10
TIIJ3 SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. MARCH 15. 189S.
THE PRODUCTS OF
RARE GENIUS
Development! of Inventions in the Last
Seven Years.
STATE OF CONNGCTICUT RANK'S FIRST
The Iteport of tbo Commissioner ot
rntoiUiTho Establishment of n
Ptnt Bar AdTOoripd-SBTon Ycnrs
of the UlcclcEtlmn.teil Number
ol Whael I'roducod In Tlili Conn
try JLnit Venr Morn Than 1,000,000.
"Washington, March 11. The annual
report of th'c commissioner of patents
for the ralander year 1S97 was laid be
fore congress today. In 1887 -JC.CGl ap
plications for patients were received,
and In addlton a Junto number of ap
plications for desists, trade marks?, etc
The patents granted amounted In num
ber to 2S.72P, Including designs, 65 pat
ents were reissued, 1.671 trade marks
registered and 14 labels and 16 prints.
The number of patents that expired
was 12.920. The total expenditures were
$1,122,843, the receipts over expendi
tures, $2d2,708. The total balance to the
credit of tho patent otlice In the treas
ury of the United States on January
1, 1898, was $4,071,438.
In proportion to population more pa
tents were Issued to citizens of Connec
ticut than to those of any other state
one to every 78G inhabitants. Next
In order are the following;: Massachu
setts, District of Columbia, New Jer
sey, Hh'ode Island, New York.
To residents of England 70G patents
were issued; to residents of Germany,
r.51; Canada, 2S6, and Fiance 222. The
number of application's received for
examination during the year was
greater than for any otAer in the his
tory of the office, yet the report says
there was no Increase in the facilities
or force for doing the work. Applica
tions awaiting action Dec. 28 last num
bered 11.3S2, due to the inadequacy of
the office force. For the ten years be
ginning in 1S40 the average number of
applications was 1.1SG and for the eight
years beginning with 1830 it has grown
41.-179 per year.
The report lays much stress on the
recommendations for an Increase of
salary to those who have to do with
the examination of applications for pa
tents. In that connection the Assistant
Commissioner says: "During the per
iod of business depression resignations
have been less frequent, but with re
turning prosperity many of the most
efficient examiners have either already
left the office to engage in the prac
tice of patent law or are about to re
sign for that'purpose. Since 18S2 no less
than 155 examiners and assistant ex
aminers have resigned voluntarily from
ithe office. The places left vacant by
those men cannot be filled at once and
their resignation Is a serious loss to the
government. A reasonable increase In
salaries would hold a fair proportion
of them, perhaps no to their own ulti
mate advantage, but to the very great
advantage of the office of the public."
The report also urges the necessity
for the establishment of a patent bar
as a measure of protection to the in
ventor. INFLUENCE OF INVENTIONS.
The influence of patented inventions
is shown most strikingly in the crea
tion of new industries of enormous
magnitude since 1880. The manufac
ture of electrical apparatus and sup
plies began to be of importance short
ly before 1880, and in that year seventy-six
establishments, employing
1,271 persons and producing an output
valued at $2,635,036, were in existence.
In 1890 the number of establishments
had Increased to 189, employing 9,185
persons and producing an output val
ued at $19,114,714. In tho electric light
and power Industry, as reported in 1880,
there were but three establishments In
the United States, employing 229 per
sons and producing an output valued
at $458,400. At the close of 1S94 there
were in the United States 2,124 central
stations, supplying electricity for light
and power, and 7,475 Isolated plants, a
total of 9,599 establishments.
The use of electricity for power pur
poses has found its most notable de
velopment in the electric railway. The
first electric street railway In the Uni
ted States was put in operation little
more than ten years ago. In 1880, of
the 2,500 road miles of street railway
in the United States, almost all used
animal power. The total mileage of
electric railways in the United States
up to October of 1897 was 13,765 miles,
out of a total mileage of 15,718, of which
but 947 miles were horse car lines, The
total capital invested was $848,131,691.
