THE SCJR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 189S.
BUSINESS DONE BY
' THE PRESBYTERY
Three Important Sessions Held at Green
Ridge Presbyterian Church.
COMMITTEES WERG APPOINTED
Hcv. J. II, Drown TriuiMorrcd Iroin
tlio Jjolilsli In tlio I.iicknwnnnn
l'rcibylorj"l'iitrlotlc Hoiolutloni
MM Ho Reported nt Todny's So.
lon--ltcv. Dr. I.nnnliiR Will llo In-
tailed This Evening ns l'nstor ol
(roun ltldgo l'rcihytcrlnn Church.
With tlio conduction of u half-hour's
devotional exorcises, led by Rev. SI. L.
Cook, tlio I.uckimnnnii Presbytery re
mimed the business of Its annual sprint,'
deliberation!) yestcidny morning at 9
o'clock. Moderntot Dr. Jtitnes McLeod
presided find Stated Cleik llov. J. L.
llrooKi. was assisted by Secretaries
Hev. It. H. Webster and Jlev. M. h.
Cdok.
After the enrolling of the ministers
nnd laymen not befoie enrolled, the
llrst older of business was the reading
and adoption of the minutes of West
I'lttston, Nov. :.', 'It"; Carbondale, First
church, Dec. 22, '37; West 1'lttston, Dec.
ill, '97, nnd WynlusJns, March 1, '88.
T.he minutes were ordered engrossed.
Rev. C. K. Robinson, I). 1")., How S.
C. Logan, D. D., nnd Klder W. Prink
were appointed a committee upon cie
delltials In lefeieuce to the admission
of Dr. I. J. Lansing, of Green ltldge,
nnd Hew J. J. K. Fletcher, of West
I'lttston, Into this Presbytery.
Hew Juines Morrow, D. D., secretary
of the Pennsylvania State Hlblc soci
ety, was introduced by Hew Dti. C. "K.
Hobinson and was invited to sit with
the Presbytery as a corresponding
member. This formality over, Dr.
Monow was accorded the privilege of
nddiesslng the Piesbytery In reference
to the work of the Hlblc society. So
favorably was the Presbytery Im
pressed with the work done by the so
ciety that tho following resolution was
read and ordeied spread upon tho mili
tates: RESOLUTION OF GRATlTI'Di:.
This Presbytery having listened to the
address of Dr. James Morrow, societary
of tho Pennsylvania Uiblo society, lii
icferenco to tlio work ot the society in
our state, rcroids Its gratitude to Uod
that Ills word l beinsf so widely
clrculntcd and still Is proving It
fcclt to be the Power of Uod unto
salvation; and In this day when tho in
tegilty and nuthotlty of thu Bible Is be
ing so fie-iuently and subtlety assailed,
heartily commends the woik of tho Diule
t-oclety to all tho churches under Its con
trol. The following standing committees of
the Presbytery were appointed by Mod
erator Dr. McLeod:
Hills and Overtures Rev. W. D. Crock
ett, Hew T. A. Mills and How S. C.
Hodge; Klders K. Jt. Sturges, T. II. Ath
crton and A. W. Dickson.
Judicial How C. Lee, How XV. H. Saw
telle. Hev. D. T. Smyth, nnd Kiders W.
II. Jessup and A. V. Dickson.
Narrative Hev. F. Von Krug.
Leave of Absence Hev. W. A. Coving
ton, Hev. XV. A. Nordt and Ulder J. A.
Lansing.
Next Plneo of Meeting Hev. J. P. Mor
fatt, Hev. W. F. Gibbons and Hlder XV.
H. Kennedy.
Filling Vacancies Hev. .1. H. Stewait,
D. D.; Hev. W. S. Stiles and L'ldcr II. L.
Hradly.
Hew F. Von Krug was assigned a
part of the examination of T. D. Whit
tles, candidate for lleenturo. A request
from Hev. J. H. ISrown for transfer
from tho Lehigh Presbytery to tho
Lackawanna Piesbytery was passed
upon favorably. Tho Presbytery of
Kansas City sent n communication to
tho Laeknwatinu Piesbytery in the
form of an overture askinc a union of
action in reference to the presentation
of the matter of Young People's soci
eties before tho Grand assembly. An
uinrmatlvo answer was nrdctcd sent
them. Dr. S. C. Logan was added to
the examining committee of the candi
dacy of S. C. Dickson, for lleenturo.
MH. MONTKLEONU EXAMINED.
Antonlonus Monteleone, an Italian,
who has been engaged In evangelical
work for some tlmo past tinder tho
supervision of the committee on for
eign speaking peoples, sought exam
ination for lleenturo and was intro
duced to the Pjesbjtery by Dr. S. C.
Logan. Hev. J. S. Stewart, D. D., was
appointed an examiner of the candi
date's motives for enteritis tho Pres
hyteilan ministry and after performing
tills duty he made a favorable report.
Mr. Monteleone was then added to the
class of candidates for licentures.
A series of resolutions, referring to
the present state of affairs in this coun
try, were read by Elder A. W. Dickson.
Hefore their ndoptlon in full, ns aead,
could be agreed upon, tho resoutlona
wero referred to the committee on bills
and overtures, to bu reported at to
day's session. Tho report of the com
mittee on foreign speaking peoples was
deferred and made the first oider of
business for this morning's session.
Adjournment was made at this point
for the noon hour.
Tho Presbytery re-convened at 2 p.
m. nnd plunged Immediately into busi
ness. Action in inference to tho death
ot Jacob llest, of Wavorly, was de
ferred until today. Hev. W. F. Ford,
of tho Ablngton Haptist association,
was accorded a seat in tho Presbytery.
Tho transfer of Hew I. J. Lansing, D.
V., from the West Suffolk Congrega
tional association, of Massachusetts
and of Hev. J. J. K. Fletcher fiom the
Wyoming Congregational association,
of Pennsylvania, was taken up. Tho
committee upon their examination for
transfer from foreign bodies having re
ported fa vol ably, both were received
Doctors now agree that
consumption is curable.
Three things, if taken to
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more ad
vanced ; and a few of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the se
cond, proper food; the third,
Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
oil with hypophosphites.
To be cured, you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. Nothing
equals Scott's Emulsion to
keep you in good flesh.
Socand ti.vu, ill druggist
SCOTT A BOWNK. r.hmli N.w Vk.
and committers nppolnted to nrrango
for their Installation nt tho church to
which they had been called.
CALL FOH DH. LANSING.
The call of the Green Hldgo Presby
terian church, of this city, for Dr.
Lansing was read by K, 15. Sturges and
approved. Dr. Lnnslng, Mr. Sturges
and tho church elders wero appointed
as tho committee on arrangements for
tho Installation of Dr. Lansing. Tho
call of tho West Plttstou church for
Hev. J. J. K. Fletcher was read by Dr.
N. Q. Parke, the former pastor, now
on tho emeritus list, having served
continuously for over fifty years. The
call was approved and Dr. Parke, Hev.
Fletcher nnd tho church oldeis were
appointed to nrrnnge for the Installa
tion of How Fletcher. Tho call of the
Forest City church for tho services ot
Hev. W. A. Carrlngton having been
favorably passed upon, Hev. Carrlng
ton. Hev. Charles Lee, of Carbondale.
and Elder F. E. Honham, of Foiest
City, were appointed to arrange tor
tho Installation of Hev. Carrlngton.
E. L. Kennedy, Spencer C. Dickson,
Thomas II. Whittle and Antonlonus
Monteleone, candidates for llcenture,
were examined In all tho required parts
with the exception of the English bible.
Dr J. S. Stewart, as chairman of the
board of examiners, reported favorably
on all that had been done and tho can
didates will be examined on tho Eng
lish bible at this morning's session.
Tho rcroids of the ministers ot tho
sevetal churches in the Presbytery
were given out for examination? to
committees nppnlnted for that pur
pose. James C. Campbell, who has
been doing evangelical work nt Her
nlce, and Gem go H. Meriltt, who
did evangelical work at IJethany, Le
banon nnd Prompton. rend their re
ports and were granted a renewal of
their license for six months to continue
their good work. A motion was passed
to the effect that missionary work
be peifonned among the churches now
without pastors, so that the giving ot
communion, etc., might be oared for.
It was also moved nnd pned Hint an
adjoin ned session of the Presbytery
be held May 1G, at Athens Pa., for the
purpose of attending the ordination of
William L. Saw telle, licentiate, son ot
Hev. W. II. Saw telle, ot that place.
ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS.
The election of commlssloneis to the
grand assembly fiom this Presbytery
was made the second order of burl
ness for this morning's session. The
reports of the repiesentatlves of tho
Presbyteiy at the last annual synod
weio received and their diligence com
mended. Tho several committees on
anangements for the Installation of
pastors, leported a. follows: For Dr.
I. J. Lansing, this evening at 7.30
o'clock at the Green Hldge Presbyter
ian church; Moderator Dr. James Mc
Leod to preside and ask tho constitu
tional question with Hev. J. C. Hodge
as alternate; Dr. McLeod to preach
the sermon, with Rv. G. E. Guild as
alternate; Hev. N. O. Parke, pastor's
charge, with Hev. W. F. Gibbons as
alternate; Hew C. Lee, chaige to the
people, with Hev. J. D. Stewart, D. D
as alternate; and Dr. S. C. Logan,
prayer, with Rev. W. II. Swift, as al
ternate. For Rev. J. J. Fletcher, Friday
evening, April 29, at 7.30 p. m., nt West
Plttston: Moderator Dr. J. McLeod
to preside, propound the constitution
al questions; Dr. I. J. Lansing to
preach, with Hev. II. Hnrshaw, D. D.,
as alternate; Dr. James McLeod, the
pastor's charge, with Rev. W. I. Stltes,
as alternate; Dr. N. G. Tarke, the
charge to tho people, with Rev. E.
Flack as alternate. For Rev. W. G.
Canlngton, Thursday evening, May
19, 7. r.O p. tn at Forest City; Moder
ator Rev. J. McLeod, D. D., to pre
side, propound tho constitutional ques
tions, and preach thu sermon, with Dr.
C. E. Robinson as alternate; Hev. C.
Lee, charge to pastor, with Rev. L. W.
Church, as alternate; Rev. W. II.
Swift, charge to the people, with Rev.
D. C. Sutheiland, as alternate; and
Rev. W. A. lieecher, prayer, with Hev.
T. A. Watklns, as alternate. Session
adjourned until 7.30 p. in.
EVENING MEETING.
A popular meting was held In the
ovenlng nnd the subject of Sabbath
School woik was dealt with. Rev. J.
J. Rankin, of Ilawley, presided. Rev.
J. A. Worden. D. D., of Philadelphia;
und Rev. Charles Lee, of Carbondale,
spoke. Rev. H. A. Guff, of Tennesoe,
uddiessed tho assembly in referenco
to tlio Merrlvalo Theological semi
nary. Following are the additional mlnls
teis nnd laymen present yesterday:
Hevs. 8. D. Wntcibury, (J. E. Guild, C.
Lee, F. Stelnmun, S. t. Logan, D. D,, A.
li. Kaukul, V. J. Da u, XV. S. Stiles, M.
Cealow. C. E. Robinson, D. D. ; N. (J.
Parke. D. D.; W. v. Gibbons, T. A. .Mills,
J. J. Rankin, C A. Walker and K, Pluck,
M. V. Uaitlett. D. T. Smyth. S. li. Moon.
Hobcit liramford, XV. it. Harsliaw. 1). D.
Laymen A. W. Dickson, First Prcshy
teriun, Scranton; Georr.o Klrchoft and
Peter Yost, Oeiman Presbyterian, Scran
ton; J. H. Crall, Kingston; J. A. Lansing,
Second Presbyterian, Hcranton; A. W.
llrundage, Peekvlllo; John H. Lime, Per
nios; F. C. Carpenter, I'ntondalo; Tims.
N. Atherton, First Pieshytcrl.in, Wilkes
Harro; M. L. Dresbach, Mi mortal. WUkes
liarre; It. M. Stoeker. llouesdnlo; .1. II.
Jerald, Nicholson; G. A. Peck. Ashley; 10.
Mould, Dennett; S. E. Honham. Forest
(ity; D. Scott Stalk. Plains; K. D. Tut
tle, Franklin; i E. Swnrtz. Great Hend;
A. L. Rrydcn, Dunmorc; Thomas Altkcm,
West I'lttston; Ebenezer Trew, Laug
cllffo; Frank L. Carr, Elmhurst.
C. F. BECKETT ARRESTED.
Former I'lroniiui Under Hull lor Al
leged Wife AIiiinp.
Charles F. Rechett, 29 years of ago,
a machinist, was held In $500 ball by
Mayor Halley In yesterday's police
court on a charge of abuse preferred
by Mrs. Hsck'-'tt. Mrs. Iieckett was
present ns complainant and was ac
companied by several relatives.
A warrant was issued Monday for
Hecktt's arrest. Ho was arrested
about diylirjlit yesterday In R-illroud
alby by Pntaolnian Qulnnan. Mrs.
Iieckett appeared with u cut head In
pollcu court nnd tald her hubband had
lut her with a piece of Iron. He de
nied It and alleged that tho cause ot
the trouble was his wlte's Intemperate
habits.
Ihekett was once a permanent man
at the Kuglu Engine house.
SOCIETY IN A DAD WAY.
Cruelty to Animate Organization !
Without gsnt nnd I'mid.
A call Issued by President John M
Kennnerer to the membeis of the board
o managers of tho Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, In
dicates that the organization Is in any
thing but i prosperous condition. Tho
call in for a meeting of the board Fri
day afternoon at 4 oclock.
Tho letters state that tho boclety Is
without a prosecuting agent on ac
count of the illness of Hrooks A. Hiss,
und that It has no funds. It is asked
of tho managers that they give an hour
of their tlmo to the rn-nnnn ntlnvr.
BLOOD LETTING WAS
QUITE PREVALENT
Many Recent Sanguinary Occurrences
Told 01 in Court Yesterday.
STABBINQ GROWS VERY POPULAR
Three Different CViick of It Are Told
lbout--It tB n Vorr limy Dny.
Two Dozen Dlllorcnt Cnson Figur
ing on tho .Illniilec-Judgo Nvrnrlz,
of Norrlstown, Anlstlng the Iiocnl
Jndges to Dlspoio ol Homo ol the
Casus on thu List.
According to tho stories told In crimi
nal court yesterday, there was consid
erable blood-lotting within the confines
of tho county during tho last few
months. In addition to a largo num
ber of assault nnd battery cases of a
sanguinary chnrncter there wero sev
eral cases or aggravated assault and
battery nnd three separate stabbing
affrays figuring in'the day's proceed
ings. One of these latter came near being
"another. Dunmoie murder." Sunday
night, Sept. 12, lh07. Gulseppl Longo,
Giovanni Clllberti and a number ot
other Little England Italians wero
spending tho ovenlng at one of the
houses of the neighborhood, where
dwelt a fair young daughter of sunny
Italy, of whom the two mentioned were
enamored. Just what occurred leading
up to tlio collision between tho rivals
Is only to bo guessed at, ns tho vatlous
witnesses differ on almost every point,
except that there was a good dial of
drinking going on.
At all events Longo and Clllberti met
on the bridge spanning Roaring Prook
nnd had a tight, during 'Which Clllberti
was stabbed In tho breast and shot In
the groin. He says that Longo pitched
upon him and, without word or warn
ing, lunged nt him with a stiletto and
fired at him with a levolver.
LONGO'S VERSION.
Longo says It was altogether differ
ent to that. Clllberti was his friend
and ho was bent on taking him home,
because he had become drunk and
noisy and was liable to get Into trouble.
When they leached the bridge Clllberti
resisted and Longo cuffed his ears. En
raged by this little well-meant act of
friendship, Clllberti drew a razor nnd
made an assault on Longo. The latter
drew his revolver to frighten Clllberti
oft and, while he had it pointed at his
nssallant. It was accidentally dis
charged. The stab wound was inflicted,
Lungo says, by "Clllberti falling upon a
knife which had been knocked from his
grasp In the early part of tho trouble.
Clllberti hovered between life and
death for ten days, but finally pulled
through all tight, and today Is little
tho worse for his wounds. Longo ran
away Immediately nfter the crime and
eluded capture until last February,
when he was located In Poston by the
Scrnnton police nnd brought back here
by Detective Moir.
The two other eye-witnesses of the
affray, Peter Hlanco nnd John Tozl,
could not bo found yesterday. Tho
sheriff was instructed to hunt them tip,
and if they have not gone into hiding
will likely be on hand today.
Tho case is being tried before Judge
Archbald In court room No. 2. Assist
ant District Attorney W. G. Thomas
represents the commonwealth and L.
P. Wedeman the defense.
HEFORE JUDGE SWAKTZ.
Before Judge Swartz, who Is presid
ing in the Superior court room, was
tried tlio aggravated assault and bat
tery case of George Keii against Julius
H. Hunter. Kerl Is proprietor of tho
Assembly hotel, on Linden street, nnd
Hunter Is a piano tuner, boat ding in
the same neighborhood. On the night
of Aug. 2, Ps97, Hunter and a couple of
friends went Into Kerl's place and
ordered some drinks. Tho propiletor
became engaged In conversation witli
them and during the com so of their
talk romaiked that a friend of his had
said that Hunter had spoiled a piano
which ho hired him to tune. This In
censed Hunter nnd ho mndo an Insult
ing remark to Kerl. Tho latter de
manded an apology and, when Hunter
refused to apologize, attempted to eject
him. At this Hunter drew a knife nnd
stabbed Keii In the baud, Inflicting an
ugly wound.
Hunter admits tho stabbing, but says
ho did it in self-defense. O'Hrien &
Kelly nre his attorneys. A. A. Vos
burg, who is acting as assistant dis
trict attorney, looked after the prose
cution with the assistance of Attorney
Stark.
Mayfleld contributed the third cutting
affray. While returning fiom a tire, at
5 o'clock on the morning of Juno 28,
1S97, In tho company of a number of
friends, Peter Cunningham accidentally
bumped against John Tlrpot, who was
going In an opposite direction on his
way to work. Tlrpot's dinner pnll was
spilled by tho collision and his temper
badly ruflled. An exchange of hot
words brought on a fight, during Which
Cunningham was slabbed twice In the
head by Tlrpot. The defense alleged
that It was Tlrpot who was assaulted
and, to defend himself ngnlnst Cun
ningham and his friends.used his knife.
He has a counter charge of assault and
battery against Cunningham. The Jury
returned Tiipot guilty of simple assault
and battery. Attornejs Comcgys and
Stark represented tho defense.
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
John Gross and his wife, Mary, were
tried before Judge Edwards for at
tempted arson. They nre accused of
having tried to set fire to an outhouse
on the proporty of their neighbor, John
Koslaskl, of Summit avenue. The out
house Is at tho rear ot Kosloskl's lot
and only a short distance from the
Gross dwelling. Gross had complained
of It frequently and demanded that It
bu removed, making one complaint to
tho health oillcer of the city.
On Sunday morning. Sept. 23, shortly
after midnight, two of Koloskl's board
ers, while removing their shoes In the
basement preparatory to going to bed,
saw Gross throw a bundle of lighted
paper over the fenco and Into tho out
house. They lushed out and extin
guished tho blaze. Kerosene was found
sprinkled about the iloor and on the
sides of the building. They are posl
tlvo that It was Gross whom they saw,
and further aver that Mrs. Gros3 was
standing on tho porch watching the
proceeding, nnd that when they came
out she retreated Into the house.
Tho defense was an alibi, both claim
ing that they wero in bed at the time
and that they knew nothing of the
odnum, tre , ONLY PERFECT HOM
URE IN THE WORLD. ABSOLUTELY
UNLESS. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
WHITK VO IN CONflDCNCC.
ST. PAUL ASSOCIATION,
"10 B00Y, NCW YORK.
miNWiTMH
mifMimnttsm .euro Is suaruiiietd it, buAhjluieiy
lmrmlcu, ami it Mronn tonic in building up tlio wt alt
nmlilcbllluiKil. llcurei iirumcrtuiioiulurrlicumiv
tluu 111 from olio to !liln). Hhnrp, Mioollngpulti''
In any purt of tlio lnly Mopped In n frw iIuma. A
prompt, complete nixt ixTnimimUiirnf rlnmcnrss,
Hirpnvv,MHr uarkHUd nil tiMm In hlpi ni"l lolm.
Chronlo rhcunmt. in, i-ol.-itlai, luiotuiRu cr p.iin In
tliolnclc aro fptcilily curcil. IUc Mom full! loclo
relief from one u IwoiIoti, nnd nlmo'l lnnrlRbIy
riirt,ili',foro one bottle ha lie n iihihI. 'IlinMutoon
Iteinudy Company prepare urcpariilti cure lor rncli
rtlsniio Atoll lrufnri'l-n rents it l! Jfyounrcd
medical advice write. Prof, Jlnnyon, liuj Arch
street, l'niuucipnia. n naoBonueiy iree.
matter. Their 10-year-old son, who
claims thnt ho sat up In the kitchen,
reading, until hnlf-past two, swore that
his parents wero In bed nt tho hour
they nro alleged to havo been In the
gal den.
Tho Jury In the cuse was out at ad
journment. John F. Scragg nnd John
M. Harris represented tho defense. Dis
trict Attorney John II. Jones conducted
the prosecution.
Michael Cavesbon, of Carbnndnle.was
found guilty of the larceny of a number
of at tides of clothing from tho home
of his mint, Mrs. Fllen Couigan. Tho
most damaging evidence against him
was his action, while In Jail, of taking
tho shirt which ho wore and after tear
ing it Into shreds, maKjng an effort to
throw It Into tho sewer. The hlrt win
recovered nnd nil Investigation showed
It to hao been stolen from his aunt's
home.
NOT A CRIMINAL CASE.
Grant Fieemnn, chaiged with em
bezzlemept by E. II. Freemnn, was ac
quitted, Judge Archbald taking the case
from the Jury for the icason that it was
n civil matter and did not belong in
the criminal courts. It Is a case j.to'v
Ing out of some negotiations nbout
Lnckawanna Stone company bonds.
Fred Petei son was leturned not guil
ty of committing assault nnd battery
on Mrs. William Miller, of Pctcisburg.
The (usts were divided.
In the c.iso of John Andrews, tried
Monday for misconduct nt Nny Aug
park, tho Jury yesterday morning le
turned a verdict of guilty with a roe.
ommendatlnn of mercy.
Walter Major was returned guilty of
nttemptcd cilmlnal nssault.
Peter Eag.in, of Old Forgo, was do
clarpd not guilty of assault and battery
and the prosecutrix, Maria Nemesslng
cr, was directed to pny the costs.
A verdict of not guilty was recorded
in the case of George Ileion, clinrged
by Maty D. Jones, with orsault and
battery, the prorocutrlx having died
since the ense was instituted.
Mary Ann Maxwell did not appear
to answer the chart'e of assault and
battery preferred by Hrtdgrt Turner
and thereby buffered her ball to bo for
feited In the tase of Mlehnel Derurda, charg
ed by Joseph Hozenevelg with assault
and Intt -ry, a nol ptos was enteaed
on pnyment of costs.
Winifred Ruano was found guilty ard
given thirty Jays on the charge of
snatching $10 fiom the hands of John
McDormott. whom she had enticed Into
her himo In tho "Hloek of Mazes" In
Providence.
JOYCE ACQUITTED.
Michael Joyce, who was a bartender
at Thomas Durnlng's saloon, on Jack
son street, was acquitted of tho charge
of robbeiv, preferred by James Tors
ney, tho prosecutor falling to appear.
David W. Thomas and John Garland
in the same manner escaped trial on
charges of assault and battel y.
Thu charge of embezzlement, pre
ferred by P. J. Kelly ngnlnst Constable
Patilck Ilennlgan, was nol prossed, the
prosecutor being dead.
August Stracke. of Dunmore, was
preferring a chnrgo of assault and bat
tery against Henry Acker, his neigh
bor, when court adjourned In No. 3.
Geoige Mark was returned not guilty
of the i barge of larceny by bailee, pre
fer! ed by S. Dorfnmn.
Ry agrteinent tho case of false pre
tenst s, preferred against Anthony
Walsh, Jr., by D. W. Hiown, was with-
It's
choosing.
certainly
$8
o
o
f$10
o
and
edge, cut
. B7TBI n B n n ShS 6P ifflk R H A
n srpn 9ft b g rm nj g& g ns
1-M 1 Bljyy U W LilUUri I y
j Style, with that broad full back so much worn by
the best dressed men of New York.
4.
JQAMTrP RK?OC
Clothiers, Hatters snd Fiimishers.
nnol
LO
j.22ArcDis9 Washington Ayemue
vf
fifth &
pi '( "A
J3$
A Few of the Tailor-Made Suits Now
lly
Oil SI
127 and
drawn, tho defendant paying the costs.
Henry Kennedy was on trial befoie
Judge Edwards at adjournment on the
charge of breaking four of his wife's
libs with a lantern. They live In May
field. Fuddy There's ono thing about Dum
lelgh. Ho always says what ho means.
Duddy I know. Hut then there's no
meaning In anything ho says. Roston
Transciipt.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
such a line that makes
A Spring Top Coat
better than medicine in
Ca&ffi&Z&l
week you thought you could do without
your coat. This week you want it, and
so it will be for a month or two yet.
It will pay you to spend a little of
your time in front of our Show Windows
to see our Top Coats. After seeing
them just step inside and feel them and
try them on. They are not the low
grade, ready-made stuff, or the cheap
merchant tailor kind, but the Ready-to-Wear
Kind, made to our special order,
in cloths of the latest shades of tan,
brown and Oxford mixed, lined with best
Italian Cloth and Rib Serge, some lined
throughout with Imported Silk to the
in the latest up-to-date
TJ i AMU
1 vand
IDalae
w
j, (li? fly
(A lib'
flit
Vt .Vim y
On Sale at
129 Washington
HERCULES
ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING
'Ibo Most Perfect Insulation.
Applied by
WARREN -EIIRET COMPANY
Coutrncton for
Ehret's Slag Roofing,
311 Washington Avenue
LADIES
Glenn your Kid Oloves with
MILLER'S
I.LIAKIM
for halo only by Mers & Ha-
uon. Iieniliiuurturs fur dressod ii'Hl tindiesnoil
I kid uloes la nil Hie most deidrubla mmdci.
an easy task of
in your wardrobe is
your che'st. Last
O
Pool
IS
fr
Avenue.
DR. E. GREWER
Old Fost-Ofllco Uulldlng,
Cor. Spruce M., and I'enn Ave , tcrunton. Pa
lias returned from his Western THp,
und will now remain permanent
ly at ids homo olllce.
THD DOPTOIt IS A GIlADHATn OF
THU UNIVKHSITY OF PENNSYLVA
NIA, FOHMKULY DEMONSTRA
TOR OF PUYS10LOOY AND SI'R
GKRY AT THD MKD1CO-CHIU-URUICAL
COLLKOD AT PHIL
ADELPHIA. HIS SPDCiAL
TIE8 AH13 CHRONIC, NHH
VOrS. SKIN. HHART
WOSIH AND nLOOD
DISDASDS.
Tho doctor nnd his staff of Hngllsh nnd
tiorman phslclans make u specialty of all
form of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Bkra,
Womb, Blood Dlsetses.
Including Cpl'eptlc Tits, Convulsions, tlys
terla, St. Vltui' Dance, Wakefulness.
DRAIN WORKERS, both men and wo
men, whus3 norvcus systems have boen
broken down and shattered from over
work, no matter from what causo, can
bo 1 estored by my method.
All who call upon tho Doctor from now
011 will receive advice, examination, ser
vlco and examination free. Dr. Grower a
nigh standing In tho Sinto will not ullow
him to accept nny Incurable rases. If
they cannot cure you they will frankly
tell you so.
liUeuses ol the Nervous System,
Tho svmptoms of which are dizziness,
lack of confidence, bexual weakness In
men and women, ball nslns In the throat,
spots lloatliiK before tho eyes, loss of
memory, unable to concentiate tho mind
on 0110 subject, easily startled when spok
en suddenlv to, and dull, distressed mind,
which unllts them for porformtmj the
actual duties of life. mukluK happlnosj
Impossible. dlstiessliiB tho action of tho
heart, cau.lriR Hush of heat, depression of
up rlts uyll fori bodhiBs. cow.udlce, fear,
dreams, mulancholy, tire easy of com
pany, lYcllni: us tiled in the mornlm; 113
whon letlrinc l(iek of enti'Ry, nervous
ness, constipation, weakness of thu limbs,
etc. Those so affected should consult us
Immediately and be restored to purfeot
health.
Lott Alunhood Restored, Weakness ol Young
Mei CurcJ
If you have been given up by your phy
slclun call upon tho doctor nnd be exam
ined. He cures the worst kind of Nervous
Dubllity. Heiofula, Old Sores, Catarrh,
Piles, Femalo Weakness. Affections ot tho
Hyo, Dar, Nose. Throat, Astnmu, Deaf
ness and Cripples of every descrlptun.
TumoiH, Cuncers and Gopers removed
without the uso of knife or painful caus
tics by our newly devised ubourbent jnetti
od known us the 'HLIJCiuu-GKHMl-CIDD."
And our o.o-NiTD gas cures Catarrh
and Ciitarih.il Deufnets.
Consultation free and stilctly sacred
und confli'iMitlal. Olhco hours dally Irom
Vt a. m. to t 3u p. m. ; 7 to S.3i) p. m. Sun
day fiom 10 n. in. to 2 p. m.
MADE M A EViA
ajax T.M.mrs rormvKhY corns
ory, i pi jLjt.i, m r, iijt,ue, etc, oqsej
1 1 iiakJ oi it ;ui J .CUM &nu idui
'irdMjii. 'i'Htf omtklu antt urttu
1. '( WMIIAIM.
Mbu.tiuy iu oiJonoana.niJ
lmc ty fca (Varuisuiloa it
I'lvmt lt.&Ap te en (Yv
lutiin IL ilr list flnra fr noiiTuta tmtroT.
lAtrntbO'l ' . i. i LHp. itboiti at) miier tail In
ylil uroii Imiii ac tu ("uuluo AUt 'Iu'iUU.
1Uf
luritcaiM iLoii-.int'ittu 1 Hdlcurnsoa. Woplre po.
curriioa,
itivisv. ritt4iDi'iiArL
ta
... i7 r. r. .. 7.. . :
vltrftifri ot ftii !! fill I trcfttmanll for SS.BQ. TU
fi&4cr rorui iu rr tuvy,
;l or fl8- ilatl trcitmthtl for I1DQ.
irvar
mail, la piuln wr(upr, uton rcfiof rric
nail, fa rlutn wrupr. "I" i"cfpto rriro, ( trcalar
' AJAX I2BA1HDV CO.. '. "J " .
l-'or al In Hcrauton, !'., by Matthew
llroK. uud H. 0. buudei-non, drusslsti.
IkP
li
fr