The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

ROM ViLKES BARRE Junes 4Uiiiign, tne consiaDie wno wag tried Jefore Judge Halsey Friday, charges with illegally receiving wit ness fees, was found not guilty by the Jury Saturday morning. The costs were placed; on the county. Before Judge Wheaton the session Saturday was taken up with the list of surety, desertion and non support cases. William Mooney, a Pittston carpenter, who was charged by his wife with non was sentenced to give $200 ball to keep the peace, and pay 'her so a month for her sup port Mrs. Joseph Kolinke, of Wright township, charged her neighbor, Mrs WUhelmina.

Rich with threatening to cut her head oft with a sickle. The women are neighbors and quarrelled about the boundary line of their farms which adjoin. Mrs. Kolink gave her testimony in Polish and Mrs. Rich, who wore a bright blue sunbonnet, recited her grievance in the German lan guage.

The judge dismissed the case. Bail was forfeited in the cases of Annie Kearney against Thomas Kear ney for non support; D. Ollnski vs. L. Donsavage, for surety; Wr.

Yamkufski vs. B. Wachinski, for surety, and Mary Evans vs. Charles Evans, for surety, The other cases on the list were all dismissed. PRIZES TO STUDENTS.

Following is the list of St. Mary's Academy and parochial school prize St. Mary's Academy, a gold medal awarded Miss Sadie McCrossin for proficiency in higher mathematics. Miss Mary R. Donnelly of the preparatory class received a gold medal for having attained the highest average.

The following received silver medals for having attained the highest average in their respective classes: Misses Catherine Reily, Margaret O'Connell and Geraldine Mooney. Parochial school The following received silver medals for having attained the highest average in their respec 1 A Ai.nA live' UlttBBCH. Alllia WWCIIO, nnc Grady, John Mundy, Herbert Campbell and Margaret Loder. BOOMING WOODWARD. Many friends of Judge Stanley Woodward, of this city, are starting to boom him for the gubernatorial nomination with the belief that the vote in the convention will be so close between some of the candidates who are now in the field that there is a chance for a dark horse to win.

The acknowledged ability of Judge Woodward as a jurist, his popularity throughout the state, his position for so many years as one of the leaders of Democracy in this county, all combine to fit him for the office as few are fitted. The Republicans have nominated a jurist, the Democrats might well do so. About Judge Woodward there would be no contending factions, one body of politicians would not praiBe and another body denounce him, but all would unite, if he was nominated for the high ofllce, in flocking to his support in this part of the state. He would receive a JT Tiirge number of Republican votes, more than any other man in Northeastern Pennsylvania, who could be nominated. He goes to the convention as a delegate, and meanwhile his friends will spread the boom and are assured that by the time they reach Erie, Judge Woodward's name will be known and his candidacy welcomed by the delegates.

PECKVILLE. The cltijens' committee which was appointed some few weeks ago at the pub llo indignation meeting, to investigate the cause and the condition' leading to the great conflagration which was caused by the lack of a sufficient water supply, desire to announce that they will make a report of their investigation at the hose house Thursday evening, June 20, to which the public is cordially invited. Mr. Charles Pickering will leave for Colorado today on a business trip. Miss Mabel Moon of South Main street is entertaining her friend, Miss Cammell of Scranton.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore White and child of Scranton called on Mrs. White's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Ketchum on Sunday. Miss Mildred Howe of Scranton is the guest of her aunt, Miss C.

A. Kenyon. TAYLOR. This will be a week of weddings in onr town when the following young couples will be united: Miss Rebekah Williams to Mr. E.

P. McHenry of Ohio. Mr. Evan Davis to Miss Eva Davis of Hyde Park, Miss Jennie Carter to Mr. Arthur White, and Miss Ida Courtright to Mr.

Thomas Evans. Mrs. Anthony Henly of Middle street is convalescing after a few days' Illness. Master Willie Griffiths of Atherton street is spending his vacation with frltnds at Olyphant. Mr.

John Winters of Nauticuke is visiting at the home of Mr. Edward. E. Davis of Railroad street. A number of people from this (own at tended the funeral of Mrs.

Davis at Hyde Park Saturday. Mr. and "Mrs. William Marsh of Middle street visited the letter's sister at the Pyne yesterday. Miss Eva Davis of Hyde Park was the guest of friends in this place yesterday.

Emblem division, No. 57, S. of will meet in regular session this evening at Van Horn's hall. and Mrs. W.

G. Howclls spent yesterday visiting at Olyphant. John Gibbons, a student at St. Michael's college, Toronto, Is home with his parents to spend his vacation. The Children's day exercises at the P.

M. church of the Pyne and Archbald last evening was a grand treat. The church was crowded. Prof. Jas.

Powell of Minooka Is spending a few days at Stroudsburc. Every member of Emblem division. No. S7, Sons of Temperance are requested to be present thlii evening as matters of Im portance will be transacted. Mr.

William Fallon and daughter, Teresa of Old Forgo left Saturday for New York, where they sailed for a trip to England. Miss Annie Loverlng of Syracuse, N. is spending a few days with her parents at Greenwood. All those members Interested in tho Forest Home cemetery are requested to be present at the cemetery today, to con rflhue the improvements. The new silk mill company on Hyde street win soon be equipped with new machinery.

HANAN MM The Perfected 5hoe for fieri. SAMTER BROS, You Could Look into the future and see the condhion to which your cough, if neglected. will brini iff you, you would seek relief at a that naturally would be through once ani Shiloh's Consumption 4m Guaranteed to cure Con I sumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and oil Lung Troubles. Cure Coughs ond Colds in a day. 25 cents.

Write to S. C. WELLS Le Roy, H. for free trial bottle. Karl's Clover Root lea pi rifles the Blood JERMYN.

The funeral of the late Mrs. John Howarth took place Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Fuller, pas tor of the M.

E. church, conducted a short service at the residence. The high esteem in which the deceased was held was evidenced by the large con couse of sorrowing relatives and friends that followed the remains to their last resting place in Shadyslde cemetery. The pall bearers were: W. J.

Toman, William Johnson Bennett, William Kirkpatrick, Wil liam Davis and William Smallacomb. The Young Men's institute conferred the institute! rank on IS candidates at Assembly hall on Saturday evening, The affair was highly successful and the exemplification of the degree work was elaborately conducted. Following the meeting a smoker was given at the Y. M. I.

rooms and impromptu speech es made the session both interesting and enjoyable. The lovers of the favorite base ball game went in large numbers yesterday afternoon to Duffy's field where they witnessed an interesting game between the Crescents of Carbondale and a picked nine from Scranton. The Electric City boys went home singing, "Oh, they're easy dead easy." Beginning this morning mass will be celebrated at 7:30 a. m. daily at Sa cred Heart church.

Father Dunn hav ing returned from the retreat that was conducted last week at Glen Summit. Miss Lyle Maye spent Sunday visit ing her parents at Scranton. Frank Byrne left Saturday for Buf falo where he has secured employment. Miss Agatha Dwyer of Carbondale spent Saturday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hemelright of Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason of Breen street spent yesterday visiting Carbondale friends. 1 Miss Tessie Donovan of Third street arrived home Saturday after a pleasant week among Avoca friends.

Rev. Maynard R. Thompson preach ed two interesting sermons to his flock yesterday. His morning subject was Transformed Into Christ's Image by Reflecting His Glory," and in the even ing he spoke, on "The P'resent Labor Situation." Rev. Mr.

Jamison of Summit, N. occupied Tthe pulpit of the Primitive Methodist church at the morning service yesterday. Councilman Thomas Davis left Sat urday evening for Pittsburg where he will remain during the present strike. Mr. A.

T. Tiffany of Peckville is a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Roberts, on Main street.

Miss Libretta Henwood, of Second street, left Saturday for Stroudsburg where she will witness the commencement exercises of the normal school on Wednesday. Her sister, Alice, is one of the graduates. Sunday school at Sacred Heart church closed for the summer months yesterday. The term was very pleasing to the pastor and he expressed his thanks to the teachers who so ably assisted in the work. Mr.

John Timlin and Miss Annie Dowling of Scranton were visitors here yesterday. Willliam Schuester and Patrick Mul doon left Saturday for Bradford coun ty where they will try their hands at lumbering. Tim Haggerty, the popular mail carrier of Scranton, was here yesterday. Tim put up a nice game of bail in keeping with his manly bearing. The movement started by the retail clerks requesting' the merchants for half holiday on Wednesdays during the strike, Is, we understand, meeting ith favor in the eyes of the em ployers.

Mlihael Burke, our popular barber, made favorable impression in the trying position of umpire at yesterday's game between Scranton and Carbondale. OLYPHANT. The funeral of Edward J. Howard place Saturday morning with a requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church.

The mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. O'Don nell, who also preached a sermon appropriate to the occasion. As the corpse was being carried from the church the choir sang "Lead, Kindly Light." The A.

O. H. attended in a body. The school directors, of which Mr. Howard was a member, also were present.

The funeral was In charge of Undertaker N. J. Sweeney and interment was in St. Patrick's cemetery. Rev.

J. J. O'Donnell will leave on Monday for Glen Summit, where the junior priests of the Scranton diocese are making their annual retreat. The funeral of Mrs. Hyland, who died Friday evening, will take place on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.

High mass of requiem at St. Patrick's church. Mrs. Hyland is a sister of Sister Flavlcl of Wllllamsport. Tho pupils of St.

Patrick's school will give their ninth annual commencement on Thursday evening next at 7:30 In the Opera house. Programme: This Letter is For My Papa (song), Mlmlm's Tommle Tompkins (song), small boys: conferring of medals and diplomas. Academic department, Misses Veronica McConnell, Anna P. Hnban, Agneg M. Revels, Mary D.

McNulty, Effle I. Thomas. Commercial department, Misses Sadie C. Kogan, Agnes M. Revels, Anna H.

McGovern, Anna P. Hoban, Katherlne L. Glldea, Veronica C. O'iiara. The Surgeon's Story (recitation), Master John Gibbons; As Your Hair Grows White (song), boys.

The Fairy Grotto, an oper ettu. will be given with the following cast of characters: Fairy queen, Miss Lucy Mooney; Carl, Master Thomas Murphy; Ann, Mrs. Genevieve McCormack; Mother, Miss May Selglej Puck, Master John Mlskovltz; Peter Gum. owner of the cottage. Master Joseph Kelley; maid of honor, Miss Mollle attendants.

Misses Gertrude Kelley and Mary Sweeney; village children, Misses Mary Walsh, Mary McComlok, Dramatis Personae Night, Ming Veronica McConnell; Dawn, Miss Agnes M. Revels; Noon, Miss Anns P. Hobnn; Evening, Miss Mary D. McNulty; Father Time, Master James O'Brien; Harbinger of Dawn, Miss Eflle Thomas: Harbinger of Noon, Veronica O'Hnru; Harbinger of Evening. Katherine Glldea; Harbinger of Night, Anna McGovern.

Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply a case of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of you. If THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1902. WYOMING COUNTY. TUNKHANJJOCK, June 21.

The uit or prosecution of Martha Rosen crans against Mrs. Jack Rosencrans has resulted in the winning of the case, but is followed up by the forcing of Mrs. Martha Rosencrans from her home on West street out in the Third ward. William Rosencrans was killed by the cars out near Manchester, 'N. and he left a widow, Martha Rosencrans, and four children, the oldest being only five years old.

He had on contract a 'house and lot on which he was paying $5 per month. His father would not accept any payments from his daughter in law, after the death of her husband, his son, but said that he intended doing what was right to the children of his dead son. Then there, was trouble with the second wife of Jackson, who is not the mother of the deceased son. The suit resulted in Mrs. Jack standing up In court and being fined and directed to pay the costs.

Now they are going to make the widow get out. She is forced to accept their terms and they Dav to her $25 arid she Elves to them a quit claim deed and gets out. Hon. Frank H. Piatt is passing sun day at Watson town and may go to the Erie convention.

Asa S. Keeler, Horn A. H. Smiler. nnnntv Chairman Aaron Browh and Galusha G.

Rought start from here for the Democratic convention at Erie on Sunday morning. They go by way of Sunbury and will have to he there at 1 a. m. on Monday in order to take the through train to Erie. The Philadelphia Inquirer of Satur dav contains several Dlctures of the members of the graduating class of the High school.

Judge Henry C. Prevost is in town for over Sunday. He is doing business with the Black Diamond Paint company and has contracts in Lycom incr ronniv. The nrnaepntlnn nernlnst Merchant Cannon of Laceyville, brought by tne nnro fnnri nfflcer nf the State. WaS heard by Judge Kutz on Saturday and he adjourned the rendering or a decision for one week.

There was a suit also for the oenaltv. Attornay Pulver of Towanda was at court for the defendant and Health Officer Stanlev Stevens' brought the suits. Squire Lee had to render a judgment a era Inst Eaton rjoor district in ravor oi Gabriel Slckler this afternoon. The evi dence was with Gabriel, and he sounas his trumpet on account of the victory. M.

Pettengill is connected with the Arm of Ryan Titman in the sale of farming machinery and they seem to be doing a land office business down on Bridge street. Mrs. Frank C. Bunnell and daughter Lizzie, who have been passing the winter in New York city, where" Miss Lizzie has been taking a course of study in the languages, have returned home for the summer. The staee decorations at the opera house on Friday night were something extra nice and the handiwork of Holland H.

McNab. Suit has been brought by ex Treas urer Samuel H. Jenkins against Tunk hannock borough because the borough has not cared for the water that flows down near his home on Bridge street. He is made to carry his cellars and barn full of water every time that it rains extra hard, hence the suit. William Langan, of Olyphant, is resting at the Warren Street hotel for a month.

Col. F. F. Rogers has rented rooms out on South Putnam street and is now a resident of the borough, having rented his property out on West street. W.

U. Shaw of the Black uiamona Paint company, who put In last week at home, has joined Thomas B. Wall in the work in Lycoming county. Ellas Thompson of Factoryvllle is one of the executors of the estate of the late Christopher Matthewson of that place. Ouolt Ditching is taking up a good deal of good time of several not too good young men of this place.

They are always looking for work and they never And it. Snaps are what they ant. The ring of the quoit is heard i the land from early morn until dewey eve. William Sterling of Washington township is' mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination for county commissioner and1 the present incumbent, Edward Robinson, will also he a candidate for nomination before the Republican county nomination. A fakir attempted to do up the town on Friday night with his Cuban silver are business and lie occupied a buggy the street corner and talked him self hoarse, but he did not get the bovs this trip.

He gave away lots of spoons but when he came' to talk buy they fought shy of him and his rig. has gone elsewhere. It Is on June 27 that the Knights Templars propose to make a presentation of a silk flog to the Tunkhannock chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution. There will be a literary programme, music and refreshments. Miss Hattie Scouten, who received the highest marks and the scholarship in the Womens' college of.

Baltimore, worth $500, from the Wyoming sem inary, is a nelce of Judge Slckler and daughter of John G. Scouten of Dus hore, Pa. MONTROSE. June 20. Rev.

H. B. Benedict and daughter of Owego, N. were In town this week. Rev.

Ernest Colwell of Mount vision, passed through Montrose on lost Wednesday. A Sunday school) normal will be held at Heart Lake next week from Monday to Friday Inclusive. Tho normal will be under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Sabbath School association. Prominent Instructors from abroad will be assisted by local talent In conducting It. There is no fee for tuition.

Admission to the Il lustrated lectures on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening, nnd to the concerts on Tuesday and Thursday evenings will also be free. Room and board may be had at only one dollar per day. Let the Sunday school workers of this county and of counties adjacent come and spend a week In helpful conference. Miss Madge Titman was united In marriage to Mr. Joseph E.

Barney at the Methodist church last Wednesday even ing, the Rev. H. B. Benedict of Owego, officiating. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Hon.

and Mrs. D. C. Titman, after the cere mony. The bride and groom wero driven to New Milford, where they took the train for a bridal tour.

Your correspondent joins with their many other friends In wishing them bon voyage during all their life Journey. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gallagher of Slutorvlllt! Springs, N.

are guests of Mrs. Jyons, Mrs. Gallagher's mother. Rov. and Mrs.

A. W. Cooper returned Thursday afternoon from attendance upon the commencement oxerclBc.fi of Wyoming Seminary nt Kingston, Pa. On last Wednesday evening, at the ome of the bride's mother, Mrs. H.

C. Hlnman, 424 Tenth street, Scranton, I i i 1 ii 1 jr 'I i. and get the best Ginger Snap you ever tasted,) TWM. 1 WW 1 1 MT U1 VI Charles Newcomb and Miss Grace D. Hlnman were united In marriage by the Rev.

A. W. Cooper of Montrose, Pa. Rev. Mr.

Walters has been returned to Montrose as pastor of the African M. E. church for the coming year. Miss Julie E. Cruser gives an entertainment tonight at Rush.

She will be assisted by Mr. Hill with his violin. Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Hopkins are entertaining their son, Arthur, during a portion of his vacation from his college duties. LATHROP. June 21. The L.

A. S. of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs.

R. T. Ever son on Thursday, June "6. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs.

Walker Bunnel of Meshoppen spent a few days last week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Johnson of this place. Mrs. Lewis Drake is visiting relatives in Scranton.

Miss Grace Mnckey, who has been sick for so long a' time, is reported very low at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bailey, who visited friends and relatives In this vicinity for the month past, have returned to their home In Nebraska. Mr.

Isaac Tewksbury of Brooklyn was a pleasant caller in this place on Tuesday last. Mrs. L. B. Miller visited Mrs.

E. E. Johnson on Thursday last. Mr. Albert Drake Is working for Mr.

Henry Flxk. Mrs. Henry Strickland of Strickland Hill spent Friday as tha guest of her sister, Mrs. C. J.

Rockwell. Mr. Edward, Millard expects to move to Hopbottom soon. NO GENERAL 3TRIKE. PATERSON, N.

June 21. The proposition to order a general strike of the workers In the silk, industry was considered for five hours this afternoon by delegates from all the unions. Those who favored the strike were outvoted. The result of the meeting was the appointment of a committee of one man from each branch of the Industry to confer with the boss dyers to sec If a settlement of the dyers' helpers strike can be adjusted. The reported at the meeting claim a membership of 14,000 of the 23,000 men and women who work in the silk mills here.

The presence of the troops has served to maintain strict order in Paterson. The same detail of infantry and cavalry Is kept on picket and patrol duty tonight and an additional force of fifty men was sent to the Geerlng dye shops. The police made three arrests last night of strikers who were prowling around the Geerlng shop and the proprietor called on Mayor Hinchcllffe today for military protection. The three men arrested were sent to jail for ten days. For FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY.

Commencing Friday morning we shall offer 100 pieces of beautiful carpet at prices never before heard of in Scranton, for goods of such high value. They were purchased at a special sale of Alexander, Smith carpets and include the choicest patterns ever produced by this world renowned carpet manufactory. As usual, we shall give our customers the benefit of the bargain we secured. Tapestry Brussels, 85c value, 65c; $1.00 value, 75c. value, 80c; $1.35 value, 95c.

Axminsters $1.25 and $1.35 value, 95c. Williams McAnulty, 129 WYOMING AVENUE. Should you wish to take advantage of this special sale to make purchases for the Fall, we shall be pleased to store the same free it charge until needed. See window display. NAGEL FOR SENATOR.

He May Be Boomed by tha Republicans of Missouri. ST. LOUIS, June 21. At a conference of leading Republicans today it was decided to present the name of Charles Nagel of this city to the Missouri Republican convention to be held at Jefferson City next Tuesday as a candidate for United States Senate. The belief is held that he is the man most able to contest with Governor Wm.

J. Stone for the senatorial toga now worn by George G. Vest. It is said that Mr. Nagel will receive the support of considerably more than one half of the delegates from this city and a large majority of those from outside St.

Louis. The action taken, if successful will knock out National Committeeman Jernes, who is an active candidate for the nomination. Love Led to Anon. HAMILTON. Juno 21.

Deputy State Fire Marshal John Ambrose arrested Mark Wilborn this morning for setting fire to the Fordham mill, owned by the Sterling Paper company, on June 13. Wilborn confessed, and said he did It so he would not be obliged to work at night. He was in love with a girl and when he was shifted to night, work It was impossible for him to sec her in the it Is also charged that he burned the Stirling mill April 28. Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for Ga. 13 rl fmnmPn fTTr nothing compares with LuJIW 'U lnJlZlrS of the Buffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off.

Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and. danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness, ana otner discomforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at fi.oo per bottle.

Book containing valuable information tree. iq Ike Bradfield Regulator Atlanta, ADVERTISERS OF REAL BARGAINS ONLY. BOOKS QtDrQjtQiOi ARE BOUND REPUBLICAN RIGHT OFFICE. BROWNIE FOB I and 2 DOLLARS Not playthings but practical instruments AT Hornbaker's, 211 Washington Ave, THE EXPERIENCES OF PA A Strlii St delightful Skttchts Just Is lilt by ths Lackawanna Railroad. Thett tkatehas art contained Is nindiomely llluttratad book oil lad Mountain and Lakt Retorta," which dascrlbas soma of tha most attractha aummar plsoss In tha East.

Send 6 Casts In paalags stamps to T. W. LEE, Oanaral Pasaangar Agent, Nt York City, and a copy will ba mailed you. EDUCATIONAL THE PENNSYLVANIA STATECOLLEGE An examination of candidates or na mlnslon will be held In Bcranton, at the High School Building, on Thursday and Friday, June With and 27th, beginning each day at 0 o'clock a. m.

and 2:30 p. m. The latest catalogue, or specimens of questions used In former examinations, may be obtained by nddresslng THE. REGISTRAR, Stats Collegs, Contra JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, and Con atablea, get all law blanks at Tho Republican office. Prices defy competition.

I A Special Effort to Save Your Dollars Beautiful Summery Gowns naturally means a liberal supply of beautiful lingerie. TODAY, after the season's selling, we have gathered all the odd pieces and broken stock to close out at a big discount. TUESDAY (in addition to this reduction) we quote a 10 discount for the Tuesday sale. A new lot of parasols just received, will be opened for the Tuesday sale. A glance at the window tells the Parasol Meldrum, Scott Co.

126 Wyoming Ave. DR. CREWER Rookery Building, oor. Waahington and Spruce atreet. Rooma 16 16l2, 8oranton.

Pa. The doctor Is a graduate of tbe University of Pennsylvania, and one of the oldest specialists in Eastern Pennsylvania, located at the above address for ths past eight years. He makes a specialty of all forms of Nervous Diseases, Blood Poison and Secret Diseases, EPILEPTIC FITB. CONVULSIONS. HYSTERIA.

ST. VITUS' DANCE. WAKEFULNESS CURED UNDER A GUARANTEE. Diaeaaee of tho Nervous the symptoms of which are dlszlness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women, ball raising the throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for performing the actual duties of life, making happiness impossible, distressing the action of the heart, causing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, ner vousaess, trembling, confusion of mind, depression, constipation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult iis Immediately and be restored to perfect health.

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. WbAKNESa Ui' KUUNQ MEN CUKED. VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE cured without the use of knife or pain by wearing my new Invented Varicocele RING. He cures the worse cases of I Debility, Scrofula. Old Sores, Pllei and alt forms of Skin Diseases.

Tumors, Cancers, and Goiters removed without the use of knife or painful caustics. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Office hours from 9 a. m. to p.

m. On Sundays from 10 a. m. to 2 p. E.

Robinson's Sons Lagei Beer Brewery. MANUFACTURERS OP Old Stock PILSNER. 435 to 455 N. Seventh St. SCRANTON, PA.

E. J. WALSH WH0LE8ALE Liquor Dealer 604 LACKAWANNA AVE. Solo agent for Chr. Folgonapan'a fin tat Alee and Porter.

We art receiving large neignment,.