PffWP -f -V. fjHTf'iguianTf, f fciwii jiM,jgvT wn.we',jyMir ti i.f7"pwrsrcT towt '.' -" , ?r''ritiir'( ia-jTTiimn ,'imii nnma t .wisr . -i jtvt MiDKiTFwn iV . ' nv mm-vjmWtJ jTrmMar w - Mi ' W '- -x . -&vi-' ' J t.i..vr i , THE SORANTON TmBUNE-SATURDA MAiT 1902. ' K' t, Mi &" if Ifl V. &L- i; i is i' I, r ' The News of 4 V i"" Vtattf NO WATER-RATE WAR SAYS MR. JERMYN Consolidated Water Company Hub No Intention of "Warring on Beyn lhnnhurat Company In-Sinking-tlie Bote Holes at No. 3 Plane. When It lieeinne known yeHterility '.Mint the Consolltlutr-tl Water unmoidiy ,hml men at work lioiln-; holes In the Vaii near No, 3 plane, In pio.xlmlty to Itho simply wellH or the neynsliunhurnl .Water eoinpan.v, the belief became bpii .crul that the threatened water war, Vhlch has been I reely discussed In thin oltv lately, was about to bo waged. It was thought that perhaps this was lite first; 'step' nn the purl of the CofiHoll ilatnd Water company to crush its Viowlmr competitor, the IteyshiiiihiirHt company. ' ' ! The Consolidated Water company rt istllcers, .however, laugh at thls.sugges 'llori nhil repudiate the MiRRMtlnn that the -ftctlon of their company Is any more than -wlmt-tliey doelaie It to. bo, n means of Increasing the water sup ply of Xo. 3 reservoir, which last sum mer went almost dry. Joseph Jermyn, president of the Cnn polldnted AValer company and the one who lias the majority control. Is author ity for tills. When Informed at ills home la Scranton last nlgltt by a Tri bune man thai It was the belief In Cnr bnudale that the move of yesteiday was Interpreted as the Hist move In a war on the Tteynshanhtirst company that aimed at its extermination, Jlr. Jer myn, laughed. "Thai's the first I heard of anything like that," said Mr. Jermyn, as be sonllod with apparent amusement. "There's no war, ua you call It, so far is we know. The only leason we have for drilling the bore holes is to get more water for our No. 3 reservoir, that went dry on us last summer. We don't pro pose to get caught .this year and are dolus this simply to get ahead. No; .there's no war so far us we are con cerned," Mr. Jermyn concluded. PRESIDENT HUBER COMING. Kev. Thomas Klllay, pastor of the First Congregational chutch, will deal with a theme in his sermon of Sun day evening that is of vital importance to tlie Individual, the home and society. JIo will discuss "The Kvll and Cuise of Intemperance." I'. .1. Shea, president of the Street Car Men's union, of Hci'iintoii. had an idle day yesterday which lie spent by making a trip to tills city. Mayor O'Neii, yesterday received an Invitation from the secietar.v. Clinton liogers Woodruff, to the eight annual meeting of the National Municipal League and National Conference of Cood City Ooveiiiinent, which will lake place in Boston on May 7, S and !i. The speakers will include men fioni all over the union who have made :t study and have been conspicuous In tlie government of the larger cities. Several university profess-or.i are in cluded In Hie speakers. FAMILY'S NARROW ESCAPE. ' Tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. H.itrick Ttoouey, on upper I'owderly street, was destroyed by lire yesteiday morning at .'! o'clock. Tlie family, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Jtoonev and thiee eliilih i-n, one an infant, were sleeping in adjoin ing bedrooms. Mr. and Mrs. Jtooncy's loom was next to the kitchen. At about S o'clock Mis. rtooncy was awakened by the crying of the Infant and proceeded to go Into the kitchen to get him a drink of water. As she opened the door a rush of Haines al most envejoned her. Her cries awoke Mr, Roouey, and the two caught up the children, escaping by the front door. An alarm was tinned in irom Hox 17, the Columblas responding, but the house was beyond saving when they ur llvcd, and the water force was very low. Nothing was saved in the house, width was reduced to a mass of burn ing embers In a short time. PRESIDENT HUBER. Tonight will be an Important one for tlie local Carpenters and Joiners' union. National President Huber, of Philadelphia, will be here to address tlie local woodworkois. Tills Is the first visit of Mr. Huber or any of his pii'deec-sois 111 ofllce. Cambrian hall, on South Church street, has been jented for the evening. An Invitation Is extended to tlie wood workers herahouts, as It Is believed that I'le.sldent Huber will have some thing in r-.iy to them that will be of Value. DOUGLAS IS WEAKER. William Douglas, of Canaan slreet, the Delawain ,t Hudson brakemmi who was injured In a wreck at Moosle sev eral weeks ago, Is making a Iittid light for life against blood poisoning. He Is nt Kmergency hospltnl. Douglas had his foot b.idy squeezed by being tin own from a car. Sepsis developed, and some of the toes were jimputaled to ari-est llui pi ogress of .'tfio illsinY,.but I'o no-avail. IjaugIu.i-aymptoms became worse " " - - ' - - i l -V WfMt, I. w -. It? 11 SESKWSBRXNTON. ya tjxo Egigwcoof Scranton Peoxilo EruWta6lAtlJ3Srft,ton Papora That ;fHij8Wftdo pupil a Reputation for ?DpPf;, 6iia?p"a,No'rYo Pilla. ;7Btandlnseearanil distinct,, nun king Uio rtirrewncs); Hu;, jyiperior inurlt, tint ,nVdnptabllityJto. preHent-iluy allnfeiits Is film voluniov of locaJ-Mfstlniony for 'rjr .A's AV. Cha'B-.Nfi'Vf I'llls, jf8 H (1f: ,T6ibnt tu thtgrdjnury reniedleH re'rer Mng to curei-inuie , at distant points ;vililcli 11 Is nojd to .verify. There Is l; aHon foi.'Jif, A?W. Chuse'K Nerve HlMlla comWRpdliie lJ9'u evldeiico wher-.M-ev they-nre knowjn,. It Is ier w. 6'ful Inlluenco Jnbrluglnj; up tio 'Wandurd of nerve force. rfJlr. Henry Alberts, of No, 0(i rj,.,.i, -Street, Scranton, Pa saysj f01. nhut iXtwo years my back and kidneys hud ".been eore, lame and tho seciotloiiH in Tlua Bhape. Nothintr Heemed to help ino MhtU I trot Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve' ElUs at Matthews lljos.' (irUj- store No. 320 Lackawunim avenue. Tj,ey Mid the work, curing tho soreness iind lameneB8t making .tUe.seerej'loiw ,HealHy,r and; genejallx, etvliiff'. pie jfaltb and strength .DrtA.AV, liase'jf, Nji-ye lyjls We ioldat BOc. a box at dealers, or Dr. 'A. JAV. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y, vBee that portrait and (jSpn,tu,rQ f A. . W. Chase, M, D., are on cvfy package. Carbondale the past tiooii, he condition few days. Yesterday nfter waa extremely weak, His Is precarious. MONAGHAN HOME. Itlchnrd Monaghitn, tho clover young Cnrbondale ball player," with whom Malinger Doooley, or tin1 Monti eal Kastern league team was so Impressed that he engaged lilm as a utility player a few weeks ago, Is homo again. Through an unlooked for change In the Montreal team, Monaghnn stopped out of his place as utility player, the Biliary limit having been reached. Since releasing him, Manager Uooley sought to get Mouughan a place on the Jersey City team, but there was no favoiublo opening. HONORED THE DEAD. Beautiful Services Solemnly Observ ed by the Knights of Columbus in Memory of the Late Thomas Clark. ' The second memorial seivice in the history of cnrbondale Council, Knights of Columbus, was held last night, when the beautiful custom was publicly ob served In St. Hose Parochial hall In memory of the late Thomas Clark, of Archbald. Mr. Clark was a trustee of the council and one of Its zealous workers. The oration was given by James MeAndrew, of Archbald, a life long friend of the departed member) His tribute was tender, and lie offered It with reverent feeling. Tlie speaker's emotion accentuated what he said In his loving remembrance of Mr. Clark, and numerous close friends of the latter Who came from Aichbald to assist in tlie solemn service were deep ly touched by tlie memories that Mr. MeAndiew lecalled of his departed brother knight and his friend. Grand Knight 'Itlchard Kerwin led the impressive ritual, llev. George J. Dixon, spiritual adviser or Carbondale council, was also on the stage and of fered the opening and closing prayer. The oillcers of the council were seat ed In a wide elide In the fiont of the hall, close to the stage. The charter was draped In mourning and In tlie council colois, while In the center of the half circle was what suggested more than anything the service of tlie dead tlie catafalque. The music which was rendered' was In keeping with tlie spirit of the ser vice. William Kelly, of Archbald, sang with the deepest feeling and sympathy "The Holy City." Thomas A. Kirk wood sang an "Ave Maria" In good voice and ihe quartette liom the coun cil rendered the lequiem with feeling. Prof. Stockman piesided at tlie organ. In the morning (here was a solemn high mass4 of requiem sung for the le poe of Mr. Clark's soul. Kev. W. A. Gorman, of this city, was celebrant: I lev. T. .1. Comeifmd, of Archbald. deacon, and Kev. (Jeoige Dixon, of this city, hubdeaenn. Very Kev. T. P. Cof fey, V. (!., was within the sanctuary. OBITUARY. MRS. .IAMKS KENNEDY, a woman who by her many charitable works hail endeared herself lo all who knew her. died yesteiday morning at her homo on Church street. The deceased was born in Ji eland, tlfty-six years ago, and came to tills i ountry when but thirteen years old, settling In Caibondale. She bad been ailing since last September with heart trouble. Her husband Is her only survivor. Funeral will be held tomor row at 3 o'clock, services to be held in St, Kose church, and Interment in St. Kose cemetery. WITH THE SICK. Mr. Harry Kearns, who was operated on at Emergency hospital on Thursday while sull'ffoiing fioiu appeni'.icitls Is linpt oviug. Emma Snyder, H-j ear-old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, of Purview street, who on Monday was operated on tor tin; same disease Is now out of danger. Poor Diieetor James McMllllau Is suffeilng fioni Injuries sustained by falling o'u Thursday last. An Extensive Cave-in. The worst cave-In that lias taken place at Maylleld yard occurred about nooa yesterday when a large area of giound sank a distance of twenty feet, involving the stieet car Hacks and the public highway. The giound began to sink a few minutes before noon. It went down with such force that the vibration could be felt for a considerable distance about the spot. The scene of the fall is about lltty leet above the old "Cot tage." Tlie main water pipe or the Consoli dated Water company leading to the Maylleld y.ud alums was broken otf and great quantity of water lau into the old woi kings or No, :: mine which lies beneath that section. Thomas Barrett Dying, Thomas Hauntt, Jr., son of Select Couniilmau Thomas Uarrett, who was operated on for appendicitis, was in a dying condition last night In Dr. Wheeler's hospital, where he was oper ated upon. A change, wholly unlooked for, took place in Garrett's condition Thursday night. . MEETINGS OF FRIDAY. Knights of Father Mnthew. K. H. llemliick Lodge, Kallroad Trainmen. Central Labor Union, Clgarmaker's t'nlon, No, -kiD. S. H, Donors' Lodge, l.ocoinutlve Engineers, MEEETINGS TONIGHT. Cambilnn Lodge, Odd Follow. Division No. 13, A. O. H. Court Golden Eagle, Foresters of America, Diamond Lodge Shield of Honor. THE NEWS IN BRIEF, James McLean, a popular conductor on the Cailnnulalo division of the Scranton Hallway company will give up his position about the middle of this month and return to his former duties as railroad train llugiuan, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kimball, left last night for West Hunger, Maine, where they will spend the summer ns is their custom each enV. .Mr, Klni bal has mapped put a progi-uiniue of Uahlng, expeditions to the lakes In tl-o Mulne. woods that will liiako the Hum mer season rarely enjoyable. Airs. J. E. Purr of this city who Is a zealous' and' earnest 'worker In the missionary catise ot the Presbyterian church, i prcFontcd a paper yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission ary society of the Green Itldge Presby terian church, Eugene D. Chapman, of Carbojdale, passes through here Mondays, buying farmer's produce, and hen fruit. He gives $1.35 per bushel for apples. How Is that for high?" Honesdnle Citizen. Mr. Chapman recently resigned bis position as nsslstant ticket ngent nt the city station of the Delaware & Hudson lo go Into tho prqdilco busi ness. Eddie Cralk, ot Arehbatd, who has been employed as machinist In tho Ontario & Western shops In their yard bore for several years, has accepted a similar position in tho Delaware & Hudson shops on North Main Btreot. Sunday services at tho Congregation al church will be ns follows! 10.30, a. m., public worship, with sermon by tho llev. Thomas P. May, pastor; 12.00 o'clock, Sunday school; 6.30 p. m C. M. meeting; 7.30 p. in., evening service, with sermon by the pastor on "The Cure of Intemperance. Tho public Is cordially Invited to nil services. James Kelly, from the section of Car bondale township known as the Bush, was lined $5 by Mayor O'Nell last night for the disorder that he created and the trouble he gave IJatrolman MeAndrew about midnight Thursday night. Kelly, who had a grudge against the police man, was Intoxicated on South Main street. He was noisy, and when' ordered to keep quiet and go home, became abusive and threatening. In a minute there was n scullle, in which he was given as severe n trouncing ns the big patrolman has ever given a prisoner. THE PASSING THRONG. Uoyd Fowler was a Scranton visitor yesterday. Hon. James J. O'Neii was a visitor to Honesdnle, yesterday. Miss Annie Monahau spent yester day with Jermyn friends. Miss D. Sullivan, Is the guest of Mrs. Patrick Fox, of Vandllng. M. W. Palmer, of Klngsley, was at the American house, yesterday. Mis. D. W. Humphrey and daughter Grace, spent Thursday with friends In Scranton. C. W. Perkins, of tlie ilrm of Scurry & Perkins, is on a business trip to New York city. R, A. Jadwln, cashier of the First National bank, was a Scranton visitor yesterday. George Klots, of the Klot's Throwing company, Scranton, was In the city yesterday. Charles McCnnn, of McCann Bros., is home after a business trip to New York city. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pethlck, ot South Spring" street, were in New York city for a weelc. Mrs. George Culver, of Scranton, is the guest of Mrs. Culver, st, on Wash ington street. Miss Kathryn Gllhool, a trained nurse of Brooklyn street, is In attend ance at a case In Thompson. Miss Katherine Gallagher, of Peck ville, and Katherine Tallow, of Jermyn, were Carbondale visitors Thursday. Miss Cecelia MeAndrew, or Battle avenue, left yesterday for a three weeks' stay with friends in Kingston. Mis. 13. Moon and Mrs. J. Solomon, of Jermyn, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Williams Passamore, on Park street. Miss Annie Brennan, of tlie pavoch- ial lesldence, who bus been ill grippe for several days is now be nrouncl. with la able to PECKVILLE. An oil house at the Ontario shaft took file about 11.20 yesterday morning and was consumed, along with two small buildings which adjoined it. P. A. Meixell, ot Wllkes-Barre, was a visitor In town yesterday. Plans for the new Odd Fellows' build ing have been drawn and the work of building will no doubt be commenced in a short time. The new building will lie considerably larger than the one burned. For Sale Cook stove, beating stove, tables, and other house furnishings. In quire for Mr. J. B. Blackwdl. White's Addition, Peckville. The Presbyterian church, llev. S. II. Moon, D. P., pastor. Services Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Subject in evening. "The Struggle of the Evil and of the Good." All are welcome. Constable P. A. Snyder will leave this morning for a ilshlng trip over In Wayne county. JERMYN AND rtflAYFIELD. The U'tfuKir montlil.i inrctliis ol the Wtui','li loimill w.is liclil .i.t I'U'iiiiiK. Jul Ion dl ii)ii(loltnci on the (loath of ('imiHlliii.ui ('.iluiicj win iiiIoiiIimI iiml .Ipiinin A lo-ii. foiinor 'Ihoiina ii.ii.i-i, oi iiiu I mill w.iril, .n eletieil tu till tin- cIitliig ijcjiu-.v. llt. iifiriH-JiiU tiiuk the I'.itli or olllic unil Ids n-.it. HoimiKli .Sullcitur IMItililirig, ill :i ibiiiiiiiinli.itiun, !'pii.(.( the opinion th.it If tlu ImiuiikIi oii in po.M,iiii of rilcnri. of Ihe i.ulic, ulm Ui.inm'il the li.itm.ll iimio of the Itlilw inch, tho IwioukIi uiilil lollctt fur Ihe tlanuKo dour li.v ria-on of tho (lunging of the irock, ilinlni; 'tlip iiu'iil llooil, Tho tullimliig lonimllti'O .n .ipionti'd to wait upon the oltki.ils of tlie Ontuiln uml WV-tftll Uillu.lll li-jMllHllir Ihf llialtci: 'Huron "Moon, Wheeler ami AMiy. The iiiiio!ntnieiit of limit's .Mitilnh'y m i-lifef or pollio wt ion. Iiiniiil liy lounell. The following hid, eic iMluli'il'iii for Ihe iihiillilins of the SiTOiul btieet liilihie: i:. JI. Limiy, Wl; riairi-nu (i.iiilneiy ImOO; Stone i I'.nl., .'3; T, ,. Henililrl... fir.',. The im.nillns; of the uiiitiJit i.it ilofoneil until next I'lliby. Will IliMe nnil Thorn. limy, a luinnilttre fioni the Te.initCH' lntein.itioiuil union, Infoinieil lounell that hi'iealter theywoulil not unilt their ti'.inn on hoiongli woil; for the ii-.i-nt prke, M.M ptr iliy. In iivpun.o to an inquiry fioni the tliuliiiun n( the council, tiny ftJtCil their prlio uouhl In tin in e he ifl per iljy, ulilili hjh the Finn p.ihl hy all oilier conn, ills hi'tuetn .leiuijn anil Si i an I on fur clinllur WOllw Hi. Alfii'il fiiirtllln i.dleil upon hU fiieiul, Chilsly l.linle, .it Aichluhl .iMoiil.iy. J1K Waul iiml Jllvi (Jjiilner, of the Cubon. il.de KineiSj-iiicy hospital, wcie i-allm lit'lo ps. teiiliy. Itajinuml, the little son of Air. ami Mr. C. 1 IUl.tr. wlillii ililina liU liicjile je.tcrday, fill out the Si'iunil ttieet bililgo Into the cieilr, ttlii'U' ie laid blunneil for fcoric time, It u.iii at Hr-t feaied lint ho w.n sciloiiy Injured, hut foi Innately IliU n Imorii'it, k'.ili in liU load being tint inn-t heiioin of hU Injiules. Jli. uml Mrs. C, II. Wintir, wlio hae been In New Vorl; piiRliadng new good for Ihe film, laic uiiiiiii'il lioine, .1, II. SloiKt'i- l traiuiiting luidnem In lilts. burg, PITTSTON. Sm o tlie Scranton Tribune, litldon, May 2, .Vollirj weic po.led about the llelahuuly Ihlng Mai hint' iniup.ini'ij plint .M-leulay tint llni iniplojp would reiiite their pay m'liii'iuonihly liceafier. Thn llelaware uml llu.Uon ltjllio.nl lompani eterdjy ial.nl llui nagn. of Iheir seitlou haudj Irom l.l"i per day to l.'.'o. A vlilum ilos uttuikej tlie 'i'.iM). danshter of Seh'it Couiirilnuii lloger lllni', mar her home on Jaiuei Ktiert, iteiday oltcinoou. 'I he ).rit tore the lle.li on tlie ihlM'u aim, InHiilIug a (SWA Free and, No Fraud About It All Hedicines Given Away Consultation, Examination and Treatment Free No Money Will Be Asked No Honey Will Be Accepted This is Doctor Byers' Method of Introducing to the People of Scranton a New System of Hedicine Based Upon a Startling Scientific Discovery. Commencing Today, and Until Hay Uth, There Will Positively Be No Charge Whatever at the Offices Which Doctor Byers Has This Day Opened at 412 Spruce StreetEntire Second Floor -The Invitation Necessarily Distinguished from Cer tain Offers in Which the Word "Free" Has Been Prominently Used. , Br. Byers' mission in Scranton Is not with tho sick nnd afflicted nlone, but with, the profession also. He is a teacher as well as a healer. r He has no secret remedies or methods. The vast and wonderful value of his treatment must ho demonstrated by the actual results from patients, by the experience of people who havo been cured. . It is for this reason that tho people are first addressed with this remarkable invitation of med cines and treatmont. Free to all for a period of ten days up to May 11th. It is with some surprise that Doctor Byers' finds it necessary to ex plain his invitation so that the people will understand . that he means what he- snys. It is of vital importance to him and to his work in Scran ton that his invitation be not misunderstood. Free with him means ab solutely Free. During1 the ten days of the Free introduction, commenc ing today, not one cent will be received. Doctor Byers has no medicine to sell, nothing to charge for. You have heard of free doctors, of free medicines,! of free consulta tion, of free months, of free treatment. You have had much experience with these schemes; you have come to know them iu their different guises. In spite of the apparent genuineness and the apparent generosity tho word "free" has been used aB a bait for profits. Underneath some where there has always been the idea to extract from the patient payment for something if not for consultation, then for treatment; if not for treatment, then for medicine; if not for medicine then for consultation. The bait has been FBEE, but the fish has been fried just the same. This thing which can be called by no lighter name than fraud has turned the credulity of a naturally credulous people into suspicion and contempt. It is for that reason that in this announcement Doctor Byeis is com pelled to make it very clear and very plain and very emphatic that his invitation means just what it says, and that all who come to his office will, without the payment of one penny, be received as cordially, ex amined as carefully and supplied with medicines as liberally and as con scientiously as though they paid the highest fees ever charged by specialists. Today' 9 Shoe s I Bargains ' Men's velour calf, Good year welt, $3.50 Shoes at $1.98. Men's Shoes at $2.98. Men's 95c Men's Patent Leather i.g8, $2,4S and $1.50 Shoes at Patent Calf, Box Vici Kid Oxfords Calf and at $1.98 and $2.48. Ladies' Button, Vici Kid, Fine Shoes, woith $3.00 at 1.29. B and C widths. Ladies' Oxfords, patent leather, velour calf and vici kid at i. $1.50, 2 and $2.50. Misses' Shoes 75c. Boys' and Youth's Shoes at 95c. wound tliat reiiilnd elglit stlUtu'x llie iloj, a lanto 1st, llcrnald, naj allciwiild ehol. Aiilliony Wal.li, of llaiutown, In completed lilt bliullei at Ilia llalllmoii' Mrdieal eollene, Jlr, Walili stood well lip In lil lia-s uml viu uwaidid u iIm ullvinl by the goienior o alaijland, IMward T, Don Dry, ot Parsonage stieet, who lia.. heel! H'ilouly ill for the pat foui inontlis, U luinaK'kcuit. He was on the tieet today for tlie tliat time. A bi'iions the took plaee on Pine ktieet, abmit J.KU o'lloili llil iiioiiiIiik. I'oniplelely Uetiojinir one lioii-c and badly djiiut'lm; unother. About that time "llivmai 1'airy, who 111 cb on ItilliuaJ M B9 coat - onethird v nk tf? ii r E moro nian- r ' Mi 2-ficv IllfAf flfl II r (Ut S MS ul'aclure Xtfkl KM l-tt?V;i MyOj llfnilf I II tshaneOmeX I P IlljUI UU1 UUII, I B cif.ars yBJ 11 tmj? Ji. 307 Lackawanna Ave. I wM sfwj fl Bf f fu iaThcL "iny ; CapTul's 'arT y---- Kthla benefit? $$ ' ', j.1 fuvT lPJrcstla4HbouruwUboutlI-Al v-y ML "lU'M'rM Y- lM nconvpuleiice.iilti'etloo(10Y II ' T JlWWgrWPWil.'l IJ(L!'U V Bh "1L !MW (AWWiK Mbebuni Inluciluim futi. N-r fomiSiififffftMiSFiieiii fiKvJi) iV - wk f'li V This signature U on every box ol tho ueinilr. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets lb j renicijv that iiirt'S a void lit uuu ilw. -gia Bout -ITU AW.HETWEKN JOTU AN 1) 30TI1 ST.S. NEW YORK. EUROPBAN PLAN. NEW. Fl EPROOP Convenlerjtto Theatres and Shopping Districts. Take 23rd st. cross.to vi cars ami transfer at -4 th ave. direct to hotel, Kooins with llnlli ) (Stilts with Hitlli 5l.."i()iiliwnril. ) I $'J.50. V. H. PARKE, Proprietor. WESTMINSTER HOTEL Cor. SKtecnth St. and Ir lng Place, NEW YORK. American Plan, ?3."0 Per Day and Upward. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day and Upwardi Special Rates to Families. T. THOMPSON, Prop. - For Business Men In the heart ot tba wholesale district. For Shopper mlnutea' walk to Wanamakers; S mlnutea to Slecol Cooper's Ulg Bture. Easy ot access to tho great Dry Goods Stores. For Sightseers One block Irom B'way (7ars. elv lnc easy transportation to all points of Interest. I HOTEL ALBERT ! J NEW Y0KK. Tor. 11th ST. & UNIVERSITY Pr.i 4. Only one Block Irom Broadway. Tlnnm-i! "K1 Tin kestaurant UUU.Ullj, Jl Up. pfices Reasunabli f-f-- -f -f -f Imperial Cigar Company, 100 Laclcawnnna Avenue, 'iioi,i:.si.i: 'loii.uTONibis And Distributor of CubanoSa Cigars. stieet, was aioiurd by tlie i ontliiii.il baiklu,' tit hU doir. lie aio.e, mid on looMn; out a leai window-, dUomid llie two lioiuis abla.o in Pine stint ilo' y, Pauy dus-id ami Iniirled 1 1) tlie plaie, tine of the lion.es was unou'i-ileil and the Fnid family llid In lie other, Tlie members of the family were la.t ailiep, unaware of their daiiKer, and Parry Moke 'lowi i door and aioiued them. Timy e.rapi'd with only the (lollies thty (oiild hu.lily phi; up, oiK',i.l-' of the hvuie bell,;; ablaze. 'IhoiiiJi I'uid hid u I lSliffiw-WEJjJlAPi1 W HjCubanola clears 4k Th3 Story of His Life, Doctor lljm wan bom ot Ijuiker p.irenliie, nnd durlns the curly part of lili life lie m tinder the Inlliirnce of that religion ilriiomlin tlon. 1'roiu e.uly childhood the whole tenor of hli mini! ncciiKd to bo In the dliettlon of ic UciliiR the (.lek. It tiiltfhl lie fluted liuiully that lie wuq n limn ih.viltliiu, noil tlnne ii.iltu.it qti.itltlc.1 which no to make up nil tli.il N iictw s.iry to pioilutt! a muct&iful phjilclan wcic horn In him. The l'ourr of Healing Mhlili he now poM'iwel wut first noticed liy nienilicm of liln ohii fmlly, mid thlt Power liai deelopcd aiitl'giown stronger lis lie Inii grown utder, HcjIItIiir that a natural Rift rould be linpioviil upon liy dllljirnt otmly nnd leseuich, he enteied the JelTcrson Medical college, of Philadelphia, and Riiuluateil wllli honor. He alio attended the ui lout hospitals and ellute in Philadelphia, Incliul lni; tlie Pcmnjhanl.i Ilcipitnl for Auite nnd Sur. (ileal Dlse.is.es, the lllockley Hospital for hkln and Chronic I)leuse-t, Will's Iloiplt.il for Kje unit liar llliea'iw and the clinli" of Profiler J. NolM'ohcii for I)lse.C3 of the 'lluoat. Thin It will ho ecn that Doctor Dyers iownes the raie combination cf the Power to Heal, to gether with thu inot c.ueful medical tuliilinr. While at college he was ontitntly nuking oils Inal research, nnd knowing tint the luun.in body was made up cf minute cells, he tlNcoteied tint disease was caused by Hie tllsoiKanimtloii of these rellx, and by lestorliur tlie icll life to its natmal function the dlcaso wns entirely eradicated. Dotloi llui s Is a man of rmplc means, and h tciy nteue to notorictj:. lie Is an tdticatcJ ph.t.sician with a ltaie Cilft. lie tlclicj to do all the Rood he can. He has never been known to retain a fee where he has failed to benefit the patient. Doctor Byers'. Vast Exparierrce Doctor liters' rnoi irons experience in heating the i-iek, together with his natural (lift of Ileal Iiir. renders him capable ot dolnsr many things that would be considered impossible by other plitMci.nis. No ph.tMcian in Pcnnstlvniiii, no matter how mature hLs jc.us or how isie.it his experience, has tt cited one-tenth of the number of cases that he has. Dot tor ll.vets lias .ilw.it s maintained th.it cry few physician, howeterwell trained In their profession, ale qualllleit by nature to tie.it the alllicted. Ilenlwa.ts protested again, t tho enoiiuous fees asked by most physician., mid (ousitlt'ii them lieattli'ss and mertinaiy. He has nhtajs piotestctl against thu monthly-pat ment Idea as puictiic'd by some physiiiaiw, who kiep tlieii- patients month cfter month, each mouth supposed to be I lie lat, until finally they hate piid hundreds of dollars tithout any beueiit or H'lief." Doctor Byers considers it the duty of a physician, where he has failed to benefit the patient, to return the fee paid. "- All business is conducted on blub principles, nnd why not medicine? When a pi'inni pats for a thing, lie epeits and is justly entitled lo get table nteited. For Men (Union j Every Fair Warranted Men's, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Boys', $1.50, $2, and $2.50. Shoes Shined Free. 109 WYOMING AVE! The Leading PRICE & JENKINS, NlwWYOfllNOAVENUE Ijii;i wallet ol money under ld pllhiw, ilia pioperl) of iIiq West Knit dint; store, of whl.li lie U nu'iacei, In his hast) exit lie loiunl lln' wallet, but letiirnul In Ids loom foi II, and lud u nation' ixape, slidint lieadfoiemost iIomii Ihe .l.ilu while tlu II lines loaied aboa lilm, 'Ihe llie originated n the aiant buildinir and l llinut-ht tu bo nf intendlaiy oilgln. llolh bniM Iiiks wire owned by II. J. t'oiilan, and were In. surid. 'Ibo Fold family had a la-s of $, en ulddi tbeie w'au in.uiume of $-tn. 'llie vaipenter shop Jl (be Ketvv lollieiy ol Why Phyjiciani Fail to Curt Tim tcaon that plijulelans have fitllut to cum In Hie pnpt Is brcame tliey hate not Understood Hie true cauo ot iIUchfo. They hte empirically Bhen rcinedlcs bccauo tliey hate been told liy others or have tern! in medical worku that ntcli and Mich u tcmcily A Rood for mich nd nutii a illsease. '1'hls is n theory ba.cd on i( wrom; foundation. All dl'caso Is due to a tllnoiiranlra Hon of cell life, anil when Hie cell life Is re ntoretl to Its natural condition, health Is the le suit. Doctor Byers' Cffices. Doctor Hyci-s has pcrniatienlly located In Simnlon, anil Ills office, pieitpyiiiK tlie entire Second lloor nt 112 Sptute ulreet, nie Ilia largest and most elaborately equipped physician's nfllcci in the slate. Ilvtry appliance lor the suceMtfiit Itealmeiit of disease Is utillufl ill the cure o." Hie kkk. Ills treatment Is not like the treatment of other ilorlois, wheie the miffiirr waits patleul. ly month nttei month, hoping for relief, only ta meet with failure. Doctor livers' ticalment nets almost liutuntaneomly. Alter one treatment tho patient cats: "Doctor, I urn nt inuelt Impiotoil. I feci like u new iicrMin." To trv bis treatment Is lo be comlnceil. It tme, and it cures. tvllb iilisoluto'i'ertnlnty. What This Offer Maans. ' Are ou aflllcteil wllli C'ATAIIIIII, ihe symp toms mid consequences of which uro 'loo well known lo be repeated! Ale joii nlllkted with DH.UWT.SS, partial or completey Are j oil w-irned by rlngliiR noies in the ears of the extension of the iatnirli.il pioeess to thu ears? Do joit suffer fioni DV.SPJ'.P.slA. los- of appe tite, blontlng In the stomach "or any of tho forms of ciiliirrhnt inllatum.'ition of the dlgestltu oigcnsV Hate you a setero IIUONCIII.M, TIIOIllll.i:, hacking intigh, pain In the chc.sL, loss of Jli'ali? Date you been warned of approaching ton suniptlou? Ale ou a siiffeier ftom ASITHUT Do .ton Hitler from KlllltlMATIHU, for wlililt loiiiodie.s and prcscilptlons hate protcd unnvail lng? Do J on sutTer fiom nn Oppressed Keeling. .1 Choking or Smotluring Sensation, hiegular I'uNpJ Shortness of llreath, or I'MirrUIIINtl or PAL PITATION of lleatt? t Do .ton Hiller fiom KIDN'IIV lionble? Hate .ton pain in jour bill;, mid have you hi on told that tour MALADY will result in it KKIIIOUS, If not a PATAL Disease? Do .ton suffer fioni I.IVKlt complaint? Aie joii eon tin ua liy MELANCHOLY, unhappy and miseinble, without utiv good reason wliy? Do j on suiter fioni XKKVOIJS trouble, which affects o main nt this, time, when cares nm taken too heatily? If so joii nie welcome today and until May 11 to Hie professional seniles of Doctor Ilyeis, who has probably pcisonally tieated, during the pay fifteen je.uy, more patients suffering from Clironfu Diseases than nny other physician In the country nnd wbese treatment has been adopted with more or less fidelity to the original nnd advertised un der taiiotts names in every t ity of any'ionse qucnio in the United States. You are weh-omi to his medkines, Ids care mid Ids treatment i.b solutely without money and without price. DOCTOR CHURCHMAN BYERS, pi:rma.'i:t oi'rici:s, (Entire Second Floor.) 412 Sprues St Scranton fa Ofllie Hours, !l I. to 12', 2 p. m. to i Kvrnings, to h Diilj-. buiiday , 10 a. m. to 12 m V e t 1 1 and Boys. - Made.) Corset Store. OUR SPECIALTY is Corsets, Wegiye our customers the best attention and are particular that your wants in our line be supplied in every detail. OUR FITTERS are experts of long ex perience, and know just what you ought to wear. OUR STOCK is so extensive, that no matter how difficult you may be to fit, we can do it without delay. -j- j- -i -J We are prepared at any time to give FITTINGS $- : llie Lehliili Valley Coal lAinpany was lompMely di'-troeil by llie lul nlijlit about. I) u'eloik. Mis. Ilemy (', I'm lull died this mouilni, at t n'lloik at her Home mi Tompkins ftieet, aflv Ions itliii'ss u( piieiinionia, Deceased was aliut ii )i'ais of Jfi', thiity jeais of wliii.li bad been .pent in thU iiinliy, Mie vn u meniber'ol Villus lodue, Knlk'hts and Ladles of Honor. hiu-lund siiri(s. 'Hie funeral will tike nine t-unday afternoon at -'.:'J) o'eloik with tern ei in Si. .laiiii'.i' flpUoopal iln.rih, and Intel nivoe in I'itWtuii uiucuiy. , fit A.,.' ,--i, r i at'j't. -1- n-. 'i-;.1 Jkr. y. Hv il V v x J '&.-& v.