8 TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. MARCH 14. 189S. RELIGIOUS SENSE OF THE REPUBLIC Concluded from 1'aRC 3.1 , ness nnd well bclnc would be .eternally unattainable to man, but It la olso truo that when the Bout llrst rinds lt right lclatlonshlp to God, perennial Joy ilrst Bprlncs In the heart. It Is lmposslblo to niuko man happy without hope. Hopo can not live when holiness In lost, out of the uhlvcrso. Genuine gladness Is first tasted, of man when he realizes that he has a Father In heaven Interested in his welfare He that believes himself to bo n child of chanco Is llko a ship on an un known sea In the midst of a tcrrlblo storm, without compass or rudder. To analyze n nation's Joy Is to become acquainted with Its rellston: to study Its sonps Is to know Its Btrunsth. The char acter of tho nation's gladness Is over de termined by the character of Its relig ious conception. The river of rajolclntc nover rises higher than tho level of tha religious forre which gives It momentum. A smile may be controlled by tho mus cles of tho face, but happiness Is con trolled only by the motives of tuo heart. Genuine Rladnesa Is but ono of tne many expressions of genuine goodness. Godli ness Is not only the genesis and tho gen ius, but the guard of gladness. Glad ness Is God-glvcn nnd God-guarded, it Is a good gift, nnd God gives and guards every good gift. As n garrison protects a citadel, so Godliness guards gladness. Itlghtcousncss Is the refuge of rejoicing, religion Is the defense of a nation's Joy, nnd tho bulwarks of the nation's lib erty, lovo and pence. Godliness Is alone tho efficient defenso from tho enemies who would destroy a nntlon's Joy. It alone furnishes tho strength nnd fosters the fortitude necessary to perpctuuto a nntlon'N pence. GAItmSONS A NATION. ' The piety that promotes peace and pros perity garrisons u nntlon's gladness. The stronghold of n nation's Joy Is not tho wealth of revenue, not tho strength of nrins, not tho wisdom of statesmen, but that virtue, love, truth, which Is born ot Godliness. The happiness of a nation Is only secure when It Is hidden In tho heart of holiness. While virtue Is bon ded, peace Is undlstuibed. While right eousncbs rules the nation, the spirit of rejoicing reigns without a ilvnl. Wlillo ninrnl goodness defends n nation, Joy will gladden the heart. Let the moral life lower Us tone, let selllshness control the affairs of a nation, and greed and nvnrlce will sap tho nation's Joy, undi leave tho land In tho hands of dark nnd dismal despair. While u nation Is righteous, and while reverence rules In tho heart. Its joy Is Invulnerable, Its pence perennial, nnd Its gladness ns Immortal as God. He that would protect efficiently tho joy of this republic and perpetuate Its peace, let him seek to foster that religious senti ment nnd that Godliness, which alone Is a sufficient bulwark and a garrison of sufficient strength to guard Its gladness. No true patriot will undervalue glndnoss. am1 no ono rightly values gladness who undei values tho Godliness which nlono Is Its sufficient guard and great garri son Gladness guards greatness; Godliness generates gladness, and glndness gener ates greatness. A nation becomes strong to the degreo that It Is Joyous, nnd groat to tho degreo that It Is glad. Genuine gladness guards tho growth and garrl hons tho greatness of a nation against nil who would rob It of Its glory. A glad notion possesses one of the most essential elements of greatness, that which makes It Irresistible and Invulner nble. This Is greatness. Cheerfulness Is ever confident; confidence Is ever cour ageous; courago is nn element In the character of greatness. What gives strength promotes greatness. What pro motes the growth of greatness protects Its glory, what guards Its glory makes It great. Thus our text In saying that Joy Is a stronghold of the nation tenches us that gladness generates greatness. THE SECUKT OP STRENGTH. This will bo admitted of all who will accept tho teaching of tho text that tho spirit of joy is the secret of strength. This Is a truth which has been strangely overlooked throughout the centuries. In deed, It Is marvelloui w few experi mentally bellevo It u how HUlo has ever been spoken or written concerning this all-Important truth, tho contribution of gladness to greatness. The Importance of a right conception of It can not easily bo over-estimated, and this apathy and indifference toward It, can only be ex plained by practical unbelief In Its value. Volumes