tho city volunteered their services, and Colonel A. K. McClure made the open Jng address. The performance clobed with the BUr Spangled Banner" sung by the ixirnutned choruses of th Castle Square nd t,he Drldo Elect Opera companies. Royal mikes the food putt, wholesome and delicious. fcOYl POWDER Absolutely Puro flOU 6IM0 POWDER CO., NEW OBK. ALASKAN BOUNDARY. Tho .Hatter IIus Not Yet Huen Defi nitely 8ettlud--rnlio Itcports Arn Denied. Washington, Mnrch 11. It is said at the state department that the Ottawa reports to the effect that tho United States and Client Britain had signed a treaty for the settlement of the Alas kan' boundary disputes are Incorrect, no tteaty having been signed as yet and the matter still being a subject of negotiation. Tho department will say nothing regarding the details from Ot tawa ns to an agreement thnt the boundary lino shall be computed from tho shore line, following It In all its sinuosities, nnd thnt thu tops of moun tain peaks shall mark tho llmltn ot American territory, but It is intimated that tho Ottawa reports are strained a little. Sir Julian Paunccfote, the British ambassador, through his secretary, Mr O'Belrne, also authorized a complete nnd special denial of the reported per fection of a treaty. No convention of any character, he said, had been made, and the details given, he paid, there fore, were erroneoua as a whole and In detail. Ottawa, March 11. After an all night session Sir Charles Tapper In the house this morning read a copy of a despatch telegtaphed from here to a New York paper and transmitted back to Ottawa stating that the Canadian ministry had been notified that a con clusion had been arranged whereby the Alaskan boundary dispute had been settled. Sir Wllfild Taurler, the premier, stat ed that thete was not a word of truth In the story. Sir Charles Tupper suggested that the house should take action to prevent tho sending out of false reports to newspapers. SHARKEY FOUQrlT FOUL. Choynskl Did the Itest Tuir righting. The Hont Wn ri Draw. San Francisco, .March 11. At least seven thousand poisons saw the draw between Joe Choynskl and Tom Shar key at Woodvvnid's pavilion tonight. So Intense was the Interest in the combat that an hour before thu time scheduled for Its beginning, tho down town pool rooms were ao thronged that many late would-be betters were com pelled to abandon th'e attempts to place their money, beenuse of Inability to reach the books. Tho men disputed over the referee for an hour. (Jeorg3 Green was flnnl Iv chosen. Choynskl had the better of. the early fighting. In the fifth round the sailor began to light foul and continued it, rushing Choynskl to the ropes to the disgust of the crowd. Sharkey finally pushed Choynskl through the ropes and the referee called th" contest a draw. KORNIEWSKI AND OLCHEFSKI. An Instance oi Thoir High Itngnrd lor Law. If "Doctor" Frank Kornewski and Leon Olchewekl are recaptured they will be called upon to answer one more crime than those which respectively caused them to become fugitives from Justice. County Detective Leyshon yesterday unearthed from the Hies in the pro thonotary's olllce indisputable evidence that both of them are wilful perjurers. The crime was committed in connec tion witli the "doctor's" naturalization. On April 18, 1896, Kornewski took out hl first papers, averring that he had arrived In this country Sept. 12, 1S95. On Dec. 1, 1897, eight months after declaring his Intention of becoming a citizen he goes before court, nnd, on tho strength of an affidavit that he landed In this country Sept. 12, 1881, secures naturalization papers. In this second affidavit the "doctor" says that ho was born In 1857 and camo to the country under 18 years of age. "Leon F. Olchefskl" Is signed to the affidavit as the witness who knew that Kornewski hail been a resident of this country for over five years. MIQHT HAVE WHEELED TO SAFETY. Hut Foolishly Deserted the Stolen V heel nnd tVns Captured. Fred Lloyd complained to the police nt 10 o'clock lust night that his wheel had disappeared from where he had left it standing against th'e curb On the 200 block on Penn avenue. Shortly afterwards one of Lloyd's friends saw a boy riding the wheel on 1'enn avenue near Lackawanna. When he went out to capture it the rider dismounted and etarted off on a tun. Patrolman Lona Day happened to be on hand nnd had Ills sprinting shoes on, He gave chasa and overtook the fugitive after a two-block run. At the station house tho lad gave his name ns John Raines and hla resi dence, Meridian street. He said he had been drinking and only took the wheel to havo a little ride. Ha was held for a session with "His Honor" Oun Hundredth Anniversary, An Interesting event at tho Hawley High school