The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

amors SARSAPARILLA The Kind That Cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Female Complaints, Nervous Prostration, La Crippe, Blood, Nsrve, Kidney, or Skin Troubles. Botter Than Mineral Springs. W.J. BROWN, of LAWRENCE Tioga suffered ten years with Rheumatism, visiting two Mineral Springs without relief. Then he tried DANA'S.

Ask hira the result. Blood Dlsoase. C. R. BARNES, of BEACH FOND, Wayne had Erysipelas, culminating in Eczema.

DANA'S CURED him, cleaning his blood and making a new man of him. Sco that you get DANA'S. 0PH DmYJOTIUOJJL TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS BOB SPRUCE ST. M. J.

PURSeLL, Prop r. CITY AND COUNTY. ANNOUNCEMENTS The regular Sunday service for young Women will be held to morrow at 3:45 p. m. at the rooms of the Young Women's Christian Association, led by Alius Alice Pack.

All young women are invited. The classes in gymnasium will be resumed Thursday, December lith, with Miss Juliet Yeakle of Chicago in charge. Miss Yeakle comes highly recommended, and it is hoped there will be a full attendance to welcome her. WILL OF S. AUSTIN MOORE.

Bis Property Divided Iletween Ills Wife and Children. The will of S. Austiu Moore, late of Scrsnton, was probated yesterday in the cilice of Register Ivoehier. and letters testamentary were granted the widow, Kathariue T. Moore.

Deceased is said to have left quite an estate, but there is nothing ia the will to so indicate. lie leaves half his property absolutely to his wife, and the other half goes to his children, but she is to have the enjoyment of all of it as long as she lives. LAST tVENING'S FIRE. Blaze la the Kitchen of Samuel Jenkins, on South Main Avenue. Last eveniug shortly after 7 o'clock fire was discovered in a small wooden kitchen attached to the rear of the row of houses on South Main avenue owned aud partly occupied by Mr.

Samuel Jenkins. Tlie latter, before leaving the building, left a lighted miner's lamp resting on a bench. The flame ignited the walls, and clothing which hung on the walls began to smoulder, causing smoke to 1111 the rooms. A silent alarm was sent to the Columbia Hose company headquarters, short distance away and soon permanent man Myers hud a stream attached. Shortly after the fire was extinguished, an alarm was sounded from box 822, corner Luzerne and Tenth streets.

The 1 slight loss is covered by insurauce. CASE OF PATRICK A. DEAN. Habeas Corpus Hearing Adjourned Until Monday by Mutual Consent The habeas corpus hearing in the case of Patrick A. Dean, an inmate of the Hillside Home, was yesterday adjourned until Monday to give the expert at Hillside Home an opportunity to examine Mr.

Dean, to give his case some study, and to deterrniue whether or not he gives nny sign of insanity. Mr. Dean's council, D. Vf. Brown, says that he is very willing that this examination be made so that Mr.

Dean can come forth to the world again a cloud upon his name. Mr. Dean's imprisonment as a lunatic wag at the iustance of his brother, John Deau, of Providence, where Patrick also resides. Johq says that Patrick has brooded so much over an invention to use in connection with inclined plain railways to praveut accident that he has become insane. Attorney Brown declares that a patent attorney of Washington thinks Mr.

Deau's device a very valuable one. FIRST OFl'riE SERIES. Assembly Dance at the Uicycle Club Rooms Much Enjoyed. The first assembly dance at the Bicycle chili rooms last eveniug was a brilliant affair. The dancing hall with waxed floor that fairly glistened was nicely decorated with ferns aad potted plant, the work of Florist Clark.

Bauer's orchestra rendered exquisite music and Caterer lluutingdou provided lunch. The reception committee was composed of the following Udies: Mrs. James Archbald, Mrs. N. O.

Robertson and Mrs. E. Ii. Jcrinyu. Among those present were: Mrs.

and Mrs. George li. Jermyn, Mr. aud Mrs. E.

B. Jermyu, Air. Mrs. Labar, Mr. aud Mrs.

U. P. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Dickson, Dr. and Mrs; H. B. Ware, Dr.

und Mrs. C. L. Frey, Mr. and Mrs.

Vf. G. Robertson, Mrs. G. M.

Hallstead, Mrs. C. D. Simpson, the Misses Jermyn, Archbald, Augusta Arch bald, Belin, Blair. Simpson, Winton, Huut, Gilmora, Corsen, Matthews, of this city; Miss Owing of Chicago, and Miss Thompson of Pottsyille; Messrs.

Fuller, Brooks, R. M. Scran ton, Boies, A. Hunt, Fuller, Merril, Decker, Dr. Wentz Gllmorc.

Walker, Archbald, Lynde', Plait and Chose of this city; Hows of Princeton college, and Warrener of Montrose, it SOUTH Mrs. Anthony Lynch of Pittston venue, died about 5 o'clock yesterday morning after a long illucss. She was 43 years of age, and is survived by her bus band and a large family. The funeral notice will appear later. Patrick Boyle of Cherry street met with a peculiar mishap while assisting a friend io the killing of some hogs at Providenoe yesterday.

The killing feature was conducted with all due process and Mr. Bnylo believing the hog was dead, attempted to put a atone in its mouth. The animal was much alive, imwever, and chewed the member, Inflicting painful wounds. Christian Poelger died at 881 Alder sireet last night He was G9 years old and was born ia Germauy. He is survived by a large family of grown up children.

Tho funeral will take qlaoe to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Badcq Siogiog society tendered a birthday surprise party to William Swick at his home on Stone avenue last evening. Mr. Swick was equal to the occasion and made it merry for all who attended. The Misses Mamie and Emma Dun levey visited fiieuds in Pittston yesterday.

Mr. S. S. Spruka leaves for a trip through Alabama to day. Miss Kate Dolan of Prospect avenue tell yesterday aud broke her arm.

Dr. Manley leaves to day for a trip to ixtw i org. augiwB bus wis eveuiug uo'wj ternoon aud evening at and 7:80, until further notice, at Freeman, corner Peuo .1 TU1T acuutuu opruco street vjui. iuvAcv, auctioneor. RELIGIOUS.

Ths Christian year begins to morrow, the first Sunday in Advent. Lutherans. Episcopalians and Catholics lay special stress upon the observance of the church year, and other Christian bodies are Da ginning to observe at least the chief festi vals. Many individual congregations, in fellowship with ecclesiastical bodies wlicu bnve hiiherto not practically encouraged the keening of the Christian year, are De gicning to follow this ancieut usage, the benefits of which are being more gener ally recognized. Advent not only introduces the ecclesiastical year, but is pre paratory to Christmas, as Lent is prepara tory to Lastor.

The "Luther League Topics," sue gesiive programme for the guidance of x.uiucruu youug jicupie Dcen issued tiy tne executive committee of the tiUther'League in Pennsylvania. There is already a great demand for these excellent helps. At the special service commemorative of the birth of Gustavus Adolphus, in Trinity church, Sunday evening. December 9th, Major Everett Warreu will de liver an address on the life and character of Sweden's hero king. The next lecture, under the auspices of Trinity Luther League, will be delivered in Trinity church, Monday evening, December'lOth, by Rev.

Frank F. Fry of Bethlehem, Pa. NORTH END. At the Thanksgiving services in Puritan Congregational church quito a revival interest was' manifested and a cumber of persons requested prayers. Rev.

George E. Guild and family spent Thanksgiving at a family reunion iu Is'urtbamptou, Mass. Henry Bamford was with friends la Plymouth on Thanksgiving Day. J. J.

Owens of Mornstown, N. spent Thanksgiving with friends in the North End. Mrs. D. F.

Thomas of Church avenue was in Danville on Thanksgiving Day. Nelson W. Gillespie, a student at Princeton seminary, epeut Thank sgiving with his parents, corner of Wayne avenue and Oak street. There will be Commuuion service at Puritau church tomorrow morning. In tho evening the pastor uev.

A. Jr. Ferris will preach tho first of a series of sermons to young ladies subject: "Importance of Gcod Company." A tine musical musi cal programme has been arranged by ths choir aud orchestra. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Sarah Gerrity at her home on Hudson street on Thanksgiving evening. Quito a number of North End Christian Endeavorers attended the trUcounty con vention at Carbondale yesterday.

George, the young son of Lawrence nomer, of North Muiu avenue, is quite ill with diphtheria. II. Slocum has opened a new oyster and fish market in tho Stanton block, cor ner of N. Maiu aveuue and Parker St. Rev.

A. F. Ferris, pastorof the Puritan church, West Market street, will deliver a series of lectures in that church, the first of which will be given ou December 2, subject. "The Master Painters of the World Raphael, Michael Angelo.Cor reggio, Titian." The lecture will be illustrated with fine pictures of the works of these masters. A musical programme has been ananged ia connection with the lecture.

l. F. Evans of Wayne avenue was in Wilkes Barre on Thanksgiving day. Stanley Davis of Robert avenue is seriously ill. Mrs.

J. T. Williams of Robert avenue, who has been very sick, has recovered. Thomas Nolan of Cayuga street has moved into his fine new dwelling, corner of Wayne avenue aud Parker street. J.

D. Evans and son of Delaware street are at Promptou, Wayne county. Mrs. John D. Evaus of Edna avenue is very sick.

A package social will be held in the Providence M. E. church parlors next Tuesday evening. The friends of Miss Cassie Jones of North Main avenue, tendered her a surprise party last evening. There was skating on the Driving Park pond yesterday.

Miss Cora Preston of Park Place, has been appointed assistant teacher ia pri raary grade, No. 28 school, Parker street. A. B. Munn of Oak streot, who had an operation performed on his eye on Tuesday, is able to attend to his duties again.

TAYLOR. The congregation of the P. M. c'lurch of the Archbald Mine have just had their edifice fitted with new pews, and will hold their first service thero to morrow since the improvements. This evening David Pughe and Miss Martha Jane Evans will be united in marriage.

Pastor J. Proude will preach at 10:30 a m. and 6:30 p. nt the P. M.

church at the Archbald Mines to morrow. The fair of the Welsh Congregational church at the rink lass evening drew an immense crowd, and the interest in the different contestants was up to a white heat; We will publish the names of the wipnings to morrow. Morgan B. Morgans spent Thanksgiving at Peckvillu and Olyphant. Thomas Evans is spending a few days with his father, William I.

"Evans. Mr. Evans is a student at the academy at Factoryville, The Taylor miues will be idle to day. Payday to day at Archbald mines. Yesterday afternoon while little Robbie Kraeroer was goiug on an errand to the store for bis mother, she gave him five dollars to purchase a few articles.

On the road ho fell, and some other little boy came forward and snatched tho envelope which contained the five dollars and ran away. Karl's clover root will purify your blood clear your complexion, regulate your bowels and make vonr head clear as a bell. 25c, 60c, and $1 00. Sold by Matthews Bros. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

THE SCKAJiTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY MORKIXG, DECEMBER 3. 1894. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. TRI COUNTY CONVENTION HELD AT CARBONDALE.

Interesting Sessions Held in the Berean Baptist Church Over Two Hun dred. DelegaUa Present Other Carbondal News. The seventeenth semi annual convention cf the Christian Endeavor societies of Lackawanna, Luzerne and Wyoming couuties was opened in the Berean Baptist church of Carbondale at half past nine o'clock yesterday morning. Dele gates and visitors were arriving all day and before evening over S00 out of town people were prcseuC The services were opened with a devotional service at 8:30 led by J. M.

Nicol of Carbondale. The address of welcome was made by Rev. T. E. Jepson.

He said be was heartily glad to have this baud of Christians, who were workers aud not drones, meet in the city, and in a few words made each visitor feel entirely at home. The response to the address of welcome was answered by Thomas F. Wells, of Scrantou, president of the union. lie recalled with pleasure the last convention held in Carbondale and then addressed a few words to the assembled delegates. Miss Vandervoort sang "No Crown Without the Cross," and "An hour with the prayer meeting" wa taken up.

S. S. Hoover of Upper Lehigh gave an excellent address on the subject. Miss M. Louise Stark of Wilkes Barre took chargo of the second part of the convention which had for its subject the theme of next Sunday's Endeavor prayer meeting.

The Rev. Dr. O. H. McAnulty of West Pittstou preached the convention sermon.

He took for his text Phillipians 2:5 "Let this mind be in you which was also in Jesus The doctor found iu these words the inspiration for a most instructive and eloquent address to the union. In the afternoon the following topics Were taken up: Prayer and praise, service meeting, Rev. S. C. Hodge, Tunk hannncU; enlargements, Systematic benefiuuuee.

Junior work; address Advantages of the Interdenominational Young People's Society;" missions, Work at home, Miss Ina B. Ualbraith, city missionary, West Pittston Missionary extension, Mis Francos M. Schuyler, Slate superintendent of missionary extension, Wiil iamsport pastor's half hour question box, Rev. Charles Lee, Carbondale consecration meeting led by T. F.

Wells, at Scrantou. Evening session Song service Thanksgiving service, consecration; scripture readiug; prayer; music; address, "Good Citizeuship," Rev. A. W. U.

Hodder, D. president New York city Christian Endeavor union; Mizpah. CAItUOJiDJLLE KOTES. Seven new cases of diphtheria have been reported to the board of health within two days. Miss Ollie Robbing, while skating on the mill pond Thanksgiving day, broke through the ice and received a thorough wetting.

Charles Palt met with a painful acci dent while engaged in work on the new Leader building yesterday. He stepped on a loose plank uear tho front of the building and slipping fell eight feet, cutting quite a gash iu his head. PEOPLE YOU KNOW. James McMillan, left yesterday for the metropolis where he will begin a course of study at the New York Trades' school. Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Burr, Mr. and E.

Dennis and W. M. Lathrop will see the ule rnncetou loot ball game iu New York to day. Born, to Rev. and Mrs.

Abram Jones. a daughter. Mrs. Frederick Topping is recovering from her attack of diphtheria. L.

A. Rose and daughter, Miss Grace. of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey.

CAPTURED BT MORAN. Constable Morau spent his Thanksgiv ing man hunting. The officer wcut to White Haven, arrested his man and brought him to this city where he was lodged in jail. The mau is charged with assaulting George Losserchekof May field. lesierdtiy he furnished bail in ifjQO.

JERMYN. A good audience gathered at the Union Thanksgiving service in the Baptist church to hear Rev. D. J. Williams of Blakelv preach.

His subject was, "The Lord Reigneth Let the'Eirth Re joice." The sermon was thoroughly delightful, full of the choicest thoughts, beautifully and vigorously expressed, and showed a graso of mind, raugo of culture and capabilities of a very high order. The Baptist church ought to feel proud of their new pastor and anticipate great success under his ministry. The funeral of Giles Scutt occurred from his lato home on Third street yester day afternoon. The remains were re moved to the Jf irat Baptist cuurch. Rev.

J. D. Williams of Peckvllls conducted the funeral services and preached the sermon. The obsequies were largely attended. Many friends from surrounding towns were in attendance.

Interment was made in the Jermyn cemetery. The Firemen fair, which closed on Wednesday evening. wa3 a decided suc cess and Crystal's treasury has been reimbursed to a considerable extent. The result of the bicycle contest was: Miss Rose Wilcox. Miss Kate Grif fiths, 146.2o.

Ihe music box was won by Thomas Boundy and he is bound he'll play it. Mrs. James Allen, held the lucky number that won the door prize, a baudsome parlor lamp. Thomas Hunter won the $20 gold prizs. Mrs.

Thomas Wignall who has been visiting friends at England, returned home Thursday. S. C. Whitmore returned home Thursday, after spending the past two months at Alaska. Born To Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Jay, November 29, a son; to Mr. and. Mrs. William Rawliug, Nov.

30, a son. Mrs. Hannah Kennedy is seriously ill It is sold on a guarantee by all drag gists. It euros Incipient Consumption and ia the best Cough, and Croup Cure. For sale by Matthews Brothers, Scranton One cent a doseVi with typhoid fever at her home on the El Side.

About fifty miners, labortrs and com pany hands were laid off at the Ulen wood mine yesterday on account of the overcrowded condition of the mine. Richard Gendall aud Ralph Rymer, members of the Wyoming seminary foot ball team, are spending a few days with their parents here. Michael Harvey, who was formerly a resident of this town, but who has been at Philadelphia during the past year, returned borne Thursday. Miss Mary E. Roberts is in attendance at the Christian Endeavor convention at Carbondale.

Mr. Thomas of Scott left last evening for Builalo. Tho May field council will meet Monday evening. The Mayueld school board met in special session a few evenings ago to take action regarding the overcrowded condi tion of the school. Another room will be furnished when an additional teacher will be engaged.

WEST SIDE. The funeral of the late Mrs, James Brickley of Eynon street took place yesterday afternoon and was largely at tended. Appropriate services were con ducted in St. David's Episcopal church by Rev. M.

H. Hill, rector. The floral offerings, many and beautiful, comprised a pillow inscribed Mother and a pretty wreath. Interment in Washburn street cemetery. Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen. Hughes and a boarder named Griffo, living on Keiser avenue, uear the iirisbin shaft, were ar rested by Constable John Davies of the Fourth ward on Thanksgiving dav on a warrant charging the trio with assault upon two brother farmers named Wells, residents iu the near vicinity a few days ago. The latter were eudeavoriug to sell tue hughes couple aud Griflo some of their goods, when they were set upon and badly beaten Mr. and Mrs.

Hughes and Grillo were each held iu 200 bail for their appear ance in court. A counter warraut has been issued by the assailants before Al derman John which accuses the fanners with having stolen a number of chickens from the hennery of the Hughes family. Mr. Charles E. Daniels, of The Truth, has returned from Wilkes Barre and Kingston, where he spent Thanksgiving eveuiug.

The pupils of the Kindergarten school connected with St. David's Episcopal church will hold an entertainment in the basement of the church this afternoon. Miss Lillio Morris, the efficient instruct ress, will have charge of the exercises, which will consist of recitations, and vocal and instrumental seloclious by the children attending the school. Robert Kellum of Lifayeito street, a carpenter, employed by Capwell brothers on the new building of Uliaui shoe maker on North Sumner avenue stepped on a nail and sustained a painful injury. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Robertson of North Rebecca avenue gave a tea party at their home on Thursday afternoon in honor of their daughter, Miss Carry Robertson and her mends Mr and Mrs. Hall of Wilkes Barre and Miss Hill of this city. A number of young ladies of tho ashburn btreet Presbyterian church will perform a drama for the benefit of the church in Hears hall on Saturday 15. A small confectionery store and peanut stand owned by an Arabian on Seventh street was broken open on ihursday evening and a large quautity of candy and nuts stolen.

Previous to yesterday's light fall of snow many young peopie of this side enjoyed skating ou what is known as the "brickyard pond located near the Cen tral breaker. Ou 1 banksgiving day and night it was continually occupied with representatives of both sexes, who en joyed the graceful whirls aud frequent lulls considerably. The funeral of Margarita, daughter of Benjamin Aiigood or I'nce street, will occur this afternoon at 2:30. Interment in Washburn street cemetery. Members of St.

David's lodge No. 50. American True Ivorites, and Ivor Hall of the same order held an entertainment in Co operation hall, oa North Main ave nue, last evening, that was interesting and enjoyable. Mr. B.

Hughes presided The first on the programme was "Utah and Her People," by Mr. Harry P. Davies of Eynon street. It was en instructive discourse. Messrs.

I nomas Williams and William Davies sang. On behalf of the members, and in recognition of the service rendered as past president of the lodge, Mr. a. Unghes presented Mr. William u.

Williams with a handsome regalia. The presentation was made in Mr. Hughes' pleasing voice and responded to in a happy manner bv the recipient. Mr. Alfred Hughes cleverly recited, and at the close of the first part or tne exercises a social, at which refreshments were served, was held on the lower floor by a number of young men as wait ers.

At the latter aflalr Miss Fanny Jones, William Evans and William Davis each rendered solos, and the Misses Lizzie nnd Margaret Reynolds sang a duet. Mr, John Clark gave a banjo solo. Miss Norma Williams was the accompanist. At the meeting of the Young People's society in the First Welsh Baptist chuich last evening. The programme consisted of reports from the delegates who attended the serai annual conference of the Welsh Baptist churches of Northeastern Pennsylvania at Taylor on Saturday last.

Miss Emilie Evans recited and Miss Margaret Davies sang. A surprise party was tendered Miss Stella Stubblcbiue at her home on Eynon street Wednesday evening by her friends, to celebrate her birthday. Those present were: Misses Agnes Davi3, Emma Slote, Minnie Kimble, Tillie Havard, Gus sie Slote, Mary Edwards, Clara Watkins and Auna Taylor; Meaws. Jabez Cadwean, Stewatt J. Hardy, George B.

Finch, William Cadwgan, Walter J. Edwards, Elgar Davis, Charles Cadwgan, Daniel Jones, Harry A. Hail. Miss Stubblebine rendered several selections oa the piano and Charles Cadwgan recited several comic pieces which were much enjoyed. The funeral of John Golden was largely attended yestnrdny afternoon from his late residence, 425 Railroad avenue.

Interment was made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Thomas. J. Cawley, late of Luzerno street, one of the victims of the recont disaster iu the Pine Brook mine was interred in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery yesterday afternoon. ELM HURST.

The bovs began the skatine season on Thanksgiving day, T. W. Partridge shot a. fl A tneriiman of wild rat, the skin measuring three feet aua six lucucs uutu uiisb io ena oi tan. I Tm Rerfttltnn WalT rAmn.nv hmm large i force of men cleaning reservoir.

fliirvnvnr urn nt wnrk In fhio wlntntlv laying out new roads and straightening The roads are now in fine condition for i driving and many are taking advantage of tbe same. Mrs. N. Cooper of Nicholson spent Thursday with her son, B. D.

Cooper. lira. L. M. Finn and her daughter, Mrs.

F. Hayden, spent Tuesday with H. S. Finn of thia The concert in aid of tbe Epwortu league by the Martin Brothers' quartette was well attended and enjoyed, some of tbe numbers being especially well rendered. DUNMORE.

John tladden Accidentally Shot In the Leg and the Member Had to He AmputatedNotes and rerional. The death of Mrs. Patrick Gaynor occurred at her home on Elm street Thursday night. Deceased was 64 years of ago and leaves a husband and step son. The funeral will take place from her late home at 3 p.

m. A distressing accident from which John llttdden, a young man of this place, suffers the loss of a leg occurred on Bunker Hill mountain near thu Elmhurst boulevard on Thanksgiving night. Iladden and his brother in law, James Mc Garcy, had been bunting duriug tbe day and were returning home. They were walking along side by side when McGaiey stumbled and fell and In some unaccountable manner his gun went off. The charge struck Hadden in the leg, tearing it frightfully.

Assistance was summoned aud the injured man was conveyed to a nearby house, where he remained until this morning, when he was brought to his home on Depew street. On examination Dr. Murphy found thut the largo bone of his leg was shattered so bad that amputation was necessary. Tbe operation was performed yesterday moruiug by Dra. Murphy, Gardner aud Garvey.

Up to this writing Mr. Hadden was getting along comfortably, although suffering from the shock. Messrs. Arthur Close and Ralph Winters returned from a New York trip yesterday. Miss Minnie Dexter visited Hawley friends this week.

Miss Emma Griffiths spent Thanksgiving with Jermyn relatives. The collection takeu up at the Thanksgiving union service, amounting to $7.13, will be donated to the Home for the Friendless. Rev. Fred Dreycr left yesterday for Hnrrisburg, where be will assist Kev. M.

Stearns in special meetings that are being held there. Harry A Smith is attending the Y. P. S. C.

E. conveution at CarDoudaie. Charles Potter made a trip to Ulica this week. Miss Taylor of Scrantoa was a guest at the home or id JLrause on 1 bursday, Mrs. Owen O'Boyle of Drinker street is making a Cauadian visit OLD FORGE.

Mr, Will Reed and siter, Lydia, spent Thanksgiving with friends in Glen burn. Mr. Benjamin Richardson was a visitor to Carbondale on Wednesday. Prof. L.

B. Brodhead was the guest of his sister at the Stroudsburg JNormal school on Thursday. The regular monthly examination of the pupils of Old Forge township will be held in lo. school building to day. Rev.

J. L. Race will occupy his pulpit on Sunday evening, after a two weeks visit in West Virginia. JESSUP. Miss Katie Conniff has returned home from Scranton after a two weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs.

James Moore. Working Girls, Are you troubled with Backache, Faintness, Dizzi ness, Irregularity? Are your cheeks pale "Your eyes dull, and step heavy Does your back and side ache sometimes terribly "Are you at times taint and dizzy, with pain in the lower part of your stomach If so, listen I Standing all day, week in and week out, you have slowly drifted into woman's great enemy, displacement of the womb. "That or some other derangement of the organ, causing irregularity and other troubles. "Take warning in time! Lydia E. Pinkharris Vegetable Compounds the surest and safest remedy in the world for you." Miss Sallie Palmer, Juniata Nicetown, Pa.

AT I TAKE fHE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIQHT AND NEW AND Mr COMPLEXION IS BETTER, Hr doctor reyi It acts gently on thejtoimch. lrrtr and kldneri, mi in a pleaunt laiatlTO. Thli drink mule of bcroi, and la preparadXor ue as eaiilr at tea, Is Ja iaUd LANE'S MEDICINE. All rirapHflLttsvll ft at SOn. sand tim uesaai aaiiiu 1'ICMirinr niOVflSl If nvwfii riro a untw ew a health, IWVIWaTJ BLANK BOOKS MADE IN ANY STYLE AT The Republican office.

Estimates cheer folly giToa. A few drops of Bovinine taken in milk will sustain a patient's strength while dieting in severe cases of typhoid fever, pneumonia, diphtheria, and all fevers. It contains the active principles of beef concentrated, and acts as a simple and effective food, acceptable to any stomach. It will sustain life for weeks unaided, as it did in the cases of General Grant, the late Emperor Frederick, and many other distinguished persons. Ask any physician.

Sold by all druggists. TRS BOVIXIXE NEW YORK. TEE SIGN OF A GOOD SHOE js the purchase of another pair at the same place. IK Hilt' I DB. Carpets OilCloths, Linoleums Curtains, Window Shades and Wall Papers All the latest designs.

J. SCOTT INGLIS, 419 Lackawanna avenue. 1 Doors above Wyoming Honse. Cnslct's Llveiy StaDIe SIT to 9X3 Washington Ave. Opposite Court Houae.

Office, 430 Laok ave Finest Haarses. Splendid Carriages. Careful and Attentive Drivers. taTLargeBt Livery nnd general Undertaking In Northeastern Pennsylvania. TO CONTINUE BUSINESS.

Mrs. Mary Cusick desires to notify her frlencls and the pnbllcin Reneral that she will continue tbe business of her husband, the late Owen Cusick, and asks a continuance of tbe patron so uuerauy wsioweu upon mm in nis liro time. MAUir CUSICK, Ko. 426 Lackawanna Scranton, Pa, AFTER FAIL 329 N. 15TH STREET Bntireen Vine nnd Callowhlll PHILADELPHIA'S FAMOUS SPECIALIST.

30 years continuous practice In the cure of Self Abuse and Loss of Power Small, shrunken organs fully rost ired Special diseases permanently curna in to days. Dr. LdKB is the onlv Bnonlalut that mrmi. nently cures. He has no equal no matter what otheis advertise, l'rlvate nimuli lug Konme for each patient.

Advice free. Kvfrythlng Confidential. Send Scent stamp for book exposing quacks, tholr poisonouB treatments, etOffliiB Hom 8 9 a. m. till 8 p.

and 6 to 9 evenings, daily and Bundnys. I i Oh! My Poor Eyes YES, they are undoubtedly poor, and Trill oontinuo so until you have them properly and scientifically fitted with suitable Glasses. Our Mr. Adams is well qualified and will not charge you a small for tune either. Try him! No fit, no charge.

MERCEREAU 307 DINING ROOM FURNITURE AewIN MAHOGANY AND OAK. TO CLOSE A FEW PATTERNS OF SIDEBOARDS WHICH WE DO NOT INTEND TO RUN, WK BATE MADE TUE FOLLOWIKQ SWEATING HE DUO TIOK8 I 1 No. 54 from $30 to $20 1 No. 130 65 45 INo. G5 50 1 No.

G77 65 45 INo. 13 70 50 1 No. 219 120 65 1 No. 33 75 60 1 No. 24 28 16 2 No.

10 28 20 1 No. 25 28 20 THE ABOVE ARE CP TO OUR STANDARD OS" FIRST CLASS GOODS AND ARB GREAT BARGAINS, AS THE REDUCTIONS ARB LEQITIMATK. Mills onnell. 131 133 Washington Ave. DR.

REEVES 412 SPRUCE 8CRANT0N. Dr. Reeves is now fully established at 413 Spruce street, hcrauton. He hue performed some wonderful cures and has gtiiuod the confidence of the public. He hus come to slay and will remain PLfiMANENTLY at hts.Hproce street parlors.

He has had long and varied experience in hospital aud private practiro and treats all ami to and chroulo diseases of men, women ami children. He gives ndvice, service and examinations PHKE OF OHAHOE. No one is turned away. He, with his assistants, treat all diseases of the nervoua system, diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, dyspepsia, rheumatism, lost vitality, premature weakness or decay in both sexes, nervous debility, catarrh, tumors, canoera, eruptions, blood poisoning, flte, epilepsy, indiscretion and errors of youth, lout manhood, eczema, scrofula, St. Vitas dance, asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, eto.

YOUNG MEN POSITIVELY CURED. Ofer to tbe Public for Catarrh. Any one suffering with Catarrh who wishes to be permanently, quickly aud oueai.lv oured may receive three months treatment for only FIVE DULLAKS. The doctor has discovered a specific for this dreaded disease. Yon can treat aud cure yourself and family with it at home.

It never fails to cure. A trial treat wont frfio OFFICEHOUR9 m. top. Sundays, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. Take elevator in Christian's hat store, or stops.

iiemember the name and number, DR. REEVES 412 SPRUCE SCRANTON. DO YOU WEAR SHOES? If you do and need a new pair, why not examine the stock of ft Lactawanna Store Association LIMITED, CORNER LACKAWANNA AND JEFFERSON AVES. Wo are SOLE AGENTS In this city for THE J. S.

TUKXElt High grade shoes for men's wear. These shoes took first premium at the World's Pair, Chicago, and for EDWIN C. Bl'RT Celebrated shoes for Indies wear. We also handle tho following: For Ladies. Misses and For Men.

Strong St Carroll. John.tun Si Mmphy, J. II. Flispatrirk. Children.

fl. P. Ford Si Co. Zeigler Bros. Ihos.

O. Plane ft Co. Btiy, Adam, at n. H. S.

Albright Si Co. ii rln.ifoil will take measure and order spe cial pairs from any factory in the country. Our aim is to be prompt to give our customers the best attention, lowest prices, guaranteeing satisfaction on all goods. We also carry a fine lino of drocerles. lny Gootla, Hardware.

Clothing, tSents Furni.hlngs, etc. A trial is what we ask of our citizens and we will endeavor to pleaso. navldo Hi other, PAWN BROKERS AND JEWELERS 217 Laoka. Ave. CONNELL, LACKAWANNA AVENUE.