upon volumes have been writ ten on tho Influence nnd vnluo of sor row; tho transforming tendency and tho Htrength-glvlng intluenco of sorrow havo been eulogized for centuries, until wo have como to associate greatness with grief, strength with sorrow, and ma jesty of mind with melnncnoly. But wo may search the great libraries In vain for any work written on joy, as an ele ment of strength, and gladness as a con trolling clement In greatness. True, a little has been written on the negative side, showing tho dangerous Influence of pessimism, but next to nothing has been written on tho power of optimism to pro mote greatness. Nevertheless, It Is gloriously truo that glndness generates greatness. In Indi vidual experience no one doubts tho ver nclty of this statement. We only expect to accomplish anything to tho extent that we aro happy and hopeful. Our success Is ever commensurate with our confi dence and courage, nurtured by cheer fulness. Despondency and despair dim tho eye, consume tho energy nnd par alyze tho arm necessary to do deeds of daIng, Exuberance of Bplrlt Is essen tial to the strides of excelsior on tho steeps of evolution. Tho sterling strength of hopo Is essential to reach tho su premo heights of success. Ambition can not live where hope does not love. Where hope dwells, there Is happiness. This must be truo of the nation. A nation will soon becomo what It be lieves Itself to be. If pessimism is al lowed to live unchallenged, and tho na tion believes that Its politics has gone to tho devil, and Its government be come tho embodiment of greed and avar Icee, then Its doom Is not far dlstnnt. On the othor hand, the nation that has confidence in Itself, that Is ever young, whoso Joy Is a perennial spring, whoso cheerfulness permeates tho whole body politic and whose vim and vivacity vivify Its character, moves with majestic strides on tho path of progress. The nation that dwells on the great and good deeds of Its heroes, which Is so con scious of Its glorious possibilities as to bo mado glad of heart, that remembers only victory, having burled failure, in oblivion, this optimistic and glad nation must lnovltably bo great. It, Is not an accident of nature that tho greatest deeds of tho world are over HAIR UMORS Itching-, Irritated, scalr, crusted Bcalps. dry, thin, i and falling Uilr, clcamed, purified, and beautl ted by warm shampoos with Cutictka. Boar, ana occasional arctsiegs orcoTtcTjii.pureit of cmolllcnti, Uo greatest aklo cures. (yticura Trtatmeat will product a cltan, healthy scalp with luxuriant, lustrous balr, when all else falls. JM4 anwjnl th nrid. rorrsaDiieissCuiii. awJws7p3s'lrUit fUit," maat tn: SHMT BV 'FaflF JS?' t'rtfntfr nl4 wnNIV WW linC V7 Ctracraa tuupiu. SIMPLE AT FIRST. It Is Foolish to Noglcct Any Form of Files--Cure Them nttlipUfRlnnliiR. Plica tiro simple In tho beginning nnd cosily cured. They can bo cured oven in the worst stagefl, without pain or loss of blood, quickly, Burely and completely. There Is only ono remedy that -will do It Pyramid Pile Cure. It allays tho Inflammation Imme diately, heals the Irritated surface and with continued treatment reduces tho swelling and puts the membranes Into Kood, Bound, healthy condition. Tho euro Is thorough ntid permanent. Hero nre some voluntary and unso licited testimonials wo have lately re oelved: Mrs. M. C. Illnkly, 601 Mississippi St., Indianapolis, lnd saya: Havo been a uuffcrcr from tho pain and an noyance of piles for fifteen yenrs, the Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me Immediate relief and In a short tlmo a comuleto cure. Major Denn, of Columbus, Ohio, says: I wish to add to tho number of cer tificates ns to tho benefits derived from tho Pyramid Pile Cure. 1 suf fered from piles for forty years nnd from Itching piles for twenty yeara nnd two boxes of the Pyramid i'llo Cure havo effectually cured me. Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or will get It for you if you ask them to. It Is BOcts. for full sized package nnd la put up only by the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. dono In tho days of youth. Strength bo longs to youth. This is not strange. Youth Is the tlmo of laying foundations, of clearing forests, and of surmounting difficulties. Tor the accomplishment of tills, strength Is necessary. For tho sus tenance of strength, Joy and gladness aro essential. Youth Is hopetul. youth Is glad, youth Is Btrong. With age, Joy seems to fade, hope to fall, strength to decline, nmbltlon to die, nnd great deeds to become Impossible. Ago lives In tho past; youth lives In the future. Youth Inherits the earth, for youth has hope. The American republic Is what she Is today, to a great extent, because she possesses all the vim and vigor, the glad ness and tho strength of youth. Her gladness generates her greatness, and tho spirit which is fostered In her schools nnd In all her Institutions, by dwelling on the glorious achievements of tho past the glorious privileges of the present, and tho moro glorious possibilities of tho future, generates that gladness which generates greatness. Gladness guards greatness. Gladness Is not only the genesis and the genius of greatness, but it Is the garrison which guards greatness. Mightier than any army, more invincible than any navy, to defend a nation Is tho Invisible and the Irreslstiblo strength of joy which garri sons Its greatness. Nothing Is more un conquerable than all-conquering Joy. God grant 'that this truth be engraved on ev ery heart that tho gladness born of Godliness can alone sufficiently guard this nation's greatness. Uiadness Is a great gift, and greatness with godly grat itude Is a great gain. Do not let us mis take, however, the nature ot this glad ness which guards greatness. It Is God ly, It is Godlike; It can not live without God, tho spirit which floods His pres ence Is Indispensable to Its life. Ills protection Is vital to Its growth. God Is Its all In all. and If we would possess this gladness we must acknowledge tho hand of God In the rise of this nation, moulding and shaping Its destiny. We must remember with loving gratl tudo tho national blessings He has show ered upon us. We must ever bear In mind tho love with which Ho hns loved us, and that wo are groat because Ho has been gracious. The gladness which springs from this conviction alone makes great. The gladness which sees tho past full of the goodness of God, and realizes that tho present Is God's given oppor tunity for generous achievements alono makes great. The gladness which springs from a recognition of tho fact that the Lord rolgneth In the -kingdoms of the earth, that has learned tho truth of the fatherhood of God and lives to exemplify tho brotherhood of mnn, alone makes great. Tho gladness which springs from the conviction that the kingdoms of this world aro to becomo tho kingdoms of Christ nnd His righteousness, and looks with the eye of hope to tho time when pence shall flow like a river, righteous ness like tho waves of tho fcea, nlono makes great. OI.OItY SHALIi BE GIVEN. Tho gladness what Is born of the as surance that tho time Is coming when glory shall be given to God In the high est, and on earth peaco and good will dwell among men. when every man shall bo clothed with righteousness, and every soul Inherit liberty, when tho great na tions of tho earth will be held together In tho unity of love, In tho bonds of pence, this gladness alono makes great. This gladness Is not only tne gift of God, but llko God It is generous. It gives to thoso who havo not. and provides por tions for thoso for whom nothing Is pre pared. Let us not forget this today, If we would be great. Genuine gladness Is over generous, and It is twice blessed. It Is grateful for what It hns received, but moro grateful for what It can give. While this nation Is sustained by tho spirit of genuine gladness, wlillo It ac knowledges with gratltudo Its Indebted ness of love to God, while Its rejoicing Is tho natural result of righteousness, nnd Its festivity Is fostered by faith, and its life illuminated by the light of dl vlno love, It is clothed with glory and armed with omnipotence. While Amer ica Is guarded by this gladness, gladness which springs from Godliness, gladness which t ever grateful and generous, it is so garrisoned that the very gates of Hell can not prevail against It. Dr. Newton In tho afternoon ad dressed the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. He delivered a spirit ed' and patriotic discourse on Cuba, advocating United States Intervention to secure the island's independence. Br. Newton arrived in Scranton nt 3 o'clock yesterday morning: and leaves the city today. While here he is the guest of a former parishioner, J. U Bone, of 743 Madison avenue. GENERAL LEE'S SON INJURED. Urolic Ills Arm While. KxexcUlng in tho ftvintinaium nt West Point. West Point, March 13. Cadet G. W. Lee, of Virginia, met with a painful accident In the gymnasium yesterday morning; Ho had been executing a difficult movement on the horizontal bars, and, becoming entangled In some unaccountable manner, lost his hoia nnd fell on his right arm, breaking it. Cadet Lee Is tho youngest son of Consul-Qenerat Lee. Ho entered the Academy two years ago, but was turned back to Join the fourth class last June. Major George F. Torney set the broken bones. Cadet Lee Is in the hospital. ARMOR FOR ENGLAND. I Ileport About tho Carnegie: Com pnny Denied. Pittsburg, March 13. The report that the British government had mado a contract with tho Carnegie company for 5,000 tons of armor-plate proves to be incorrect. It Is known that a short time ago the Carnegie company contracted to furnish to a large ship builder of Eng land 5,000 tons of plate for use In the construction of merchant vessels, and It is supposed that this contract was the basis of the armor-Dlate story. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SHAKESPEARE Concluded from Pago 5. Murder must come an a surprise, nnd even when the marrow came after the bloody deed was dono, Shakespeare makes the perpetrators of the crime feign most surprise. Their very at tempt to conceal the deed is what.re vcals It. Looking at the poet's worn from a psychological standpoint we know this. We soon forget surprises; they do not furrow deep channels in the brnin, they are but fleeing and transient Impres sions. NATURK SEEMS ENTRANCED. With Duncan dead, observe the sus pense, tho tlmo taken by nature to re cover her poise. Life hua been arrest ed, nature seems tranced. The natural and Buppornatural worlds hold armis tice. Temptation has played Its part, done its Infamous work. Iletrlbutlon Is the new strand In tho play. To gracefully usher In these new condi tions, he lets tho old ones sleep. Dun can's death ends Duncan in the play. Having now entered the realm where retribution Is to find Its stage of nctlon, we must find a cause for tho fearful penalties to he inflicted. The deed has been done secretly with consummate craft and Is known only to Its authors and God. Is there no trace ot crime, no scintilla of evidence upon which to ground suspicion? Yes, thinks Mac beth, the sleeping grooms are all smeared with blood, nnd there too, are the smeared daggers. This to Mac beth Is sufficient evidence of their guilt; nnd with drawn sword In great rage he doubles his crime. Hut his readiness to kill the servants without hearing evidence casts suspicion on himself. Lady Macbeth, too, is un fortunate in her dissimulation. When Macduff said to Malcolm: Your royal father's murdered, Malcolm replied In stantly: "By whom?" But when Lady Macbeth Is apprised of the murder she exclaims: "Woe, alas! murder, and In our house?" "Out of tho fulnesfl ot the heart the mouth speaketh." Ban quo, truo to himself and his surround ings replied: "Too cruel anywhere." Her exclamation reveals premedita tion, and the violation of the sacred laws of hospitality. We must remem ber that Shnkwpeare's players act from within. No outward circum stances need expose the crime. Tho guilty mind reveals In act and word Its own content. The crime Is so hid eous, so fearful and monstrous that an Innocent mind would have said who, when, where. But who did the deed Is too personal. When. It too near the hour of tho crime. The act Is so fresh It has not yet crossed the border line of the present. "In our house" Is a suggestion prompted by the strongest argument of Macbeth, who said in his dialogue with Lady Macbeth In con templation of the murder: "I should be the first to shut the door agnlnst tl.e murder, not bear the knife myself." THE GREATEST CAUSE FIRST. The strongest reason against any wrong deed Is the one that first finds expression In the guilty mind. It is so in infancy. The guilty child always puts the greatest cause first. The kill ing was what haunted their fancy more than the deed itself, and , when they croM this strand and retribution is ushered in, the first thought suggested is the thought of place. Every word of Shakespeare is freighted with mean ing. The play of Othello almost turns on the Import of tho word "Indeed" so significantly uttered by Iago, and in Hamlet all depends on the pretentious "seems," and here In Macbeth "any where" rendera a verdict of guilty. That Shakespeare entertained tho most advanced thought in psychology can not be questioned. He did not con fine the operation of mind solely to the chambers of the brain. Mind to Shakespeare was not a spirit put up in a certain nook and corner of our an ntomy. It permeates the whole