The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

7 I AIM AYS CURES Connolly Wallace. SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Consti pation. John Williams Passes Away at His Home Yesterday. SOUTH SIDE HEWS OF STRIKE RECEIVED Two Alleged Detectives Badly Beaten Other News of tile Day In Brief.

THE SCRANTOX REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1000. AGED RESIDEN Three More Voting Couples Made Happy In Marriage Funerals Held Hero Resolutions of Condolence Adopted To nlghts Beneflts Xotes and Personals. "West Side residents received no lit tle shock and surprise upon learning of the death of John Williams, the re tired shoe dealer, which occurred yes terday afternoon at 3:40 o'clock at his home. 022 North Main avenue. JJe ceased was one of the pioneer residents of the West Side and was known in every quarter of the city.

While it vas known that the deceased had been ailing since last spring but able to be Ebout as usual few friends were aware that he was seriously ill. On Sunday night last he was compelled to seek his bed, where he remained until his death, During his last illness he was con scious and realized that his end was THE LATE JOHNT WILLIAMS. hear. He fell gradually into a coma tose condition, and, as if about to sleep, he died, a smile, so characteristic, re maining on his countenance. Jlr.

Williams was a man of reserved but genial inclinations, never was con ppicuous in political, social or religious life, but always manifested a sincere Interest in the development of the city, which he watched for nearly 4U years. He was an industrious, honest and conscientious man; a praiseworthy citizen, generous neighbor, indulgent father and loving husband. Mr. Williams was one of a family of seven children, four sons and three daughters, all born in Pembrokeshire, South Wales. All save one of the sons, Mr.

David Williams, who still resides in his native town, have died, while the three sisters are living. The subject of this sketch first saw the light of day on Dec. and lived to the good age of 78 years. He was a nan of excellent habits and was ex fceptionally well preserved. His earlier nays were spent in school.

At the age (f 18 years he began to learn the shoe tnaklng trade, which he followed for Imany years. For some time he was postmaster at his home town. There he was also engaged in buying and Belling cattle with one of his brothers. On June 1801, he emigrated to this country and came to Scranton, where he had since resided with the exception of a few years. He at once open ed a shoe store on North Main avenue, conducting it until 1800, when he moved with his family to Clifford, Sus nuehanna county, to engage in farm ing.

He returned to Scranton and re gained here until 18(3, when he went to Benton. AKain he came back to Scranton and fcntered the shoe business. In 1893 he Retired, and shortly afterwards moved to G22 North Main avenue. Deceased was a charter member of Dewi Sant lodge of American True Ivorltes. Eight thildren were born to him, one of whom has died.

Besides the deceased's widow, Ihe following survive him: Mrs. Joseph Bristly, Evan W. Williams, former merchant; Samuel Williams, poor board director; Mrs. Mary George, South Wales; John M. Williams, a Lackawanna avenue shoe dealer; Mrs.

Ulcus Renshaw and Henry N. Williams, barber. Funeral services will take place on Saturday afternoon. Interment in iVVashburn Street cemetery, WEDDED AT ST. PATRICK'S.

At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at fet. Patrick's church on Jackson street, Mr. Michael J. May of 1300 Division Itreet and Miss Gwen Davis of 5'J Arch paid avenue, Bellevue were united In marriage In the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. Rev.

Father Francis Canavan officiated. The groom was attended by Mr. Martin J. Sheridan as groomsman, and Miss Mary Simms as bridesmaid, both Df Scranton. Best wishes for a union tit happiness accompany Mr.

and Mrs. May. HOW NEWS WAS RECEIVED. There was unusual activity on this side last night among the residents of the West Side when a report was received over the Western Union telegraph at Jenkins' drug store at South Main avenue and Jackson street, announcing that President Mitchell had leclared the strike, the same to take Iftect on Monday morning next. The news was soon verified and that I strike will be In force, commencing fcext Monday morning, as per orders, low seems a fact.

The news was revived here without any demonstration, kvery person, miner, professional and business man accepting the Intelligence rracefully and philosophically. All instantly began to realize the sincerity Don't Loso Your Grip. Gray hairs often Btand in the way of advancement for both men and women, socially and in business. Many men are Tailing to secure good positions just because Ihey look too old," and noone knows how many women have been disappointed in life because they have failed to preserve that attractiveness which largely depends on the hair. HAY'S HAIR HEALTH 111 been bleuine to thouund.

It is a hair (nod, ourishinf Iht roots, forcing new growth, restoring IrethBCM and lift, and Positively brinKS bark gray hair a its youthful beauty and color. May'a Hair Health Js not a eye, lad Its use cannot be detected. Atk for Hay's Hair Health and rehise all 4ub.tl. utea. ll.n.n.U) sold by leading druKKuutvery where.

nt by eipresa, prepaid, in plain sealed package, by ondci Surr LV 8j Proadway. N. also a c. alia Harflna Medicated Soap, best toap for toilet, th, akin and hair. All on receipt of tac.

and this ad. BOTTLES. AT ALL DRUQ0IST5'. SPREES DIM HIS BRIGHT CAREER. James G.

Woodward, until lately mayor of Atlanta, Is truly an unfortunate man. After having been a total abstainer for 13 vears, he took to drinking again tho day he was elected and since has gone on periodical sprees. The City Council, at his own suggestion, has allowed him to resign in time to avert impeachment. In spite of his one weakness, he is beloved by everybody in Atlanta on account of many sterling qualities. of the mine workers to struggle for their rights and walked to their homes peacefully and to make preparations for the siege as best they can, YESTERDAY'S FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mark Erwin of 537 Fourth street took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from the family residence. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at Holy Cross church, which was well filled. Interment was made in Cathedral cemetery. The remains of Timothy Carroll of 307 Seventeenth street were interred in Cathedral cemetery yestrday morning.

At 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's church were many friends and relatives gathered a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. There was a committee meeting of St. Patrick's Ladies' I.

C. B. AV. held Tuesday evening to adopt resolutions of sympathy for Its treasurer, Miss Mnyme Relly, in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Rose Relly, as follows: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God In His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst our most highly esteemed and valued friend, the beloved mother of our treasurer, Resolved, That while Mrs.

Reily was not a member of our society, we feel that an irreparable loss has been sustained in her death by the society and church and that great interest manifested by her in all that pertained to the advancement of our welfare will be sadly missed. Resolved, That we do hereby tender our treasurer in her deep bereavement our most heartfelt sympathies with the sin cere hope that she will be able by the assistance of Providence to bear with for titude, the loss of her devoted mother. Resolved, That the secretary transmit a copy of these resolutions to our treasurer enter them upon the minutes of our society, and a copy to be published in the Scranton daily papers and the I. C. B.

U. Bulletin. Misses Ella Cavanauch, Emma Frantz, B. Murphy, Margaret Cusick, Katie Gallagher, committee. Y.

W. C. A. NOTES. This evening at 8 o'clock the executive committee will meet the chairmen of all committees to plan for the fall work.

All workers should be present at this time. Sunday evening in the Simpson M. E. church the services will be devoted to the Y. W.

C. A. Mrs. E. H.

Ripple will preside and Airs. L. M. Gates will follow Rev. Dr.

Sweet's address with the special needs of the West Side work. Prominent workers from all parts of the city will be present. The public is cordially invited to attend. DAVIES DICK WEDDING. At the home of her mother, Miss Eliza Catherine Dick of Moosic and Mr.

David W. Davies of Lafayette street were united in marriage at noon yesterday. Under a floral arch in the parlor the couple stood to take the vows of matrimony. Rev. Mr.

Smythe, pastor of the Avoca Presbyterian church, officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Eugenie Dick, and the groom by his brother, W. W. Davies. Attired In a gray traveling costume, the bride was charming in appearance.

She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The maid of honor wore an ecru costume. The immediate families and relatives were present at the Joyous event, extending their congratulations and good wishes to the happy couple. Wedding dinner was served and Mr. and Mrs.

Davies left for New York and Boston on a wedding tour. Mrs. Davies was an attache of Gold smith's Bazaar, and Is a young wo man of many accomplishments and graces, which have won for her a large number of friends whose good wishes she has in their fullest sense. Mr. Davies is a traveling salesman for the Scranton Supply company.

He Is well known, enjoying the esteem of all his acquaintances. He is lieutenant of Company Thirteenth regiment. The wedding gifts in their number and quality attest the sincerity of the friendship the couple enjoy. Mr. and Mrs.

Davies will make their home on Electric avenue, this city. TESTIMONIAL ENTERTAINMENT. A testimonial entertainment and so cial will be held at Mears hall this evening for the tenor soloist, Master John Washburn. The following programme will be rendered: Piano solo Miss Nellie Kern Vocal solo Sidney Hughes Buck and wing dance John O'Donnell Whistling solo Charles Graham Vocal solo William Price Buck and wing dance Thomas Lynch Vocal solo Hoffman Selection by Mandolin and Guitar Club of West Side. Vocal solo Thomas Cullen Vocal solo William Lynett Vocal solo Jdhn Washburn BURNS OBOYLE NUPTIALS.

Holy Cross church was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, when Rev. John O'Don nell united in marriage Miss Margaret O'Boyle, daughter of Councilman O'Boyle of tho Eighteenth ward, to Mr. John Burns of Stone avenue. The couple proceeded up the center aisle attended by the bridesmaid and groomsman, while the strains of a wedding march were being played by Miss Rose Conway, organist of the church. At the altar they were met by Father O'Donnell, who briefly and impressively performed the ceremony which binds them together for life.

After the completion of the marriage Hervlce they retired to the home of the bride's father, where a bounteous wed ding dinner was partaken of. Only the immediate friends of the bride and groom were present. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna O'Boyle, a cousin of the bride, while Mr. Thomas O'Boyle, a brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride was attired in white chif fon and carried a bouquet of carnations.

The bridesmaid was gowned in pink mousseline de sole and also car ried a bouquet. The gentlemen were attired in the conventional black. Mr. and Mrs. Burns left on the 3:30 p.

train for Atlantic City. On their return they will take up their residence with the bride's father and brothers on Railroad avenue. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mr. Joseph Hall was elected delegate to the state convention of fire men to be held at New Castle, next month at a meeting of the Frank lin Engine company.

Mr. Zeno Derby was chosen alternate. Miss Ida Hazlett of New York city has returned after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazlett of South Hyde Park avenue.

Mrs. Edna Sloan of Lafayette street is spending her vacation at Atlantic City. Miss Bessie Thomas of Conklin, N. is the guest of Mrs. Reed Sivelly of North Bromley avenue.

Miss Jessie Long of South Hyde Park avenue is spending a fortnight at Atlantic City. Mr. George Krager of North Hyde Park avenue has gone to visit friends at Coaldale and Johnstown. Mr. T.

Jefferson Reynolds of South Main avenue, Republican nominee for the legislature from this district, has been invited to stump the state in behalf of the Republican party. Mr. Reynolds goes to Philadelphia next week as a delegate to the State Republican clubs' convention and will con fer with Chairman Frank Reeder, chairman of the Republican state com mittee. The lawn social held last night un der the auspices of the Ladies' auxil iary of the Railroad Young Men's Christian association, at the residence of Mrs. J.

J. Decker on Division street, was a financial and social success. Rev. Father O'Donnell, pastor of the Holy Cross church, is in Susquehanna county. Miss Mary McGonigle of Scranton street has returned home after a five weeks' visit with friends in New York city.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ghifilths and son, W. G. Griffiths of Wilkes Barre, who have been visiting relatives on this side, have returned home. Benjamin Jenkins, a resident of the West Side, died yesterday nt his home.

80 Scranton street. His age as 47 years and he is survived by a wife and children. The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon. Interment in Washburn Street cemetery. The steamship St.

Paul, conveying Contractor and Mrs. William R. Williams of South Main avenue as passengers, arrived safely at Southampton yesterday with all on board alive and well. Mrs. E.

E. Evans of South Main avenue is visiting friends in Wilkes Barre. A very delightful peanut social was held last night In tho Columbia hose house on Division street, under the auspices of permanent men Petherlck, Lewis and Meyers and the bunkers of the company. The event was enjoyable and the menu served was peanuts, cigars, cigarettes, chewing gum and lemonade. A Powder Mill Explodes.

Removes everything in sight; so do drastic mineral pills, but both are mighty dangerous. No need to dyna mite your body when Dr. King's New Life Pills do the work so easily and perfectly. Cures headache, constipation. Only 2j cents at Matthews Drug Store.

GREEN RIDGE Extra fine print butter, Green Ridge Market. Strictly fresh eggs, at the Green Ridge Market. Pure milk, 5 cents per quart, at the Gren Ridge Market. Miss Edith Irwin and Miss McKay of Buffalo, who have been visiting Hattie Callender, have returned home. Fruit jars.

Jelly glasses and rubbers at the Green Ridge Market. Fresh dressed poultry at the Green Ridge Market. Mr. Darrow of Forest City called on A. L.

Callender, Dickson avenue, on Sunday. Red, white and blue plums, Green Ridge Market. Peaches, Bartlett pears, cauteloupes, water melons. Order early from the Green Ridge Market. Cucumbers, mangoes, cauliflower at the Green Ridge Market.

Green Ridge Business Directory. DRUGGIST. F. J. Johns, Ph.

prescription druggist, r2f Green Ridge street. Doctors' prescriptions accurately compounded at all hours, day or nlKht. All the popular weekly and monthly publications and books. 'Phone 0320. TOMBSTONES.

E. 8. Whitney, dinlor In Scotch and American granite. All kinds of cemetery work. 'Phone WO.

W3 Wood lawn Park. CARPENTER AND JOBBER. I. T. Kcene, general Jobbing and repair work.

Door screens find sliding spring window screens specialty. 14 1 a Capouso ve. 'Phone 0050. OABTOHZA. ine Kind You Have Always Boupi! Two Philadelphia men, alleged to be detectives, were viciously assaulted on Tuesday in the upper portion of the Nineteenth ward.

It appears that the actions of the two men aroused the suspicions of a gang who were con gregated in a speak easy on Meadow avenue, and it was agreed among them to learn the identity of the strangers. One of the aforesaid gang approached the detectives and after some conversation offered to show them where to get a glass of beer. That was what they wanted and the guide led them away from the houses into the bush, where the gang was in waiting. The unfortunate men were set upon and beaten into insensibility, after which their pockets were rifled and all the papers in their possession were taken. The victims were left where they fell, while the brutal assailants returned to the liquor dealer and showed the papers as proof of their dastardly work.

It is alleged that among the papers taken was a complete list of every speak easy keeper in that section. What finally became of the two men could not be learned and no arrests have as yet been made. DEATH OF PATRICK MONAGHAN. Patrick Monaghan of this side pass ed away Tuesday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Tobln of Pittston avenue.

Deceased was one of the oldest residents of this side and his death was due to old age and general debility. The following chil dren survive: Mrs. Edward Tobin, Mrs. Thomas Conroy of Park place, Mrs. Michael Fallen of Hazleton, Mrs.

AVilliam Scott fNew York, and Ed ward, Alice and Patrick Monaghan of New Y'ork. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning. FUNERAL OF AN OLD RESIDENT. The remains of the late Matthias Smith, who died Tuesday as a result of injuries received by falling down stairs, will be laid to rest this after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Pittston avenue ceme tery.

IN POLICE COURT. Alderman Ruddy issued a warrant a few days ago for the arrest of Mrs Anna Helving on a charge of assault and battery preferred by her daughter in law, Mrs. Bella Helving. The de fendant was held in $300 bail for ap pearance at court. Mrs.

Helving, then had a warrant issued for her husband on the charge of non support. He also was held in S300 bail. W. A. Connolly of Dunmore last week charged Charles O'Boyle of Oly phant with the larceny of three stoves The defendant was given a hearing before Alderman Ruddy Tuesday and held in bail for appearance at court.

Mr. Peter J. Art of Brooklyn, N. has returned home from a visit with friends on Beech street. Mrs.

Ellen Kane of Archbald is visiting friends on Cedar avenue. All girls wishing to join the educational class of the Young Women's Christian association should register at the office as soon as possible, in or der that arrangements may be made for the winter course. A well attended meeting of the Saengerrunde society was held last evening when a committee was appoint ed to look after the details for a grand concert to be held next month. After the rehearsal, refreshments were served, followed by a short so cial session. Select Councilman John J.

Schneider was 4ti years old on Sept. ti, and did the honors at the last meet ing of the society. Miss Caroline Kellerman, bookkeeper at Scheuer Brothers' bakery on Brook street, will leave for Brooklyn, N. to day to spend a two weeks' vacation. Miss Minnie Kellerman, a sister, will go with her.

Mrs. Demuth, sons and daughter in law, Mrs. Jacob Demuth, of Pittston avenue are spending a few days at Maplewood lake as the guests of Mrs. Philip Robinson. The Misses Edna Klauminzer, Mar tha and Louise Nordt and Mary Wirth have arrived home after spending several weeks at Lake Ariel.

A new society, the AY'oodmen of America, is about to be organized on IhH The Misses Corlnne and Frances Klauminzer are home after spending a pleasant vacation at Montrose, Susque hanna county. South Side Business Directory. CHARLES GRAF, The reliable Grocer will supply you with peaches, pears, plum. for canning. Give him a call at 427 Pittston avenue.

Scheuch. the shoe man. has bargains In Russets. Oxfords, and adds and ends: all sorts and sizes at lowest prices. NORTH END.

Stunton Il Nuptials I.n'il in Heat Other Notes. Miss Nellie Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sainton of Stanton street, find sister of Dr. John P.

Stanton, and Mr. Michael J. Hobon, of West Market street, were united In marriage yesterday afternoon at the Holy Rosary church by Rev. J. J.

O'Toole, assistant rector. At o'clock the wedding party reached the church. Mls Margaret Thornton playing the wedding march. The bride was attired In a gown of steel colored broad cloth, trimmed with satin and velvet and wns accompanied tiy the bridesmaid, Miss Nellie McGreevey, similarly attired and carrying a large bouquet of pink roses, while the bride carried a sn allcr bouquet of white bridal roses. Thi groomsman was William McNamura.

The ceremony wa performed before a bank of lilies and roses dotted witn orange uiossomM. At the homo of the bride a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ilonon left last evening for Now York and Philadelphia and will be gono two weeks.

LAID TO REST. Services over the remains of the late Patrick Mulchrone were held yesterday morning at the family residence. The house was filled with friends. At the IIolv Rosarv church ft solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J.

J. O'Toole. interment was made in tne Cathedral cemetery. OTHER NOTES. The Ladles' Aid society of the Provi dence Presbyterian church will tender Rev.

and Mrs. George E. Guild a reception In tho church parlors to morrow evening. Rev. William Edgnr formerly pastor of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church.

Is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. Cure of North Main avenue. North End Business Directory.

LIVERY. Georae E. Athcrton, livery and dray Ing; good horses and careful drivers; telephone call 4.40. 1307 North Main avenue. LAWYERS.

Georsre W. Benedict, attornev at law. Offices 11)00 North Main avenue, Providence Square; room 21, Republican building, Scranton. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF ShirtsNight Shirts FOR MEN. Men, and women who buy for men, should not miss their share of these offerings.

Three thousand unlaiindered White Shirts with bodies of the famous Wamsutta Muslin and with LINEN bosoms, splendidly made throughout, short and regular length bosoms, perfect fitting, and in all sleeve lengths. There can be no better shirt made at any price. All sizes from 12 to 18. PRICE 50c. Two thousand Men's Night Shirts, in two kinds One lot of white twilled muslin (Wamsutta), the most serviceable and satisfactory night garment that money can buy, made extra wide and extra long.

The other lot, of muslin trimmed with neat colored piping and braid and embroidery, very well made and of the best materials. They are made over special patterns, so are full length and good width. By all fair standards, either of these night shirts is worth 75c, and we cannot promise to maintain current rates after this lot is sold. PRICE 50c. CONNOLLY A WALLACE: DUNilORE.

Yesterday morning the one storv frame building on Oak street owned by Michael McDonald, of Scranton, was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Albert Wagner and daughter Jes sie, of South Blakely street, are home from a six weeks' vacation spent at Lake Wlnola. The Knisrhts of Malta will hold a social for their friends at the lodge rooms in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' rooms this evening. Prof.

R. N. Davis, of South Blakely street, is quite ill at his home. He has not been able to attend to his duties as principal of the High school for some time. The funeral of little Frederick Miller occurred yesterday from the home in Petersburg.

Interment was made in the Dunmore temetery. DICKENS KILLED HIMSELF. The Great Novelist Recklessly Brongiit About Ilia Own Death. Mr. Charles Dickens, son of the great novelist, has given us a sad picture of his father, bringing out very clearly how recklessly the great novelist killed himself by giving public readings.

"There wag something of almost willful exaggeration," he says, "of a defiance of any possible overfatigue, either of mind or body, in the feverish sort of en ergy with which these readings were entered upon and carried out." It would almost seem that he might have been living and writing novels to this day if he had not persisted, in defiance of nil warnings, iu giving public readings which exhausted his strength and ultimately killed him. lie had plenty of symptoms of his approaching collapse. "Among other serious symptoms he no ticed that ha could only read the halves of the letters over the shop doors on his right. The old elasticity was impaired, the old mitJiigging vigor often faltered. One night at the St.

James hall, I re member, he found it impossible to say Pickwick and called him Pickswick and Picnic find Peck wicks and all sorts of names er.ri Ihe right, with a comical glance of surprise at the occupants of the f. scats, which were always re served for family and friends. In fact, when tny father described himself in a letter written to Mr. Dolby on the very eve of the breakdown as being a little out of he was, iu fact, on the briuk of an attack of paralysis of the left side nud probably of apopleiy." Yt hnt (hi i shed him was a farewell se ries of 12 readings at St. James' ball.

The state In which he was can be Imag ined from the instructions given to young Dickens by his father's medical attend ant: "I have had some steps nut up against the side of the platform, Charley," said Mr. Beard, who was constantly In at tendance, "You must be there every night, and if you see your father falter in the least you must run up and catch him and bring him off with me, or h'U die before them all." Scottish Nights. What l'om Klppar Meana. According to the behests of Judaism actual guilt cannot be converted Into right by any act of forgiveness or atonement, human or divine. The definition of the Hebrew word kofar, which is the root of kippurlm, conveys quite a different meaning.

It denotes "covering up," to "overlay." It means that by carrying out resolutions of repentance into practice man will be able to "cover np" a multitude of sins. This Is the rational Idea of Judaism regarding the expiation of sins. This is the cornerstone of salva tion as attained through man's own ef forts. Jewish Spectator. The Tonne Crocodile.

The moment that a young crocodile breaks its shell It is to all intents and purposes as active as It is at any time during its life. It wilt make straight for the water, even If It be out of sight and a good distance off, and it will pursue its prey with eagerness and agility during the first hour of Its free existence. COLLEGE OPENING. Ths International College of Music PROF. Li.

W. CA11R, Director, Burr Building, Washington avenue, near cor. Spruce, Soranton, Is now open to the music loving public and all who love music and want to learn to perform on the piano can, at this college, learn to do so In a manaer and at a cost of time and money, which for Its great thoroughness, completeness and ac curacy will most happily surprise mem all. Prof. Carr after more than twenty years' study in simplifying and demonstrating the laws underlying all musical combinations and problems, has brought the execution of muslo on piano within the reach of all, at a small cost In money and In a surprisingly short time compared with others.

This the college will demonstrate this coming winter. EVERYONE CAN LEARN and those who love music will come and see us. Courses on piano, violin, singing, guitar, mandolin, pipe organ, etc. ALWAYS BUSY You are Invited to 11th Annual Sale of School Shoes 1888. SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 114 and 116 Wyoming Avenue.

Lewis Reilly, Wholesale and Retail. la the heart of the shopping district. Hotel Bartholdir 1 23d St and Braidwij IEW TORI CITl Hilton. RoblBB, Prop. MODKRATB PRICKS.

NERVITA PILLS Restores Vitality, Lost Vlror mi Manhoc? Cures Impotency, Night Emissions ir.d rasting diseases, all effects of self abuse, or excess ana indiscretion. A nerve tonic anti blood builder. Brings the tHl, tnur tn nalo npplrs and I wmi p.lin. aVi restores the fire of south. tffVBy mall BOc per box, 6 boxes for with a written guaran tee to cure or refund the monoy.

Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A i Sold by McClarrah A Thomas, 200 Lacks, Bcrmton. DR. MOREAU'S TANSY AND PENNYROYAL PILLS Tks Safaat, Senst ssS Oslv KEUABLfi Fraecfc KEMEOi.

Pries 11.00 per bat. Pink wrspper. Ml. alranalh. aS.flft Bar hox.

bv mall, postpaid. Addraia On. Moitau Drown 8. Clinton Chicago, Ilk Bold by McOarrah Thomas, Scranton, Carpets for Brides She'll be pleased with the elegant line that awaits her inpection here, and Remember, June Clearance Prices are now In vogue. That means a big saving, and it just as well to beein housekeeDlnz on the trulv economical plan.

Summer Cottages ran he furnished rheanlv frnm nur stock. Floor coverings at cost prices. Late curtains ai cost. Parlor and Porch Rockers at a third lower than any other house in town J. SCOTT IIJGLIS Carpets and Draperies, Telephone 85Z 419 UCKAWiNNI AVE NOTICE, LADIES.

Superfluous ITalr removed and Its growth forever destroyed. Prof. Francis, of Philadelphia, la paying a visit to hl.i parents and friends of this city. His visit here will be for a few weeks and he will give treatment to ladles bearing the affliction of superfluous hair on the face, warts, moles, and freckles. He Is known to give the greatest of satisfaction and he will prove to you that his latest Im proved electric needle method Is the only sure remedy, even If all others have failed.

He will remove the hair and de stroy th growth forever. No pain or scars. The professor claims that there Is no other remedy on earth for destroying the growth of hair, which he makes his specialty. Ladles wishing to have such afflictions removed will Immediately write for particulars. Don miss this opportunity, as it will save half your time and cost.

Rates very reasonable. All mall Is strictly confidential. Address Prof. Francis, Scranton, uencral Delivery. Refrigerator Sale To make room for our large line of Pall Heaters and Ranges we will sell all our AT neingerarars Oil Stoves bOSl GUNSTER FORSYTH 325 327 Penn Avenue.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE and Constables, get all law blanks at The Republican offlce. Trices defy competition..