on Monday, March 21, will be the celebration of the hundredth nnnlversary of Wayne county's forma tion. . tt illis Arrested lor Murder. Columbus. O., March 11. Ren R. Willis, 23 years old, nllas Ciuuics Jerome Sharp, was arret, ed hero today by I'lnkerton De tective II. A, Jvoncli and local Detectives Humble and O'Neill. Ho is wanted by the Wilton, Conn,, authorities for the murder ot S. A. Lambert on tho night of Dec. 27, i Iniuli lit o in. in linnci'd. Sparta, On., March 11. Ulnh Thomas (colored) was hanged hero today. The diop fell at 12.W. Death wab instantan eous, Thomas was hanged for tho killing of a negro girl. INDUSTRIES ARE RAPIDLY GAINING The Demand (or All Products no the Increase. IMMENSE. EXPORTS OP WHEAT Tho Quantity Ncnrly I'our Times ''lint of I.nst Nmuluy-Wnr Agltn tutlon Cause a Mount In l'ig Iron. Minor .llctnls Are .Stronger in Oe-inand--Wnol Snlns Small. Now York, Mnrch 11. H. a. Dun & Co.'h weekly review of trade will say in ItH lssuo tomorrow: It Is most gratifying that no indus try or branch of business shows any restriction or hindrance, but some have been rapidly gnlnlng for the past week und month. The railways are gaining even while speculators are selling their stocks and the demand for products of all tho great Industries Is increasing. More gold is coming lrom Europe than is needed. $10,!sGS,000 having been or dered during the past week and money markets nro nowhere nlarmed or strin gent, though reasonably more cautious. The country tests assured that lis In dustries, almost all of Its Imslness, the foreign demand for Its products, es pecially all Its resources niv beyond tho reach of any firtlgn power, nnd that Its honor and foreign Interests ate in safe hands. The grcutfi't of nil industries is send ing grain forwnid as if ther! were no limit to the supply. Wieat exports h-ivu been 4,171,41)7 bushes, Hour In; eluded, against 1.2GS.171 last year from Atlantic and Paclllc ports nnd for two weeks 7.402.730 bushels against 3,010,51(5 last year. Exports of corn in spite ot smaller yield have be-n 7,70t;,fi!5 bush els In two weeks against 9,335,699 last j car, when they far surpassed all icc oicls. Wheat declined 2Hc but coin did not change during the week. Cotton declined an eighth, sales of fertilizers Indicating less reduction of acreage this year than was expected. Exports of principal products in Feb ruary were $61,013,091 in valua, with increase over last year about SO per cent, in breadstuffs, 25 per cent. In crlton and 25 per cent. In tho aggre gate. PIG IRON BONl'S. Tho weskly output of pl Iron was 22N33S tons February 1, but 234,130 Mnrch 1, and tho Increase of unsold stocks In February wns only 5,852 tons v eekly, leaving 225,532 tons weekly for export or consumption, against 21S.457 in January and 215,249 In November, li05, the month of greatest consump tion before this year. For four months production has gained a little hut con sumption still more, and if prepara tions for war Inst only a few weeks, they will add much to tha demand. Other consumption, for railroad cars of which' two roads have ordered 2,300, for vessel on the lakes and elevators and oil pipe lines, for agricultural imple ment works and for sheets, Is bevond precedent and structural and rail woiks iie crowded witli orders, though now receiving few. lion bar works are depressing prices because some aio not fully employed, while tho steel bir nulls at Mllwnukce have to put on thrte eight-hour turns dally to keep with orders. Prices are very strong except for wire nails which dropped becaufo tho great wire combination fell through, though a sinnllef ngiee nvnt Is now expected and In some Experience teaches tho impor tance of special care of tho health. And fixed among tho impor tant principles of hygiene and health is the acknowledged necessity of a good Spring Medicine. Just as firmly established by tho ex periences of millions of people, is the positive fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla is ' far and away" the best blood puri fier and spring medicine ever produced. Tho necessity is found in tho impure- condition, of tho blood at this reason, owing to tho close confine ment and breathing vitiated air in of fice, store, shop, houso, schoolroom or factory : excessive eating and drink ing too rich and hearty food; late hours and social indulgences. With the blood tints thick and impure, the machinery of life grinds hard. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vital izes and enriches the blood, builds up nnd strengthens tho nerves and tones tho stomach. It oils up I ho machinery of tho wholo body; tho liver takes up its work anew, the kidneys resume, activity, the ache goes out of tho back, tho bowels aro regulated, tho appetite restored, tho food is relished und us 6imilatcd. Don't wait till you aro thoroughly sick beforo you begin to take a Spring .Medicine. lock t nc tioor ucroro tlio norso is stolen. Tako Hood's Sarsaparilla now as a preventivo and it will pay you a thou sand fold in health andstreugth through the coming summer. Hood s s arsapariila Sold by all druggists. $1, six for $5. Prepared only by C.I. Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass. Tho OnoTruo Blood Purifier. Williams & McAnulty, Money-Saving Specialties for March. Wall Paper, 10,000 Rolls at 3c Per Roll Carpet St JJSo Ingrain Cotton Curpetn, that will not bo TCp nAn unrH I duplicated nsulii till nonsoii, ill -0 "cl JfaiU J -llio Iiik'raln t'oiton t'urpetx, that will not bo lfr n. uaj Unplluiitod mtaln thl neusou, ut OUl, UBf JulU 1 (ISO Urim.clHCiitpeiH, tlmt wilt not kedupll. Cflf. naii iri.rt I entednualn thin HciHon. at ""t, Pol YdlU noo pairs Hullled Minlln Cnrt-iinn. worth Sl.BO per pair, at ..UBo liOOO Window Mlmilos on Hprlne llollorx, complete, at tto 129 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa. western dispatches Is said to have been formed. The minor metals tiro generally stronger In demand, n sale of 4,000,000 lounds of copper being reported nt 12 cents, though the usual quotation is 11 cents, and tlu, product Inst year 205,125 tons against L'IB.OCU consumed in this country. Tin Is strong at 11.25 and spelter at 4,2 but lead Is weaker nt 377 and tin plates at $2.85 for tl.o best ngnlnst $1 for foreign. Sales of wool for tho week havo been the smallest since the week of greatest alarm in Auguct, 1S96, but not lecaU8e any mills havo stopped work. Cancel lations are frequent and Jobbers havo evidently failed to sell as much as they expected at the advnnced prices asked, "but even those would not bo possible had wool cost the millers current mar ket prices. Little wool can be moved with a new clip near nnd heavy stocks still In mills, without further reduction. Ooods are now lower In qualities less well known, though unchanged on standard grades. Cotton go'Jd-s hnvo a large distribution and prices aio gen erally tteady though In outside deal ings print cloth's are a shado tower. Prints are In demand. Failures for the week have been 24S in the United Slates njalnst 256 last yenr and 3G In Canada against 61 last year. TRAMP'S INflRATITUDE. Shot n farmer In Whoso Ham lit: Slept. Tnmaqua, Pa., March 11. Joseph Weaver, a prominent nrmer of West Penn township, eight miles from this place, was fatally wounded this morn ing by a trump whom ho discovered m his barn. The tramp Hred twice at Weaver, one bullet taking effect In the breast, while the other grazed his cheek. Weaver dropped to the Iloor, where he was found In an unconscious condition by members of his family. Ills assailant made his escape. F'Miop illct.overn'o Annivoranry. Hnrrlshurg, March 11. Today was tho tenth nnnlwrsnry of the consecration of Ut. Rev. Thomas McGovem as bishop of the llarrlsburg Roman Catholic diocese, and the bishop celebrated it by leaving for Florida at 1.10 this nftcinoon In com pany with Rev. Oermnnus Kohl rector oi St. Patrick's pro-cathedral. Yesterday afternoon thn bishop gave u dinner at Sylvan Heights In honor of the anniver sary to a small party of friends. liryn Jhiwr I'HIowshlps. Philadelphia, March 11. The Urvn Mawr college fellowships for 1S!W and 19 havo been n vnided as follows: "Hrwi M.iwr Kuroptun Fellowship." Miss Mar lon Edward Park, of Glovcrsvllle. N. Y.; "President's Fellowship." Miss l.lzzle R. Laird, Owen Sound. Out ; "Marv E. Gar rett, European Fellowship," Miss Flor enco Peebles, Luthcnllle. Md. The fel lowships aro vnlijid at $500 each. Prominent Importer Dies. Philadelphia. March 11. A dispatch from Rock Ledge. Fla.. received here an nounces the death of Peter C. Tomson, a. prominent Importer of spices and manu facturer of coffee nnd essence of concen trated lye. Mr. Tomson's place of busi ness was In this city. He was aged 7S years and was known all over tho coun try. Kio Is Tranquil. Rio Dc Jenelro, Maveh 11. Tranquility prevails here, but the government has called an extraordinary session to con sider the financial situation, caused by the fall In exchange and the repoits oiig Inatlng In the military clubs, of a coming revolution. (Jen. IloKiicrnus Dead. Los Angeles, Cal., March 11. General W. Roxecrnns died this morning at his home at Rnndoi do. "Wo always tako several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla In our family every spring as a tonic and blood purifier and wo find that it overcomes that tired feel ing gives new life, and keeps us well all summer." Wh, Rinqel, 813 Eth Ave., Peoria, Illinois. Excellent Spring Medicine. " For a number of years