The telephone in 1880 was just be
ginning to be known commercially. At
the close of 1896 there were In the
United States 967 telephone exchanges
and 832 branch offices, using 536,485
miles of wire and employing 14,425 per
sons. The total amount stated to be
Invested In telephone property in 1895
was $77,500,000.
The great development of the bicycle
Industry has come since 1890, as a re
sult of the Inventions in pneumatic
tires made about that time. In 1890
there were reported as engaged In the
manufacture of bicycles twenty-seven
establishments. In 1895 more than 200
establishments were engaged in the
manufacture of cycles, and the output
of wheels for that year Is stated to
have been not less than 800,000. The
product In 1897 was more than 1,000,000
wheels. In 1880 a large proportion of
the cycles used were imported, mainly
from England. In 1897 the exports of
cycles and parts of cycles to England
amounted to a value of $2,128,421, and
the total exports amounted to a value
of $6,902,736.
Actress Lillian Kennedy I'nrnlvzi'd.
Utlca. N. Y March II. Miss Lillian
ON FIRE
Bklns on fire with torturing, disugurlng,
itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply
humors, Instantly relieved by a warm bath
-with CcTictnu Boap, a single application of
Ccncuru (ointment), tbe great skin cure,
and a full doso of Cinicinu Keholve-vt.
(uticura
I. uTSikat Ik. wtrll. vfcrrTH I. 0. Cnm.. Sol.
rmp., twltl, UiiuCtttYtiurtii U wiur.," It-.
ilY' SJflU 1' " "" l"rt0l B.W
rvw w wniir m
Uflrt by Curiceu Bur.
vKIN&
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
mm
fc.0Y4J
ftp M M
Flvr.r
m
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
ROYAL DAKINO POWDER CO., MW TONK.
Kennedy, tho actress who concluded an
engagement at tho optru house lust evon
Ing, playing the "Charity Girl," was
stricken with paralysis In her diesslng
room before the close of the performance.
Tho right side of her face, right arm nnd
leg arc affected. At a lato hour tonight
she had not regained consciousness.
HOT SHOT AT THE THEATRE.
The .Vewspnper Mill Catch It Next
Iroin l'ntor Nonl.
New Brunswick, N, J., March 14.
Rev. .George II. Neal, pastor of the
Pitman Methodist church, who de
nounced tho dance as being Immoral
In a sermon last Sunday, opened his
batteries on the theater last evening.
He said:
"Like most evils of our day, the
theater has had a long and dark past.
It has existed since COO years before
Christ. The theater Is tho twin sister
of the dance. They were both born In
heathenism and rocked in the cradle
of vice."
Then Mr. Neal went on to quote from
men of eminence In the world who
from time to time had inveighed
against the theater. Clement Scott
was quoted In his utterance to tho ef
fect that It was almost Impossible for
a woman to adopt a dramatic career
and remain pure.
"Is the Newspaper a Safe Moral
Guide" will be the subject of Mr. Neal's
sermon next Sunday evening. These
sensational sermons have attracted
greater crowds than the church can
accommodate.
ARKANSANS GOING TO ALASK.
Thoy Will Try Their Luck in the Gold
Fields Alone the Tnnnnn.
Tacoma, Wash., March 14. Governor
Jones and Congressman Neal, of Ar
kansas, have assisted In organizing an
expedition of thirty-five Arkansas gold
hunters who will start for the Yukon
on June 1. The leaders of the party
are here purchasing supplies and ar
ranging to build a sixty-foot boat in
which the expedition will ascend the
Yukon and Tanana rivers. The party
Includes the sons of Governor Jones
and Congressman Neal; George Foster,
president of the Kansas City and New
Orleans railroad: W. D. Matthews,
editor of tho Stuttgart, Ark., Free
Press;'' P. H. Foley, manager of the
expedition, and Elmer Haines, besides
a doctor, carpenter, machinists, ma
rine engineers, and miners.
The articles of partnership drawn up
by Governor Jones constitute a remark
able Instrument. They provide that
drinking or gambling by nny member
of the expedition shall work tho for
feiture of his entire interest. 'Miscon
duct of any form shall be severely
punished. The party is outfitting for
two years' stay on the Tanana river.
HAWAII ANNEXATION.
Sentiment of a lUnjority ot tho N'ntives
Townril It Hnid to Ho I'avorabls.
San Francisco, March 14. Ren Cluff,
jr., president of the IJrlgham Young
academy, nt Provo, Utah, has returned
fiom a visit to the Hawaiian Islands,
where he went at. the solicitation of
United States Senator Frank J. Cannon
to determine the status of the annexa
tion sentiment among the Hawaiian
Islands. He speaks the language fluent
ly, and has made a thorough canvass
among the natives of the islands of
Oaliu, Maul and Hilo.
He said: "As a result of my Investi
gation, I would say that probably one
half of the intelligent natives of the
Islands are pronounced advocates of
annexation. Of the remaining half, I
would say the great majority are, prim
arily, in favor of the restoration of the
monarchy, and, secondly,- they much
prefer annexation to the United States
to a continuation of tho present gov
ernment." .
FRAUDULENT RAILROAD TICKETS.
Two Mom Arretted iu St. Louis Are
Accmod of Forgery.
St. Louis, March 14. Sensational dis
closures are promised by detectives
and others Instrumental In the arrest
last night of J. H. Friedman and It. H.
McClosky, prominent In ticket broker
age and scalping circles. The defend
ants are under Indictment for forgery.
The local railroad managers say this
arrest is only the first step of an effort
to stamp out a system of ticket forger
ies by which many thousands of dol
lars have been made annuany. It is
asserted that the methods include the
extension of expired tickets, raising of
passes, forging stockmen's certificates
and plugging cancelled tickets.
SEARCHING FOR SHIPS.
Inspection of Vessels Will llo Con.
ducted us Knpidlyiis Possible.
New York, March 14. The board ap
pointed to acquire ships of the mer
chant marine for use in the event of
war met here today.
The board Inspected the St. Louis
and the New York of the American lino
this afternoon.
The board has secured permanent
quarters In the army building and will
tako possession of thpm tomorrow.
The inspection of all vessels on which
the government has options by reason
of the subsidy act will be proceeded
with as rapidly as possible.
Ntcnmsliip Arrival.
New York, March 14.-Clenred; Kaiser
"Wllhelm der Grouse, Bremen. Antwerp
Arrived: Noordland, New York; Gibral
tarArrived: Saale, New York for Na
ples and Genoa. Sailed: Fulda, Genoa
and Naples for New York. Southamp
ton Bulled; Bremen from Bremen, New
York.
Hrolter'a Doubly Trngio Act.
San Francisco, Col., Mnrch 14. Andrew
Bchuller, u financial broker, shot his wife
and killed himself in his office at S o'clock
this evening. Mrs. Sohuller was taken
to the Receiving hospital and will prob
ably die. Schuller's death was instantaneous.
DECISION IN THE
CAPITAL CASE
Tbc Supreme Court Refuses Application
(or an Injunction.
THE LOWER COURT IS AFFIRMED
The Court Decides That Thoro is
Nothing to Jnsllly tho Granting ol
n Preliminary InjunotlonThe Ap
peal is Therefore Dismissed at
Appellant's Cost.
'Philadelphia, March 14. The Su
premo court today refused the appli
cation of the commonwealth for an in
junction restraining the capltol build
ing commission from proceeding to
award contracts, etc., for tho erection
of the state capltol building, The de
cision wnn the result of an appeal from
that of the Dauphin county court in
the case of the commonwealth against
Amos II. Mylln, Benjamin J. Haywood,
Samuel J. M. McCarrell and Henry K.
Boyer. Tho lower court refused nn in
junction and this decision is affirmed.
In disposing of the case the Supreme
court says: "In Cope and Stewardson
against Hastings et al 183 Pennsyl
vania, 300, referring to tho powers and
duties of the state capltol commission,
it was said that the location upon or
near the site of the old capltol build
ing, the colonial style of atchltecture,
and the cost, not to exceed $550,000,
were fixed by the act, and were manda
tory upon the commissioners and every
one dealing with them. So, to a lesser
extent, was the fire-proof character of
tho building, but everything else was
left to the discretion of the commis
sioners under the general direction that
tbe building should In their Judgment
be adapted to the present and future
use of the general assemblv. Its offi
cers, committees and employes. The
extent of the commissioners' authority,
the nature of their duty, etc., having
been definitely settled by our brother
Mitchell, who wrote for the court in
those cases, they are no longer open
questions, and until it is shown that
th commissioners have exceeded the
authority vested In them by the act of
assembly, as thus constructed by this
court, they should be permitted to pro
ceed In the proper discharge of their
duties without further delay.
A careful consideration of tho record
before us had led us all to the con
clusion that, In the absence of suffic
ient proof to overcome the legitimate
effect of the defendants' responsive
answers to the material averments ot
fact contained In the bill, as amended,
there is nothing to justify the grant
ing of a preliminary injunction. The
controling questions in the case have
been so satisfactorily disposed of by
the learned president of the common
pleas court that further discussion of
any of them Is unnecessary. On his
opinion, the decree, denying the motion
for a preliminary Injunction, is af
firmed, and the appeal is dismissed at
appellant's cost."
OMAHA MEDALS.
Souvenirs of tho Trans-Mississippi
I'.xpositinu Arc Ucing .Undo.
Philadelphia, March 14. Final ar
rangements were completed here today
for the manufacture at the United
States mint of the souvenir medals that
will be used at the Omaha trans-Mississippi
international exposition, which
will open on June 1. The medal is typ
ical of the conditions which prevailed
in and around Omaha 50 years ago as
compared lth those that are now cur
rent In that city. Its obverse contains
a female head modelled from a com
posite photograph Into which' enters
the portraits of selected beauties of
every state and territory west of the
Mississippi. On the reverse is a sketch
of a mounted Indian killing a buffalo
with a spear.
The committee repiesenting the ex
position which conferred with tho mint
authorities today consisted of E. Rose
water, manager of the department of
publicity and promotion; S. T. Lindsay,
chairman of the executive committee,
and F. T. Blckford, general eastern
commissioner.
MARTIN WITNESS BEATEN.
Expelled from n Union nnd AInde the
Victim of Assnilnnts.
Hazleton, March 14. Paul Dlndorfer,
of MacAdoo, is a member of one of the
locals of the United Mine Workers
there, and during the trial of Sheriff
Martin was subpoenaed to testify in
behalf of the defense.
The society considered this a griev
ous offense, and at a meeting held
Saturday evening decided to expel him.
A committee was appointed tonotlfy
Dlndorfer to appear at the hall, He ar
rived some time later, and after being
informed of the action of the members
retired. He had scarcely left the hall
when he was attacked by two unknown
persons, who beat him severely. He
recognized one of his assailants, and
an arrest Is likely to follow.
INVITED TO A DRIVE OR DIE.
Girl L'scnpni from Ih e Throats of mi
Kccrntric Idmirer.
Lebanon, March 14, Charles Hell
man, of Annvllle, Is In Jail here charg
ed with nsbault with Intent to kill
MInj Llbble Garner last evening In thU
city. Heilman called on Miss Garner,
at her home here, and invited her to
take a drive. She refused, and ho
then drew a revolver und, pointing It
at her head, declared he would kill her
unless she accompanied him. The girl
escaped Into the house and had the
police notified. Meanwhile Heilman
whipped his horse and dashed away
only to return a short time afterward
Best to take after dinner;
prevent distress, uht discs
Hon, euro constipation.
Purely tceetablei do not crlua
or rauie pain. KoM by nil drugglsti. cent..
Prepared only by o. I, Hood A Co., Lowell, JIm.
Williams & McAnuIty,
Money-Saving Specialties for March.
Wall Paper, 10,000 Rolls at 3c Per Roll
0 I U5o Ingrain Cotton Carpet, that will not be n sn .- do,j
I ava m a JL sa. 1 duplicated aituln tuiHseuHon, at JL per VttrU
l-nrllflTP J 4na Inxraln Cotton CnrHs,lhut win uut be -iftr. van
II fl I IlrSlaNl duplicated naln till. seuon, ut 5"C P"l Vara
WMI IJIS&W I Ufio DruaeU Cm pe.H, that will not beduull. eflp n wind
I catod niiatn this se uon, ut 3UC pOr jlitl
?S!!J!'u?H,umei, Muslin Ourt.tln. worth 31.BO per pair, at OBo
1,000 Window Hhuuon on Spring Hollers, complete, ut... So
129 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
nnd scat himself on the porch of the
Garner house. When the police arrived"
he was examining Ills revolver, but
made no resistance. He refused to ex-,
plain his uctlonH.
AUSTIN DEcTaRED
THE FIGHT A DRAW
Concluded from Pngo (!.
while clinched and tho visitors began a
loud cry for foul, but tho refcrco only
cautioned Judge to stop the work.
Elghteonth Judge ducked a rlgh swing
and landed a light left on Hartley's ribs,
and another left on his mouth. Bartley
pushed a straight right into Judgo'a neck
and blocked Judge's rushes und landed
another right on Judge's Jaw. Another
mix-up endued and considerable Infighting
followed, Judgo landing repeatedly on
Hartley's ribs.
Nineteenth Bat tley landed his right
on Judge's Jaw and hi left on tho wind.
In Infighting, but both of Judge's arms
were free, and Judge retaliated by two
left-hand punchcu on tho fate und mouth
and a right swing on the Jaw.
Twentieth Both men started In vicious
ly. Judgo ducked a fierce right arm swing
and landed on Hartley's stomach, but
missed a long reach for his stomach af
Icrwnrdb, and received from Hartley two
right-hand Jabs In tho 'wind. Judgo land
ed on Bnrtley's neck nnd Bartley upper
cut him on the jaw. Judgo pushed his
right Into Hartley's stomach and ribs
and Bartley again punched him on tha
jaw with his right. This evidently an
gered Judge ns ho forced Hartley to his
corner and poked his left elbow Into his
mouth, knocking two of his teeth out,
The gong sounded and the house was
in an uproar, and after quiet was re
stored, Iteferee Austin announced that
both men were strong, and declared the
fight a draw. Both of the men showed
that they had carefully trained for tho
light. They were In fine condition.
Several hundred friends of Bartley
were present from New York state and
a large delegation were In attendance
from Wllkes-Barre, Carbondale and
other towns in this vicinity.
Among the visiting newsnaper men
were F. W. Spaulding, Blnghumton
Herald; Nell McCormlck, Blnghamton
Leader, James Coddlngton, Blngham
ton Times; Ernest Heath, Blnghamton
Chronicle; P. S. lildsdale, Wllkes
Barre News-Dealer; II. I. Furman,
Wllkes-Barre Beeord; W. B. McGuIre,
Luzerne County Express; William Les
lie, Wllkes-Barre representative El
mlra Telegram.
PRICE DIVORCE QRANTED.
Ono of Alderman Miller's Knot
Came Loose.
Court yesterday handed down a de
cree divorcing Harriet Price from her
alleged cruel husband, William Price.
They were married Jan. 23, 1896, by
Alderman W. S. Millar and on July 23,
1897, she was compelled to leave him
because of his treatment of her. At
torney John J. Murphy represented the
libellant.
Cntd of ThnnlvS.
The family of the late Mrs. Mary
O'Boyle, of Green Ridge, desire tu
thank alj those who so kindly tendered
their services and sympathy during
their recent bereavement.
THE POPULATION OF SCRANTON
Scranton Is about 110,000, and we would
say at least one-half are troubled with
some affection of tbo Throat and Lui'gs,
as those complaints ore, nccordlng to
statistics, morn numerous than others.
Wo would advise all not to neglect tho
opportunity to call on their druggist and
get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs. Price 2D and 50c.
Trial size free. Sold by all druggists.
Steam and
Hot Water
HEATilTIC
Hot Air Furnaces,
Sanitary Plumbing,
Gas and Electric
Light Fixtures.
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING,
THE
T f COIELL CO.,
434 Lackawanna Ava.
NEW YOKK HOTELS.
The St. Denis
'Broadway and Eleventh St., New York.
Opp. drace Church. European Plan.
Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards.
la a modest and unobtruslre way there are
few better conducted Ciotela la the metropolis
than tho St Denli.
Tho croat popularity it bat acquired can
readily be traced to ltd unique location, it
bomelllcp atmosphere, the peculiar excelleno
of Its culslue and service, and its rarr moder
ate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
L,
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irrlcg Place,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
TUB I.ITTLK ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Bohemia line a factory for tho manufac
ture nf seamiest) rubber bugs.
Mexican 'cniiatgre Is largely imported
for tanning :lno grndo leathern.
The Hliltnn of Turkey spendH moro for
his table thun any other human being of
modern or ancient times $5,000 daily.
At sea level nn object 100 feet high Is
vlslblo a little over thirteen miles. If too
feet high, It Is visible nearly thirty mlle-f.
Within tho hiBt twcnlyflvo yenra or
ganized bands of robbers havo been near
ly exterminated In southern Italy, but
the Camorra 'still flourishes in Naples.
Tho fastest flowing river In tho world Is
tho Sutlcy, in Hrltlnh India. Its descent
Is 2,000 feet In ISO miles.
Tho dust of charcoal Is gathered up and
mixed with tho chart from wheat, barley
nnd other grains and with chopped straw,
in Japan. It Is then moistened Into a
paste, rolled Into balls as big as a billiard
ball nnd makes excellent fuel.
Cloth Is now being successfully mado
from wood, Strips of flno grained wood
uro boiled and crushed between rollers,
and the filaments, having been carded
Into parallel lines, aro spun Into threads,
from which cloth can bo woven In tho
usual way.
Experiments havo been going on for tho
last twelvo years for tho puipose of try
ing to learn something of tho character
istics of tho Atlantic ocean as a great
moving body of water. As a result the
whole Atlantic Is shown to bo slowly
circulating round and round like an enor
mous pool.
Gaust Is tho smallest lepubltc In tho
world. It bus an area of ono mllo and a
population of 140. It has existed since
lflS, and Is lecognlzcd by both Spain and
Trance. It Is located on tho Hat top of a
mountain In tho Pyrenees and has a
president, who Is elected by tho council
ot twelve. Tho president Is tux collector, i
assessor and Judge. Tho republic has no !
church or clergy. The people worship in
a church beyond their country, and when
ono dies ho Is sltded down tho mountain
to a cemetery In tho valley below.
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to Uusl
ncss nnd Personal Accounts.
Ubcrnl Accommodation Ex
tended According to Halnnccs unJ
Responsibility.
Uljor Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital, -Surplus,
Undivided Profits,
$200,009
350,000
79,900
W.M. C0NNELL, President.
HENRY BK UN, Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLI A3! H. PECK, Cashier
The vault of thU bank is pro
tected by Holmes' Electric Pro
tective system.
Finest Solderless 18k
Wedding Rings. The new
Tiffany Style.
Wedding Presents
-IX-
Sterling Silverware
Rich Cut Glass,
Clocks, &c.
Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit
all cases of defective vision. Prices
very reasonable.
CE
130 Wyoming Ayj.
THE
SnowWhite
PATENT
We Make It.
We Warrant It.
We Wholesale It.
K WEST0H DILL CO.
Ill'S I
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
ffiioffioiii ,w,iip,i
Telephone Call, a333.
Dr. E. Grewer
(The Philadelphia Specialist,)
many other degrees and
honorary emblems which he holds. No specialist in this
or any other country is able to show the credentials that
Dr. Grewer holds today,
Oo-Nite Gas, including generator, warranted to gener
ate Ozo-Nite Gas for one year, shipped to any part of the
United States. Any child can handle it. The only aud
original home treatment for Catarrh in the United States.
Ozo-Nite Gas is mild, soothing aud effective. Ozo-Nite
Gas will positively cure Hoarseuess, Catarrhal Deafness
aud all diseases of the
Ear, Nose and Throat.
Dr. K. Grewer, the eminent Phlla
University of Pennsylvania, formerly
nt the Medlco-Chtrurslcal college, of
Medlco-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 Lackawanna coun
ens Mining and Milling company; pr
Association and Advertising League o
bers of tho Grand Army of the Repub
union; nnd the doctor comes highly 1
this country and abroad.
The doctor nnd his staff of Engll
clalty of all forms of Chronic Nervou
eases.
Including Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, Histeria, St Vitus'
DANCE, WAKEFULNESS.
BRAIN WORKERS, both men nnd women, whose nervous system have
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. Grower's high standing in the
state will not allow him to nccept any Incurable cases. If they cannot cura
you they will frankly tell you so.
Diseases of the Nervous System,
The symptoms of which are dizziness,
men and women, ball rising in the th
of memory, unable to concentrate th
when spoken suddenly to, and dull, d
performing the actual duties of life,
ing the action of the heart, causing fl
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams,
feeling as tired In tho morning as wh
ness, trembling, confusion of thought,
the limbs, etc. Those so affected shou
stored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored, Yeakness of Young Men Cured. .
If you have been given up by you
be examined. He cures the worst kl
Sores, Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakn
Throat, Asthma, Deafness and Crlppl
cers and Goiters removed without th
our newly devised absorbent method
CIDE."
And our OZO-NITE GAS cures Ca
Consultation free and strictly sac
from 10 n. m. to S.20 p. m. Sunday fr
Is Your
House for Rent
It won't be without an
occupant if you make the
fact known through the
Want Columns of
The Tribune.
One Cent a Word in Advance
73S533SSW
HmJ-
asSS3ffii
TWWJWm
Has just returned from liis
St. Louis, Chicago and West
ern offices and will now re
main at his permanent office
in the Old Postoff'ce Build,
ing, corner Spruce street and
Penn avenue, where he may
be consulted from io a. m. to
8.30 p. m. The doctor, while
iu Chicago, had several
honors conferred upon him
by Medical Colleges there,
namely, the titles of Doctor
of Philosophy and Bac. ol
Science iu addition to his
delphla specialist, Is a graduate of th
demonstrator of Practical PhyBlology
Philadelphia.; honorary member of the
f the General Alumni association of the
of the Houston club of tho University
ph. Leldy Fellowship of Anatomy; mem-
ton, Pa.; member of the Historical Scl
ty, Scranton, Pa.; president of the Ath
esldent of the International Medical
f America; one of the youngest mem
llc; surgeon of the Union Veterans'
ndorsed by the leading professors of
sh nnd German physicians make a spe-
a Diseases, Skin, womb, Blood ult-
lack of confidence, sexual weakness in
roat, spots floating before the eyes, loss
e mind on one subject, easily startled
istrcssed mind, which unfits them for
making happiness impossible, distress
ush of heat, depression of spirits, evil
melancholy, tire easy of company,
en retiring, lack of energy, nervous
depression, constipation, weakness of
Id consult us Immediately and bo re-
r physician call upon the doctor ant
nd of Nervous Debility, Scrofula, Old
ess, Affections of the Eye, Ear, Nose,
es of every description. Tumors, Can-
e use of knife or painful caustics by
known as the "ELECTRO-GERMI-
tarrh and Catarrhal Deafness.
red and confidential. Office houn
om 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
SS2HS?S5
,
33SWSCSl.lfetaS5is5i
Wells Light
giving a 2,000 candle power light
from kerosene oi.
OVER 10,080 IN USE.
Invaluable for Engineers, Iron Found
ers, Contractors, Builders, Mines,
Collieries, Street Railways, etc
NATIONAL SUPPLY I IIAl CO. MS
M. E. KEELEY, Manager,
709 West Lackawanna Ave., Sranta,Pa
Telephone 31)51.
k