organ ism of living man and this thought is tho only thought that an educator can entertain If ho believes In a symme trical man. WITHOUT AN APPROPRIATION. Fish Communion Will, Nevertheless, I'rccced with lis Work. President S. B. Stillwell, of the State Fish commission, returned from Fri day's meeting in 'Philadelphia feeling enthusiastic over the year's prospects, despite the big handicap of working without an appropriation. Through an oversight, as will be re membered, the appropriation for tho commission was left out of the general appropriations bill and the mistake was not discovered until too late for cor rection. Nothing undaunted, however, the commission set to work to carry out its previously arranged plans, re- i? Easy to sny, but how shall I do It? In tho only com mon senso way kcop your head cool, your feet warm and your blood rich and pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then nil your nerves, III tnG muscles, tissues and organs -will bo S P I I il fif l"'l,Grly nourished. Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up tho system, creates an ap petite, tones tho fctonmch and gives strength. It is tho people's Spring Medicine, has a larger salo and ef fects moro cures than all others. 9 Sarsaparilla Is the One True Itlood Purifier. C. I. Hood St Co., Lowell, Mass. m,m. rsJll. assist Digestion anil euro HOOtlS FillS Constipation 85 cents. Wei 8 Hood ?2J Williams & McAnulty, Money-Saving Specialties for March. Wall Paper, 10,000 Rolls at 3c Per Roll 4 I 3fto Ingrain Cotton Carpets, that will not be OCr nan uaril RImkijsv Aiii a I duplicated uguln tula season, nt AOU J0r jdlU I.Ql IIDTC? J 45o Ingrain Cotton Carpets, that will not be lfl. ,, v.ri 1 1 i I I 1 ! I ! A duplicated again thl. eu,on, at ""c V" jatQ WMI MVLV 06c Urns. ls CurpeU, tlmt will not beduplt- Cfr- nan vivii V CAtedagaln tbU sexson, at UU lfll JdlU BOO iMtlm Itutlled Muslin (JurttlnK, worth 81.50 per pair, at . oho 1,000 fiudovrH!iado on Sprint; Hollers, complete, ut no, 129 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa. solving to tntBt to private subscrip tions for meeting expenses, and that their reliance was not misplaced was proven Friday when President Stilt well roportcd that over $13,000 had been contributed ami that tho railroads had agreed to glvo freo transportation for tho employes of tho commission and Its shipments of fish. There will be some distribution of other fish, but to be on the safe slde.tho commission will only glvo assurance of honoring requisitions for trout fry. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Tho Woman in lllnck. "Tne Woman In Black." by IT. Grnttan Donnelly, under tho management of Jacob Lltt, tho well known manager, comes to tho Academy tho tlrst half or this week. It deals with somo Interesting phases of metropolitan llfo nnd presenta a strong story of lovo nnd devotion, whllo tho comedy scenes nre said to bo very clever nnd tho production as a whole en tirely up to tho standard of'oxcollcuca of Manager Lltt's other attractions. Ono big sceno in tho play Is a. representation of Broadway and Fifth avenue In front of tho Hoffman Houso on tho night of n hotly contested election, requiring many people on tho stngc. Creston Clnrkr. At tho Lyceum on Friday nnd Satur day nights, Mr. Crcstou Claiku will bo seen In "Tho Last of His Uaco,' a now romantic play in which ho will bo assisted by Miss Adelaide Prlnco nnd company of twenty. Hcretoforo Mr. Clarko has con fined his attention to Shakespeare in roles, and In diverting from this Held, ho has mndo a wise choice for he Is certainly a worthy exponent of stage romanticism. Mr. Clarke is scon In tho dual role of Prlnco Okolskt nn aged paralytic. In the first act and In tho three succeeding acts ns Lorls Cardel, a young artist. In both characters Sir. Clarkes work Is that of a finished actor, und Invariably evokes great enthusiasm from his audience. At the Linden, Manager Brooks advertises a doublo bill for tho first half of tho wock. This class of entertainment Is becoming very popu lar In tho largo cities. It consists or a shott sketch or curtnln raiser followed by n number of specialties and then a three net comedy Is Introduced ns n closing piece. Tho olio Is mado up of several well known specialty people. Tho comedy se lected Is "John Whltcomb," which will ba presented In throe acts. Percy Frutchcy, the champion bicycle rider, has been engaged as a special fea ture and will appear between tho nets. "Kathleen Mavourneen," tho