I havo taken Hood's Sarsaparilla in the spring, not for any particular ailment, but on general principle, that the system needs a tonio at this time, and I have always found Hood's Sarsaparilla a most excellent spring medicine:" Hakon Hammeb, Engineer, Pottstown, Pennsylvania. Thnt Tlrod Feeling' " I was troubled with that tired feeling all tho spring. I purchased threo bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I had taken about halt of it I was feeling well again. I believe Hood's Sarsaparilla to be on excellent blood purifier and tonic." Miss Ora E. MonaAN, Busey, Illinois. Builds up tho Health. "Wo tako Hood's Sarsaparilla as a tonio in tho spring. Two of our children had tonsllitis and thoir blood was in a bad condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla built them up, and wo havo taken it again this spring with much benefit." Mns. P. II. Cahoon, Pleasant Lake, Mass. N. B. H you decide to tako Hood's Sarsaparilla do not bo induced to buy anything else instead. Thcro Is no sub stitute for Hood's. fiVlecSicine Carpets, riattings, Linoleum, Window Shades, Upholstery Goods, Rugs, flats, &c. Large Assortment at LOWES! POSSIBLE PRICES KERR'S 408 Lacka. Ave. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SGRAN1M Special Attention Given to lUtsl noss and Pergonal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations In tended According to Halancos and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 300,000 79,000 WM. CONXKLL. President. IIESUY BKLIMr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier The vault of this bank is pro tected by Holmes' lilectrlc Pro. tectivu system. Finest Solderless 18k Weddiqg Rings. The new Tiffany Style. iiig Presents -IX- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, &c, Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. 130 Wyoming Ava. 8' Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 435 to45& N. NlnuiSt.. Scranlon. Pa. Telephone Call, 2333. A GREAT OFFER ...nv... tlcrmanla Wine Cellar Itammondsport and Khelmi, N- Y Wo uro determined to ntroiiuuj our goodi among tho very boat jioo 0 In he country, and wucnn Hen no but tor wuy of doltix ttilM tliun by self. 112 tUdni a casu of our Kuodn, containing eleven battle of wine und one ootlle of our extra flu a double distilled (Ira pa Irandy. ut otie-lmlf 1U uo lunl coHi. upon re ceipt ot 80.OU wo will Mend to any reader or UiN paper one cuxe of our good, all flrit-clu-u und put up iu ole cant xtyle, uisorted us follows: 1 nt. bot. Grand Im perial beu L'liatu nuKiie. I (it. Iiot. Delaware. qt uok meiling. qi. out. lOKuy. It. bot. Hweut C. ..iwlia, 1 qt. lot Hhorry. I t, bot. I'Uvlro. I iU bot. Niagara. I qt. bot. Auiidlca, I qt, I10U l'ort. I qt. liOt. ti out I- uhmliii I lit, but. Im. Grape llrumly, TiiU oiler In mixde mainly to Introduce our (Irund Imperial ticc Cliamnaune und our une uoume-uis-ThlH case of noodi la tilled drape llrandy ullered nl about one-half Us actual ru und It will pleise ua If our friends und . I.rgua will take advantage f tj' nod help Uk. iutro Cuoa.our taoi. " DEW con i i a n IPif Wm ami m A2&3 K mmm 5 Per Cent Gold Bonds First Mortgage and Collateral Trust With 50 years to run. Some of the foremost business men of Scranton, Wilkcs-Barre and New York have bought for themselves large blocks of these securities of the New riexico Railway and Coal Co. They began by the most rigid investigation of tho promise ana possibilities of the enterprise. They ended by endorsing it to the fullest extent. A few more of you can share with them in this investment. DIRECTORS: CLAREUCE D. SIMPSON... .Simpson & Watkins, Scranton, Pa. COL H. H BOIES Pres. Moosic Powder Co., Scranton, Pa. HOK. L. A. WATRES Pres. Scranton Savings Bank and Trust Co. THOMAS FORD Vice-Pres. 1st National Bank, Pittston, Pa. J. W. HOLLENBACK Pres. People's Bank, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. RUrOLPH T. HclSABE Pres. N. Y. & Queen Co. R. R. Co., New York BENJAMIN S. HARMON Strong, Harmon & Matthewson, Attorneys-at- Law, GIRARD a W. L0WREY. . . .1. S. Lowrey CHARLES B EDDY Held v. New J, ARTHUR EDDY Eddy Brothers, Denver, Col. THOMAS H. WATKINS Simpson & Watkins, Scranton. Pa. HARRY P. SIMPSON Diamond Drill We recommend these bonds to vestment. For Prices and Further Particulars Apply to the Following Parties : H. CHRISTY Cashier Scranton Savings Bank and Trust Co,, Scran ton, Pa. W. H. PECK Cashier Third National Bank, Scranton, Pa, H.J. ANDERSON... Vice-Pres. Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Co., Scranton, J. B. RUSSELL & CO. Bond Brokers, 323 A A. STERLING.... Cashier People's Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Y. LAYC0CK Cashier Anthracite Savings Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C E. W. MULLIGAN... Cashier Second A. A. fcRYDEN President Miners' W. L. WATSIN Cashier First National Bank, Pittston, Pa. R. A. JADWIN CashierFirstNation.il Bank, Carbondale, Pa. Or, to Our Office, SIMPSON & WATKINS, Fiscal Atscnts, Hoard DK3BD i E (The Philadelphia Specialist,) honorary emblems which he holds. No specialist in this or any other country is able to show the credentials that Dr. Grewer holds today, Ozo-Nite Gas, including generator, warranted to gener ate Ozo-Nite Gas for one year, shipped to any part of the tt.,u,i Cfofe Amr nliild pun handle it. The onlv and original home treatmeut for Ozo-Nite Gas is mua, soocuing ana enectivc xo-iNita Gas will positively cure Hoarseness, Catarrhal Deafness and all diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. Dr. E. Grower, the eminent Phlla University of Pennsylvania, formerly at the Medlco-Chlrurglcal college, of Medleo-Chlrurglcal college; member o University of Pennsylvania; member of Pennsylvania; member of the Jose ber of the Hoard of Charity of Scran ence association of Lackawnnna coun ens Mining und Milling company; pr Association and Advertising J-eague o bera of the Grand Army of the Hepub union; and tho doctor comes highly 1 this country and abroad. Tho doctor and his staff of Engll clalty of all forms ot Chronic Nervou eases. Including Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, Histeria, St, Vitus' DANCE. WAKEFULNESS, I1HAIM WORKERS, both men and women, whoso nervous systems havo been broken down and shattered from overwork, no matter from what cause, can be lestured by my method. All who call upon tho Doctor from now on will receive advice, exam ination, service and examination free. Dr. Grower's high standing In the state will not allow him to accept any incurable cases. If they cannot euro you they will fiankly tell you so. Diseases of the Nervous System, Tho symptoms of which aro dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men und women, ball rising In tho throat, spots lloatlng before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled when spoken suddenly to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for performing the actual duties ot life, making happiness impossible, distress ing the action of tho heart, causing Hush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tiro easy of company, feeling ns tired In tho morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervous ness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, constipation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us immediately and bo re stored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness of Young Men' Cured. xi If you have been given up by you bo examined, lie cures the worst kl Sores, Catarrh, Piles, Female WeaUn Throat, Asthma, Deafness and Crlppl 'cers and Goiters removed without th our newly devised absorbent method CIDE." And our O.O-NITE GAS cures Ca Consultation free und strictly sac from 10 n ni to 8 20 p, m. Sunday fr TRIBUNE WANTS 1RING QUICK RETURNS. New York, N. Y. & Co., New York, N. Y. Mexico. Contractor, Scranton, Pa. investors as a desirable and safe in Pa, N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. National Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa. of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. Grewer Has just returned from hi3 St. Louis, Chicago and West ern offices and will now re main at his permanent office in the Old Postoffice Build ing, corner Spruce street and Penn avenue, where he may be consulted from 10 a. m. to 8,30 p. m. The doctor, while in Chicago, had several honors conferred upon him by Medical Colleges there, namely, the titles of Doctor of Philosophy and Bac. of Science in addition to his manv other decrees and,. Catarrh in the United States. delphla specialist, Is a graduate of th demonstrator o Practical Physiology Philadelphia.: honorary member ot the t the General Alumni association of tho of tho Houston club of the University ph Leldy Fellowship of Anatomy: mem- ton, Pn.; member or the Historical sci ty, Scranton. Pa.; president of the Ath csldent of the International Medical f America; one of the youngest mem lie; Burgeon of the Union Veterans' ndorsed by tho leading professors of sh nnd German physicians mako a spe s Diseases, Sl;In, Womb, Blood Dls- r physician call upon tho doctor and nd of Nervous Debility. Scrofula, Old ess, Affections of the Eye, Ear, Nose, es 01 every uescripuon. rumors, can e uso of knlfu or painful caustics by known as the "tSL.iscTRO.aERMI- tarrh and Catarrhal Deafness. red nnd confidential. Olllce hours daily run 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. 1W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers