The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

.0 mm MM POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its great leavening Strength and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. Royal Baking Powder New York. LUZERNE COUNTY.

WILKES BAR RE. Brevities. B. F. Meyers has been admitted to practice In the Luzerne county courts.

A. V. Bower, delivered his lecture on "Bacon vs. Shakespeare," in the Y. C.

A. hall, Mauch Chunk, last evening. Mrs. J. J.

Gillespie, 34 years old, died at her home In Wyoming yesterday morning, She Is survived by her husband and four children. Court adjourned at noon yesterday to give an opportunity to count the election returns, which will occupy most of the time today. These yesterday were licensed to marry Charles Jayne and May Austin, of Nantl coke, and Stayus Oploski and Tillie Sobi eski of the same place. Miss Laura Snyder and Mr. Scott Fen stermacher were quietly married on Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. W. Fenstermacher, near Wap wallopen. While a number of boys were playing about the bridge on South street yester day, a son of Jacob Wolsifer of South street lost his footing and fell twenty five feet, and sustained concussion of the brain.

Miss Carrie Bachman and Bryon Ttus tay of the East End, were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents on Kidder street. Rev. S. A. Millc officiated.

A large number of guests were present. Yesterday afternoon the returning board met in court room No. 1 to count the vote for Wilkes Barre, Pittston and Hazleton Judges Lynch and Bennett presided. The board comprises R. R.

Van Horn, George A. Edwards, William H. McCartney, Chas. B. Lenahan, Elias Cohen, Chas.

P. Bohan Thomas Herbert, George Benfleld, Harry M. Hahn and Fred W. Dennison. The balance of the vote throughout the coun ty is being counted in the clerk the court's J.

E. Peters, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad, met with a sad accident in the yards of the company in this city on Wednesday evening. He was engaged in making a coupling when he slipped and fell on the rail. The left arm was cut off at the shoulder and the right leg broken. Dr.

E. J. Butler and Dr. P. J.

Higgins were called and made the Injured man as comfortable as possible. He was then taken to the hospital. Peters is about 2j years old and lives in Nanticoke. Later, he died yesterday morning. On Wednesday afternoon, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.

Levi Gibbons, 184 Stanton street, Miss Anna Gibbons and J. Donald Jones were united in mar riage by Rev. Dr. Edwards. Miss Ma me Morgans played Mendelssohn's weudin march.

The bride wore a dress of steel grey broadcloth with chiffon and pearl trimmings and carried a bible. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left on the 3:10 Lehgh Valley train for Bethlehem and Philadelphia to be gone a week. They will go to house keeping on South street.

At the home of Eldredge Engler, Elackman street, Wednesday evening, his daughter, Carrie M. Engler, was married to Thomas G. Faull. Mr. Faull is a ma chinist and employed In the Empire shops of this city.

He is a member of Co. rith Regiment, N. G. P. At 8 o'clock, while Mrs.A.

G. Bastion played a wedding march the couple, attended by W. L. Stewart and Miss Elizabeth Schmoll, marched to tho altar and were united in matrimony by Rev. L.

C. Murdock of the Parrlsh street M. E. church. Mr.

and Mrs. Faull will resides for the present with the bride's pa ren ts. The opinion handed down by the Superior Court' at Williamsport in the case of tho commonwealth against F. V. Rockafellow, In which the decision of tho Luzerne county court, sustaining the plea of a former conviction, is reversed, was expected.

Tho prosecution was based on the fact that Rockafellow, knowing he was insolvent, did on the 7th of February, receive on deposit in his bank $700 from Maria Meier. Judge Edwards, who presided in the case in Quarter Sessions here, sustained the plea of a former conviction made in the case of Isaac Long, for which he had been fined and imprisoned, and claimed that he could not be tried again on the charge of embezzlement. Judge Smith's opinion revises this decision and compels Rockafellow to stand trail again. Miles' Nerve mill Liver pllla. Act on a new principle regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves.

A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequalled for mn, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest; 50 doses, 25 cents.

Sample free at Matthews Bros'. Mln Alexander'. Drndi. Miss Emily Isabella Alexander, daughter cf the late Capt. William H.

and Maria Ulp Alexander, died at her home, Ui South River street, at 1:30 yesterday afternoon. Deceased is sr.y fl t.y her sister, Carrie anil three brothers, John William Murray an 1 Charles H. The ailm'j'U was comrlKnied with heart troub'2. II, family is one cf the oldest this tlou. anl tho old homestead was at Hinover.

Miss was a wornan cf strong thzracter and she had a dis. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, WINDOW SHADES, DRAPERIES and WALL PAPERS. All the latest designs and colorings for the spring trado. We Guarantee Our Prices the Lowest J. SCOTT INGLIS 419 Lackawanna avenue.

sition that made her particularly d' ar intimate frier.ds vo 'oi hi sinci iciy for many fine train She was juu lfiiil of the best ui hapl in the companionship of gfi ait was singularly loyal friendship and who had kn i vn Ikt i'jngtrt learned to fully appreciate her. In hrr younger years Miss Alexander was one of the most) pepvt't ir F.Ms iii th. vaik y. And the traits tnac ma ls her wvre re Id to the last tho cn'y fl'. LMin 1 ng that lit nver I.e ar.

jn: so much of her ti no in library pr uts and trv that she Jii! not go y' cut so eo iur ij r.r f. ends. She had nofc'u attributes and her dea VU most eruerel; 1 si Sland at (lie Henri. Aug. J.

Bogel, the leading druggist of Shreveport, says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is the best seller I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant of Safford, writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for con auinpticn, cough and colds.

1 cannot say enough for its merits." Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is not an experiment. Ithas been tried for a quarter of a century, and today stands at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial bottles at Matthews Bros', drug store, wholesale agents.

THE CONYNGHAM TURNER WEDDING One of the Most Elaborate Nnpttal Event. In I he City' History. Representatives of two of Wilkes Barre's most prominent families were united in marriage at the First Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening Mr. William H. Conynghani, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Conyngham, and Miss Mae E. Turner, daughter of Mrs.

Ella G. Turner of 87 South Franklin street. The general decorative effect surpassed anything of the kind ever before attempted in this city, and seemed a triumph of nature, or rather the triumph of man in so beautifully combining and arranging nature's fairest creations. The pulpit platform was extended to the first row of seats, and on it was erected an improvised altar, which was almost hidden with pink and white roses. The auditorium was well filled.

Wilkes Barre society was out in full force, augmented by many visitors from New York, Philadelphia and other places. A few minutes after 8 o'clock the entrance curtains were swept aside and immediately from the organ pealed the music of the processional march, executed by Alexander. The audience rose as the bridal party entered. First came the eight ushers Mr. A.

Reni Moen, Mr. Louis B. Gautry and Mr. George B. North of New York city; Mr.

Sharswood Brinton, Mr. Conyngham Stevens and Mr. John Barnes Townsend, of Philadelphia; Mr. John D. Farnham and Mr.

T. R. Hillard of Wilkes Barre. Their step was slow and measured as they led the way up the avenue of roses. Then came the four bridesmaids Miss Elizabeth Moore of New York city, Miss Ellen Constance Palmer, Miss Alice Conyng ham and Miss Maud Brotherhood of Wilkes Barre.

Their costumes were of white moussclaine de soie over white taffeta. The sunburst skirts were banded with satin ribbon, and the waist was decollete, with satin girdles, edged with fur. Each carried a large shower bouquet of pink roses tied with broad pink satin ribbon. Then came the maid of honor alone, Miss Dunn of New York city. Her gown was similar to those of the bridesmaids.

The bride came last, leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. John Turner. Her gown was of heavy white satin, perfectly plain except the bodice, which was trimmed with rare point lace. A flow ing bridal veil was caught in her hair with a diamond pin. She carried a very large bouquet of white bride roses, At the altar the ushers and brides maids went on either side and the bride stood at the centre with her brother, who gave her away.

The groom and his best man, Mr. Edward Leeds of Cleveland. had come from the side door and awaited the bride. The ceremony was performed' by Rev. Dr.

Henry L. Jones of St. Stephen's church. At the home of the bride's mother at 87 South Franklin street an elaborate reception was held and here, too, as in the church, the decorations were very pretty. Oppenheim orchestra or ten pieces was stationed in the rear hall, screen ed by smilax, palms and ferns.

As the bridal party entered the home the or chestra played Mendelssohn's march and during the evening discoursed a programme of classic and popular airs. The supper was by Sherry, the famous New York caterer. The menu was su perb. In a room on the third floor was as rich a display of wedding presents as has ever been received by a Wilkes Barre bride. The array was a daz zling one.

The gold and silver ware and other valuable articles were arranged upon tables around the sides of the room and upon shelves. There were pieces of solid sliver and gold, solid silver table service, beautiful works of art and ornaments. Quite a number of checks were included among the gifts. At 11:30 o'clock, while tho post nuptial merriment was at its height, the bride and groom left the company. At the carriage was a delegation of Yale men who gave the old college yells as a parting salute.

Mr. and Mrs. Conyngham started on the midnight Lehigh Valley train for Buffalo. They will go to New Orleans and from there to California, returning about Easter time. Relief In Six Honrs.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved in six hours by the New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or fe male. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by C. M.

Harris, 125 Penn druggist, Scranton, Pa. These Objected to. The following applicants for liquor licenses will be remonstrated against: Those against whom there are more than one remonstrance are indicated by the 'number in parenthesis, after each name: Wilkes Barre George Rekus, Ninth ward; Julia Kidenauer, Twelfth ward; Henry German, Twelfth ward; Owen Coyle, Thirteenth ward; David G. AVilliams, Third ward; Henry L. Kibot zki, First ward; Charles Bauer, Thir teenth ward; John Shea, Thirteenth ward; Peter Loch, Thirteenth ward; John MeGrath, Thirteenth ward; Henry Walters, Fourteenth ward; John Schnesker (3), Fifth ward; P.

At. Mc Caffrey, Fourteenth ward; John Weid man, Fourteenth ward. Butler township D. W. Faust.

Dorranceton Michael Tourey, Thos. J. Morgan. Exeter Matthias Savage. Franklin township J.

H. Roff, Wil liam H. Johnson. Kingston township Peter Higgins, John P. Morris.

Kingston borough T. F. Qulgley (2), Patrick McGroarty (2), Michael Judge (3), H. C. Gebbler (2), Frank F.

Gabriel, TELE SCKANTOIn REPUBLICAN, FHIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1807. Lake township Hamilton Kocher, Peter B. Kitchen. Nanticoke Matthias Bobinski. Pittston township Samuel Josephs.

Jacob Ziegler. Plymouth borough Michael Cusma, Frank Leeds, Patrick Burke. Slocum township J. W. Wolf, John Fols.

West Hazleton John Gregory. Forty Fort John Donachie (3), John Batterton (3). Marcy township Joseph Freeman. Conyngham township V. Buekieviez, Parsons Evan Evans.

Luzerne Jacob Novack. Hughestown John Clark. Bncklen'i Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers.

Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands: rhiihioina Pnrns and all Skin Emo tions, and' positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give en i a nti fin or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Matthews wnoiesaie agents. AN OPIUM VICTIM Gni.

Mendelssohn Dies In a Chinese Lumiilrj Gus Mendelssohn, 24 years old, was found Wednesday night in the laundry of John Lee, a Chinaman, on East Market street, unconscious from the effects of opium and died about 13 o'clock. At 0:30 Wednesday evening John Lee, the proprietor of the laundry, rushed up to Policemen Bradshaw and Eckert and in an excited manner told them that a strange man was dying in his place. The officers at once went to the laundry and in the rear room, lying on a hard board bunk In a corner, they found Mendelssohn. He was unconscious and rigid and it was only upon close examination that life could be discovered. The building in which this occurred is the little story and a half frame structure opposite Lohmann's on East Market street.

The ceilings are low and blackened with smoke, the floor sunken and the rooms almost destitute of furniture. John Lee, the proprie tor, said that Mendelssohn had left a laundry package at the place and that evening he staggered in the door.passed through into the second room and dropped unconscious on the bed. The Chinaman first tried to arouse him and then becoming alarmed went for the police. He strenuously denied leaving any opium or opium pipes in the place, but Sergeants Hall and Schmitt found a package of the deadly ditig under a bunk. The pipe, however, could not be found.

Some of the physicians are of the opinion that Mendelssohn's death was due to an overdose of laudanum which he may have taken before he entered the place. Mendelssohn is a heavy set, fine look ing young man. In the pockets of his clothing, which was good, was found a little over a dollar in money, an old watch of doubtful value, some keys and other trinkets. A letter was also found from a sister who gave her ad dress as 734 Sixth street, New York. On a card was written Gus Mendels sohn, care of Sam Goldstein, 27 John street, New York.

Mendelssohn has been in Wilkes Barre about three months and has a sister living on Welles street. Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed when the languid, exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alternative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poisons.

Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. TiOc. and $1 per bottle, at Matthews Bros', drug store, wholesale agents. PITTSTON. The Dial Rock chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will be entertained by Mrs.

Joseph Lang ford and Mrs. George Johnson, at the home of the latter on Luzerne avenue, this evening. During the evening's festivities a handsome Hag is to be presented to the organization by Joseph Langford, and Hon. Charles R. Bucka lew will present a set of books entitled the "Frontier Forts of Pennsylvania." Mrs.

Frear will present a gavel. The gavel is contructed out of timber of which tho residence of Mrs. Frear's grandfather. Colonel Jenkins, was constructed. The residence was the first one erected after the massacre of settlers, which occurred near the Wyoming Fair grounds.

The programme in detail will be as follows: Instrumental music, Miss Albright; recitation, Miss'Hitchner; violin and piano duet, Howard Fear and Clara Langford; paper by W. M. Wilcox, vocal solo. Miss Rogers, "Origin of the Yankee Doodle," read by Mrs. Wilcox.

Part second Violin and piano, N. C. Johnson and Miss Albright; paper, C. I. A.

Chapman: piano solo, Miss Genevieve Rominell; song, Mr. Creveling; presentation of flag, Joseph Langford, response by regent; song, "Star Spangled Miss Rogers: presentation of books, "The Frontier Forts of Pennsylvania;" presentation of gavel, Mis. Fear. Miria, the wife of J. J.

Gillespie of Wyoming, died yesterday, aged 34 years. The deceased is survived by her husband and five children. The funeral will be hold Sunday afternoon. Interment will be made in the Avoca cemetery. Word has been received here' of the death of William F.

Towner, brother of Merchant A. L. Towner of this city. The deceased died at his home in Kansas City. His remaips will be brought to this city for Interment.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts of Oregon celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage on Wednesday. Those in attendance beside the immediate family were: Rev.

R. Lewis and wife, Mrs. Benjamin Rey nolds, Scranton; Mrs. Thomas Jones Green Ridge; B. J.

Evans. wife and daughter, Miss James, Miss Ella Thomas, Mrs. Mary Ann Evans, nttston. The Clerk's Association held a meet ing last evening. All members of Pittston lodge, I.

O. O. are requested to attend the meeting this evening. "My Dad, the Judge," is the attrac tion booked for Music hall next Mon day afternoon and evening. The funeral of Miss Annie McGovern will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The petition in Alderman Evan's office requesting JTesident McKinley to appoint Rev. Dr H. H. Harris of Taylor as United States consul at Cardiff, is being liberally signed. Miss Nellie Houser of Bethlehem is in the city.

WYOMING COUNTY NEWS TUNKHANNOCK. Feb. IS The Franklin sociable given by the Franklin lodge of F. and A. M.

at the Hotel Coolbaugh at Laceyville on Tuesday night, was a decided social success. From this place went up James W. and Frank H. Piatt and wives, John J. Jennings and wife, Professor F.

H. Jasvis and wife, Ffed J. Billings and Miss Carrie Graham, Charles Dietrich and wife and Charles E. Terry, esq. From Meshoppen there was a delegation of twenty five people.

Upwards of one hundred people sat down to a generous spread. G. B. M. Ward, editor of the Braintrim Messenger, acted as toastmaster.

State Dairy and Food Commissioner Major Levi Welles responded to the toast of "Friendship;" James W. Piatt to "Fraternity and Duty;" "Patriotism and Fraternity," Charles E. Terry; "Lodge No. 248," J. B.

Edwards; "Franklin Sociable," Dr. R. H. Ely; "Lodge 2C3," H. Jarvis; "The Ladies and Fraternity." George P.

Carter, Mr. Pneuman, Frank Piatt and George Johnson. Remarks were also made by T. B. Vosburg.

Paul B. Jennings, a veteran of the late war and a member of J. W. Reynolds post of the G. A.

died at his home in the Fourth ward. Deceased was a farmer who raised a large family and moved down from near Lake Carey to pass his remaining days. He was a member of the church and a man respected in his vicinity. John Donovan of the firm of Smith Donovan of Laceyville, was at the court house this morning. The moving back of the Jennings building on Tioga street is engaging the attention of people who pass that way and have nothing else to do.

Harvey Sickler has decided to rebuild his drug store property and convert it into a brick. This will necessitate the removal of W. R. Arnts with his tobacco store and barber shop. The Messrs.

Borden were called to Mt. Holly, N. on Monday by the serious illness of their mother, who has since died and whose funeral takes place today. Bradley W. Lewis, was called to Spring Hill, Bradford county, on Monday by the illness of his brother.

At the Young People's debate at the Baptist church on Wednesday, night the question as to which of the two, the Indian or the negro, has been more cruelly treated by the white men was discussed. James Shiffer, who lived at this place from back in the forties to the seventies, and who was an old time stage driver, died at Kingston and was buried there today. He was the father of Mrs. Otis B. Whipple.

Mr. Walker of Nicholson, who assisted at the trial of Henry Watterman at last court, in which Henry was gotten through a case of aggravated assault and battery with thirty days in the county jail, was over at the county seat on Wednesday and had his client released. Frank Wheaton Kelley, son of Dr. Will S. Kelley, is in a critical condi tion with scarlet fever at Wilkes Barre.

Dr. Frank A. Watkins, late of Me hoopany, but latterly of North River street at Wilkes Barre, where he opened a drug store and entered upon the practice of medicine, lost his household effects and drug stock by fire this week. He had gotten nicely established and was doing a nice business. Slight insurance.

Charles McVicar of Eatonville will write squire to his name from this time forth forever more. He waiTelect cd a justice of the peace on Tuesday, and once a squire always a squire. Attorney F. F. Drake was a business man at Montrose on Wednesday.

George J. Johnson and Horace Ruger, two of Laceyville's substantial business men and two of the jolliest fellows in the county, passed Wednesday in town. You see Mr. Johnson was a return judge and brought in the election returns, and Mr. Ruger came along.

Somehow they lingered and visited with Hon. E. J. Jordan, Hon. F.

H. Piatt, Colonel E. S. Handrick, Asa SH. Frear, ex Prothonotary Ryan and other kindred spirits.

At Nicholson on Tuesday night after the polls were closed the West Nicholson band serenaded Moses Shields, the Republican candidate elect for school director. Mr. Shields is one of the most progresive of Nicholson's citizens and is doing great good as a public spirited citizen. Among other good things he has favored the erection of a ifti.OOO school house and he now favor a nine month term ana adequate salaries for progressive teachers. And the band played.

Postmaster Charles M. Lee of this place owns some valuable Jersey cows and is stocking his farm at Riverside. This week he had shipped him from Chester some Poland China pigs that go down on the place. The contest at the Bazaar over United States history and Shakespeare's complete works was led by Miss Mary Boyce of Pine street, and Miss Mary Shook gets the Shakespeare. Both are young lady teachers at the high school and deservedly popular.

One thousand, one hundred and thirteen votes were cast in the short time the contest was open, and no one of the teachers in the public schools received less than 100 votes, Miss Boyce receiving one more vote than Miss Shook had the first choice. By the re election of the present school directors at the recent election a vote of confidence was given the board and the work that is being done in the cause of education at this piace. Judge Henry C. Prevost has been constituted a member of the reception committee at the Penrose banquet at Philadelphia this week. It is very gratifying to have our fellow towns man recognized.

Hon. L. J. Jordan has received an invitation for the banquet and will attend. Harry D.

Billings has widened the porch fronting his residence. A. B. Moss, who draws plans and builds houses, is a contractor and builder and is looking at the Sickler building. Hon.

E. M. Dunham held a special session of court to hear the Edwards case at the court house on Wednes day. For Weak Men Willi Nervons Debility. Weak men suffering from nervous de bility, weakened powers and exhausted vigor can now take new hope.

Dr. Greene, 35 West 14th New York city, the most successful in curing this class of diseases, obers to give free consultation by letter to all weakened, vigorless and nerve ex hausted men. Write him immediately. He will explain your case so you can perfectly understand your condition. He will cure you with his wonderful strengthening and invigorating medicines.

Waste of Vital Force In men has drained the sweetness from millions of lives. It unfits men for business or pleasure and makes life loathsome to those who suffer from It. If you would be strong in mind and body; if you would throw off the fetters of wretchedness caused by the mistakes of your life, us explain to you how it can be done In Nature's own way by properly applied ELECTRICITY. This is the essence of vital Force, and when infused into the body by DR. SAN DEN'S ELECTRIC BELT, made for MEN ONLY, it wi'l renew the vigor in the weakened parts and restore manhood.

We desire especially to see or hear from those who have not found relief from medicines and other treatment. Dr. Snden's medical work, "Three Classes of Men" pocket edition FREE upon application explains the' marvellous success of electricity; la these cases. Address Dr. SANDEN, 826 Broadway, N.

T. i KERR'S FEBRUARY SALE. Dranenes UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS 5SK Cross Stripe, Snow Flake, Musselene and Swiss (both plain and ruffled. Attention is particularly requested to our line of Chenille and Tapestry Curtains and Table Covers, which are offered at prices never before quoted in Scranton. S.G.KERRaSON&CO., Opposite Main Entrance to Wyoming Home.

SUITS FROM $14.00 UP. We want all the people to know what hundreds of our customers know, that we have punctured pneumatic prices, that our goods are seasonable, that our prices reasonable, and that nobody is asked to take an unsatisfactory garment from our store. W. J. DAVIS, Arcade Building.

213 Wyoming Avenue. Dr. Grewer Old Postofflce Building, Corner Penn ave. and Spruce Scranton, Pa The doctor is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, formerly demonstrator of physiology and surgery at tho Medico Chirurigical College at Philadelphia. His speeialtirs are Chronic, Nervous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood diseases.

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM the symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising in the throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject easily startled when suddenly spoken and dull, distressed mind which them for performing the actual duties "of lite, making happiness impos.Ubla, (litrociiig the action the heart, eaus inc Hush of heat, tear, dreams, moUn clioly tire easy company, feelin' as tifed in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depresion, constipation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us immediately and be restored to perfect health. LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your physician, call upon the doctor and be examined.

He cures the worst cases of Nervous Debility. Scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh, Piles, Female Affections of the Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of very description. Consultation free and strictly sacred and confidential. Office hours daily from ft a. m.

to 0 p. m. Sunday from 0 a. m. to 2 p.

m. LAGER BEER E. Robinson's Sons' Tfcm Brewery, unfBCtaran of tta mWkiM Pilsenetf Ltagef CAPACITY 100,000 per annum MT. PLEASANT COAL aAT RETAIL Coal of the best quality for domestic use and of all sizes, including buckwheat and birdseye, delivered in any part of tho city at the lowest price. Orders received at the office, first floor Commonwealth building, room No.

6. Telephone 2024, or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. W.

X. Smith ADVERTISING pays. If youdon't believe It try The Republican. listen Goods 408 Lackawanna Avenue. FIN LEY'S We have now on exhibition a Magnificent New Stock of Spring Dress Goods, Your personal inspection of which is cordially invited.

It comprises many exclusive novelties in French and German All Wool and Silk and Wool Fabrics. Also, Etamines, Cauevas Vigoreaux, Tweeds, Jacquards, Cravenettes, Mohairs, Serges, Covert Cloths, Drap de Etes, Etc. 510 and 512 Lackawanna ave Green Riage Iron WorKs, Scranton, Ra. Send for Prices on R. R.

Spikes, Mine Gar Axles. Mine Latches, Light Forgings, Bar Iron, Strap Rails, Contractors' Iron Work. Scran boueht or exchanged. BIG CUT 1,233 pairs Ladies' Hand Sewed $3.00 Shoes, sizes 2 to 6, cut to $1.49 337 pairs Ladies Fine Hand Sewed Shoes, cut; 3G pair of Gray $4.00 Fine Shoes cut to $2.48 1,000 pair of Ladies' Street Shoes, sizes 1 to 8, cut 49c 1,000 pairs I5aby Shoes at 14c MEN'S SHOES. 335 pairs Men's Fatent Leather and Enamel Shoes, worth $4.00, cut to $2.48 Call and see.

the Bargains in our windows. Remember the above prices are good for the day advertised only. MYER DAVIDOW 307 Lackawanna Avenue. hia Manufacturers 421 Lackawanna Avenue. Special Bargains for This Week in Misses and Children's Jackets and Ladies Coats, Capes Suits Such bargains as we offer this week are worthy of your attention.

It means fine grade goods at about one third the cost of manufacture. Trie following may give you a little idea of some of the bargains. One small lot of Misses' and Children's Coats, assorted sizes, 98c. An elegant Boncle Coat, half silk lined, shield front, stylish collar. Season pr ice now $1.98 A fine Curl Persian Cloth Coat, latest cut, lined throughout with rhadame silk.

Season price $10, now $4.98. An elegant French Cattcrpillar Coat, lined throughout with silk, sold in the season for $15, now $5.98. A beautiful assortment of Kersey Coats, Borne silk lined throughout, and some half lined. Season price $8 and $10, now $2.98. Z.

WEINQART, Prop CONSUMERS, When Buying CORN PEAS TOMATOES You get quality that justifies you in buying regularly. Ask your grocer for them. GROCERS, We are receiving Rtrictly fresh eggs from some of the best shippers and can make prices that will please you. John T. Porter.

Wholesale Only. TRV OUR Mocha and Java Coffee, only 3) cents per lb, The best in tho city." Aunt Jemima Tan Cake Flour, 11 cents per package; $1.25 per dozen packages. Fanuy Jiuckwheat Honey, 10 cents per lb. 7 lbs Flat Eib Boiling Beef 25 cts. At The Court House Cash Store and Meat Market 242 and 244 Adams Ave.

Sent Free! To any person interested in humane matters, or who loves animals, we will send free, upon application, a copy of the "ALLIANCE," the organ of this Society. In addition to It. In. tensely Interesting reading. It contains a list of the valuable and unusual premiums given by the paper.

THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE, 410 411 United Charities Building, New York. TRY GRi'N 0 TRY GRAiN a fTr viwar 1r.Tnv In fChnw von A package of Graln the now food drink that takos trie place of coffee. The r)hlldr, a may drink it Without injury afi wall aa thi Ail ir tt ltlr( it. rjm.in 0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java. DUl IS mode irom tvi uia most delicate stomach receives It without rlistr osa V.

'hfl nrlflA of COffee. Ulld 25 cts. per package. Sold by all fiTOoers. IN SHOES 337 pairs Men's Calf Calf Lined Shoes and Winter Eusscts, were $4.00, cut and $1.98 Men's $2 Shoes cut to.

$1.39 1,000 pair Men'sShoescut Rubbers Almost Given Away Men's Candee Overs, worth 75c, cut to 39C Ladies' Walle's Goodyear 50o Overs, cut to 29c Men's, Boys', Misses and Children's Kubber Boots at your own price. HTOS.