beautiful Irish drama. Is to be given tho last three days, nnd will have Its first presentation nt tho Patrick's day matinee. THE POPULATION OF SCRANTON Scranton Is about 110,000, and wo would say ot least one-half nre troubled with some tifTectlon cf the Throat nnd I.ui'gs. as those complaints aro, according to statistics, moro numerous than others. We would advlso all not to neglect tho opportunity to call on their druggist nnd get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Price 25 nnd DOc. Trial Blze free. Sold by all druggist;.. g;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu I REMOVAL SALE. I We nre reducing our, stock, s s preparatory to moving on Ej s April ist. All goods marked E down. a E s Buy now while prices 'are E I right. ri mm aVJ M MM MM A, W. JURISCH, Agt., 321 Spruce Street. S ni!IIIIEillIIll8IIIII(IIII9!IltEIIIIIIIIIIIR Steam and Hot Water HEATING Hot Air Furnaces, Sanitary Plumbing, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING, THE i 434 Lackawanna Ava. THE IGSIC POWDER CO Rooms 1 and 2, Com'ltli IJTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Jlado at Mooslo and ItuehJalo Works. LAFL1N & RAND POWDr.R CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klectrio Itatterles, Electric Exploders, lor exploding bluet, (Safety I'usu und Repmno Chemical Go's mail HXPLDSIVBS I SPORTING GOODS IT COST RNffff For Internal and External Use. CUltM AND PBBVEItn Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bron chitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Prostbltes, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURES THIS WOIIST PAINS In from one totwerty minutes. NOTONK HOUIt nftor read Ins this advertisement need nnyono hUFVKIl WITH TAIN. Kadway'5 Ready Itellef Is a Sure Cure for livery Pain, sprains, Uralses, Pains In the Back, Chest or Limbs. It Was the Plrst and Is the Only PAIN KtiMUDY That Instantly atops the most nxcruclntlnir paliiK, nllnys Inflammation, rind cures Con izesttons, whether of the Lungs, .Stomach. Ilowcls or other glands or organs, by one ap plication. A half to n lenspoonrul In hnlfn tumbler of water will In a fow minute cure Cramps. Hpa'mx, Hour Stomach. Heartburn, Nervous ness, HleeplesstiesK, Hlok Hoaduehe, Diar rhoea, Dysentery, Colic, fintulency nnd all Interim! pains. There In not a remedial ngent In tho world lint will euro fever and ii'iio and all other mnlarloiis, bilious and other fevers, aided by AI)WAYfS PILLS ko quickly as RAO WAY'S READY RCLIDP. Fifty CentH Per Bottle. Sold by Drufttlsts. KADWAY & CO, 55 ELM ST.. NKW YOUIC L OF SCRANTON, Spuclnl Attention Given to TJusl ness and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation P.x tended According to Uulancca anJ ltosponslbility. U Per Cunt. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 300,000 79,000 m. CONXKM, President. HENRY BKLIMr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier The vault of this bank is pro tected by Holmes' Dlcctric Pro tective svstem. Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Presents -IN- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, &c. Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. DraiiioOiuLL 130 Wyoming Av3. THE SnowWhife PATENT FLOUR We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. THE WESTON ILL CO. i .ijju. . Ill's M Lager Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER Telephone Cnll, 3333. LADIES i yc QLOVKINE. For salo only by Me.trs Hii een, heudquarters for drosaod anil undressed ma Clove in un lue mosi uesuuuie ittmaea. Dr: E- Grewer (The Philadelphia Specialist.) ATJw'j3mmmmwJ many otner degrees ana 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 tho United States. Any child can handle it. The only and original home treatment for Catarrh in the United States. Ozo-Nite Gas is mild, soothing and effective. Ozo-Nito Gas will positively cure Hoarseness, Catarrhal Deafness and all diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. Dr. E. Grewer, the eminent Philadelphia specialist, Is a graduate of th University of Pennsylvania, formerly demonstrator of PractlctH Physiology at the Jledlco-Chlrurglcal college, of Philadelphia.;- honorary member of tho Medlco-Chlrurglcal college; .member of the General. Alumni association of tho University of Pennsylvania; member of the Houston club ot the University of Pennsylvania: member of the Joseph Leldy Fellowship of Anatomy; mem ber of the Board of Charity of Scranton, Pa.; member .of the Historical Sci ence association of Lackawanna county, Scranton, Pa.; president of the Ath ens Mining and Milling company; president of the International Medical Association and Advertising League of America; one of the youngest mem bers of the Grand Army of the Ilepublic; surgeon of the Union Veterans' union; and the doctor comes highly Indorsed by tho leading professors of this country and abroad. Tho doctor and his staff of English nnd German physicians make a spe cialty of all forma ot Chronic Nervous Diseases, Skin, Womb, Blood Dis eases. Including Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, Histeria, St. Vitus' dance:, wakefulness, BRAIN WOBKEItS, both men and women, whose nervous systems havo been broken down and shattered from overwork, no matter from what cause, can be restored by my method. All who call upon the Doctor from now on will receive advice, exam ination, service and examination free. Dr. Grewcr's high standing In the state will not allow him to accept any incurable cases. If they cannot cure you they will frankly tell you so. Diseases of the Nervous System, The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising in the throat, spots floating before the eyes, losn of memory, unable t6 concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled, when spoken suddenly to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for performing the actual duties of life, making happiness Impossible, distress ing the action of the heart, causing Hush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired In the 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 be re stored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your physician call upon the doctor and be examined. He cures the worst kind of Nervous Debility, Scrofula, Old. Sores, Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affections of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Asthma, Deafness and Cripples of every description. Tumors, Can cers and Goiters removed without the use of knife or painful caustics by our newly devised absorbent method known as tho "ELECTnO-GEUMI-CIDE." And our OZO-NITE GAS cures Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness. Consultation free and strictly sacred and confidential. OIHce hours daily from 10 n. m. to 8.20 p. m. Sunday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Carpets, flattings, Linoleum, Window Shades, Upholstery Goods, Rugs, flats, &c. Large Assortment at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES KERR'S 408 Lacka. Ave. i JfX n Has just returned from his St. Louis, Chicago and West ern offices and will now re main at his permanent ofifico in the Old Postofffcc Build ing, corner Spruce street and Penn avenue, where ho may be consulted from 10 a. m. to 8.30 p. m. The doctor, whila in Chicago, had several honors conferred npon him by Medical Colleges there, namely, the titles of Doctor of Philosophy and Bac. of Science in addition to his A GREAT OFFER ...BY... Germanla Wine Cellars llammondsport and Khelms, N. Y. We aro determined ta Introduce our sooda among tho very best peo e In be country, and wa can sen no better ray of doing tills thnn by sou mg thorn a ensa at our goods, containing oleraa bottles of wliio and ons bottle or our extra ana double distilled drape brandy, at one-naif Ita ac tum cost, upon re ceipt ot 55.00 we will send to any reader of this paper one case of our goods, all flrst-class and put up In ele. gant style, assorted ns follows: 1 qt. bot- Grand Ira perlal beo Cham pagne. 1 qt. bot. Delaware. 1 qt. bot. Riesling. 1 qt. bot. Tokay. 1 qt. bot. Sweet Ca- lawba. I qt. bot. Sherry. 1 qt. bot. Elvira. 1 qU bot. Niagara. 1 qt. bou Angelica. 1 qt. bot. I'ort. 1 qt. bot. Sweet I ubeila, 1 qt. bot. Im. a rap II randy. This offer Is made mainly to introduce our Grand Imperial Sec Champagne and our line aouoir-aii. This case of eoods 1 tilled drape brandy offered nf about one-naif Its actual oat and It will please tu If onr friends and V fcrona will take advantage af th.li and help ut. intro duce our geoda. giving a 2,000 candle power light from kerosene oil. IB, Invaluable for Engineers, Iron Found ers, Contractors, Builders, Mines, Collieries, Street Railways, etc ill SUPPLY X IIll CO. K M. E. KEELEY, Manager. 700 West Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa, Telephone 3931. SI BHftf tga Ml IK JIai L"?a. 1 ?i Kr 3 I 'A &lggaM ImtKikftKmmmmmmmm lmmmvmim. fUnmrnW 9fsM ght V ,'-. trm 4t n.. lik . A . M. St- -s-4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers