The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 WILKESBARRE The funeral of Fred D. Roberts, the youngest son of Major and Mrs. Jacob Roberts, took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, on Ross street, the Rev. T. A.

Mills, of the Memorial Presbyterian church, officiating. A number of friends of the deceased and of the afflicted, gathered on the occasion, which was deeply impressive. The floral remembrances were numerous, especially the contribution of his school friends, and their bloom and beauty greatly mitigated the sorrow of the occasion. The choir of the First Presbyterian church, aided in the funeral service. The following were the pall bearers: J.

Tonkin, B. W. Marple, W. G. Kno, J.

V. Kaeder, George Dickover and H. H. Interment was in the Hollon back cemetery. DON'T WANT IT THERE.

Residents of South Grant street, between Northampton and South, are up in arms. A prominent professional man recently purchased a plot of ground and is now erecting a large stable within a few feet of a residence end in the midst of aristocratic residential part of the Heights. Appeals have been made to the city authorities, but no relief can be afforded, there being no ordinance covering the location of buildings save those used for the storage of oils and inflammibles. BIG LIBEL SUIT. A.

Gordon Finney has brought an action in trespass against the News I'ublishing company, W. E. Woodruff and John J. Maloney for damages for defamatory publication. The suit grew out of an article which appeared in the Daily News Saturday.

KEEP OFF THE GRASS. The removal of the posts and wire fence from the yard about the court house has made a decided improvement. The yard is now nicely graded and Stewart Robin eon, the gardener, lias made arrangements to peed it and beautify it in other ways. If the public generally would "keep off the grass" during the coming season the pot could be made into a beautiful sight. SPANISH AMERICAN VETERANS.

The Spanish American war veterans desirous of joining the national association may have application blanks by Fending their names to H. B. Alworth. 10 Laurel adjutant of L. Denison Stearns camp No.

18. This camp meets in the headquarters room at the armory. All applicants may be mustered in on Monday evening, April .10. NOTES. Miss Ellen Palmer, daughter of Hon.

H. W. Palmer, will sail for London in a few days, where the will continue her musical studies. Herbert Smith, who was the companion of William FcLean throughout his Jlexi. can trip, is spending a few days in town.

Aliss Anne C. Hand of ScrHnton has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Katli. leen Hand. Miss Nellie Martin, who has been spending several weeks in Philadelphia, will return next week. Two weddings of interest will occur early in April, that of Miss Emily Darling to Arthur Hillman and Miss Eleanor Thomas to Dr.

M. B. Ahlborn. Miss Edith Fuller and Miss Maude Hoyt will sail on April 10 for Europe, where they will spend the summer. Mrs.

George. Brotherhood and the Misses Maud and Gnida Brotherhood will ppend this week in Washington. D. O. The marriage of Miss Caroline Butler to John S.

VanNest of Princeton. N. will occur in the latter part of June. A DECISION BY GOMPERS Local Lace Weaver's Union at Wilkes Bni re Is Sustained. WILKES BARRE, March Presi.

dent Gompers of the American Federation of Labor has written to the officials of the Central Labor union of Wilkes Barre In which he upholds the local Lace Weav. is union. About two weeks ago the weavers of the Wyoming Valley lace mills, this city, went out on strike. Then places were taken by men from Brooklyn who were members of the Federation of Labor. A protest was sent to President Gompers, who ordered the Brooklyn men to give up their positions.

But the new comers were not in a hurry to do so. They continued at work. They were at their looms today. Then a second letter was sent to Mr. Gompers and a reply was received.

The chief executive says In his letter that the Wilkes.Barre union must be upheld at all liazards and that it is not a very edifying pight to see one body of union men take the places of other union men who were locked out. AVOCA. Mr. Thomas Doran, aged 50 years, died Saturday afternoon at 3:43 at his home on the West Side. While returning from services in St.

Mary's church one week ago yesterday morning he.complalned of chills and nothing serious was anticipated until Wednesday morning, when he began to grow weaker. The family physician was called and administered all aid to his patient, who showed symptoms of pneu. rnonia, but he rapidly grew worse until death relieved him. The deceased was born in'Ireland in 1KW. He came to this country in 1S70.

settling in Avuca, where he reside until death. Twenty live years ago he married a Miss Corcoran of Pitts ton, with whom he lived happily for 13 years, when she passed away, leaving the care of six small children to her devoted husband, who tilled up the measure of a kind and effoctionute father. He Is sur. vlved by five sons, William, James, Thomas. Frank and Edward; also one daughter, Ellie.

Funeral will occur tomorrow from his late home at I) a. with a requiem high mass in St. Mary's church. Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery.

The Ladies' Missionary society of the Langcliffe church will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thos. Brown of Moosic. Mr. Thomas Davis, who was operated upon in Dr.

Thompson's hospital for ap. pendicitis on Saturday. March 24, is rap. idly improving and expects to enjoy his Kaster dinner at his home on Y'ork street. Mr.

John McLaughlin and family of Mayfield have moved to this place, where Mr. McLaughlin will conduct a restaurant formerly conducted by John Lough, ery. Messrs. Gay and Gctz. formerly em ployed in Holllster Bowman's general store, will open a meat market in the Whalen building today.

Mrs. Charles Alkman was pleasantly surprised at her home on the West Side Friday afternoon by a host of friends, who gathered to celebrate her forty eighth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was one of the most enjoyable spent by those assembled, music, games and various amusements being Indulged in. Mrs. Aikman was presented with a beau, tiful rocker and hand painted nanel nir ture.

At the conclusion of several hours of merry making the guests entered tho din 10117 room to a bountiful laden table, where a choice collation was served. Those present were: Mesdames E. Frew H. Kneebone. Warren.

W. Howell Laird. A. Howell, W. Laird, J.

H. Ander eon, J. Hastle, Oliver, R. Cranston, J. Walker.

William Brown, Rose New. ln. Sanders, William Brown Misses Margaret Frew, Jeanette Altan, Margaret Warren, Mary Aikman. Mae cSanders Blanche Sanders. Jennie Newlin Mar Knret Aikman, Jeannle Dick of Avoca; Miss Edith Powell of Greenwood.

Mes. dames Gavin Burt, J. Burt. George Burt of Miners Mills. R.

Edwards, S. Walker Wllkes Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Blease Mr! and Mrs. William White.

Mr. and Mr Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Dick.

Moosic; Mesdames Nanklvel. Shepherd, Reld and T. Laird of Seranton. 1 The committee of the St. Alovsius so.

ciety is sparing no time nor means in making their fourteenth annual ball ono of the most enjoyable social events of the season. It will be held In the Sarsfleld opera house on Friday evening, April ao. Music will be furnished by Graham's full orchestra. The Ladles' auxiliary of the St. Alov.

Plus society will meet In regular session tonight. Messrs. T. J. O'Malley, David Davis Dizzy? Then your liver isn't acting well.

You suffer from biliousness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. 25c.

All druggists. Want your moustache or' beard a beautiful nrown or rim uiat uiun usu BUCKINGHAM'S 60 cts, or DwucifiisTS, on R. P. hall A Co.Nr.Hm, n. h.

Thomas Rowlands and Richard Richens were visitors in Seranton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schlager and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

L. Klein of Seranton yesterday. The town council and school meet in regular session tonight. MOOSIC. Mrs.

Joseph Griffith, of Main street, was laid at rest yesterday. The fu nearly left the late home at 10:30 and proceeded to the Presbyterian church, where Rev. S. M. Young preached an eloquent sermon, in which he eulogized the deceased young woman, who possessed numerous good qualities.

After the services the remains were reviewed and borne to the Marcy cemetery, where interment was made. The pall bearers were as fololws: H. Warner, D. Robertson, R. Cranston, J.

White, L. Ellis, W. Boam. The Moosic Gun club held a practice match Saturday afternoon in which W. Strow, of PittstQn, carried away the laurels by breaking 6i! out of The score of the others will not appear in print until better records are made.

Mr. George W. Wheeler, of Tanry, was the guest of W. K. Manners yesterday.

The Moosic borough council will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Moosic Powder company's office. Prevented a Xragedy. Timely information given Mrs. George Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night.

She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr King's New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, and she writes this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of Pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only and $1.00.

Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Matthews drug store. A Good Thing. Our Great Grandmother's garrets contained the same herbs of all healing in Karl's Clover Root Tea. They gave our ancestors strength, kept the blood pure and will do the same for you if you say so.

Price 25 cents and 00 cents. At all dealers on a guarantee. No work Is more good and gracious than to relieve and cure pain. No remedy does this so quickly and surely as Anchor Pain Expeller. Rheumatics in all lands have been cured by it.

Why not try it? Only THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1900. It penetrates to the very foundation ot the congestion It dissolves it loosens It frees entirely. After that the absolute removal of the of. fending clots requires only the ordinary effort which any sufferer from Catarrh will make In the morning.

MASON'S CREAM OF OLIVES OINTMENT used persistently for a short period will cure the worst kind of Catarrh. Cure it without discomfort. No drugs no inhalation no nausea. Nothing but positive, soothing penetration, and subse quent dislodgment. And best of all it heals while it works.

It soothes it relieves IT CURES a safe and speedy cure for Piles. Twenty live cents a box. Mason's Remedies are put up In 10, 25 and 50 cent boxes. For sale by the following drug sres: MATTHEWS BROTHERS, Wholesale and Retail, 320 Lack. Ave.

M'GARRAH THOMAS, 20!) Lackawanna avenue. C. LOBJENZ, 418 Lck. ave. and cor.

Wash. Marlon C. KENWOOD 1909 N. Main street. G.

W. DAVIS, Providence Square 311 West Market W. S. KLONOSKI, 1305 Plttston Ave. CHLS.

P. JONES. 1537 Dickson ave. Or sent for price by the H. T.

Mason Chemical 615 Arch street, Philadel. phia. Pa. Laeeyville river bridge by the county and states his reasons in full in a recent issue of his paper. The matter is to be brought tin before the court at April sessions and Mr.

Day in concluding his mention of the case says: "It will come before the grand jury at the June term of court, and the grand jurymen for that court should be seen early and get their views before corruptionists get in their work." This peeing of grand jurors may get some one in trouble. It Is surmised. Bad advice, this. Sheriff John W. Gray held sales of real estate at the court house at 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon.

The first piece offered was that of Frank E. Millard in Nicholson township, at the suit of Reu. ben L. Squier. It consisted of the interest of the defendant in 107 acres of land, with house, barn, orchard, etc.

It was sold to the plaintiff for $50. Sheriff Gray offered for sale this after, noon the Interest of Mrs. Sarah Miller In 54 acres of land in Northmoreland town ship at the suit of Charles Sickler, The matter was settled. are written by men strong: and ractice. INTERNATIONAL TSi, That Originated Correspondence Instruction in the 2 Engineering Trades and Professions in 1891.

1 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. 1 YOU CANNOT successfully educate yourself through the mails by enrolling with one of our imitators. You are certain to lose the money you pay for tuition, because their methods of instruction are illogical, and the results without value to any one desiring education for its practical use. Our system of Correspondence Instruction in the Industrial Sciences was originated in The International Correspondence Schools, of Seranton, In October, 1891. Since that time, we have taught the Theory of the Engineering Trades and Professions, as well as Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, to thousands of industrial workers, and have qualified them for responsible positions.

Our rolls contain the names of students in every part of the civilized world. That a method or an invention should thus extend around the globe, and rapidly grow in favor with the lapse of time, is proof positive of intrinsic value. These great results have been achieved by original methods of teaching methods especially adapted to the end in view. Our Instruction and Question Papers and our Drawing Plates differ widely from school and college textbooks, and cost us over to prepare and our imitators are compelled to employ a cheaper but an utterly Impracticable method that of using textbooks of colleges and the universities. If the industrial classes could learn drawing and the mathematical and physical sciences from ordinary textbooks, there would have been no field for The International Correspondence Schools, and our grand army of 160,000 students could never have been assembled.

Our Instruction and Question Papers, and Drawing Plates, differ from the textbooks used by students in the regular schools In the following Important respects: FIRS 7 a They are mastered more easily and in less time. The theories and demonstrations of science its abstractions are always difficult. Our textbooks contain only the facts, principles, and processes absolutely required by the student in his trade or profession. These are usually easy to learn and to apply. The worktngman has not the time to study all the matter contained In the school and college textbooks, neither does his work require him to be strong In abstract theory.

In the preparation of our Instruction Papers, neither time nor expense is spared to secure the greatest possible simpl'city and ease of application. We do not occupy the time of our students in the study of the derivation of rules and formulas; we teach them how to apply rules and formulas. SECOND: They are more practical. a Ordinary school and college textbooks, such as are used by our a imitators, contain no examples relating to Mining, Mechanics, Steam Engineering, Electricity, Architecture, Plumbing, Ventilation, Sheet Metal Pattern Drafting, or Civil Engineering. att In each of our Courses, the examples and processes refer directly to the trades or professions of the class of students for whom the Course was prepared; so that from the beginning our students are getting valuable knowledge and are learning to apply it.

HOURS rORJISITORS. 8:00 to 11:00 a.m. 2:00 to 4:30 p. m. WYOMING COUNTY NEWS TUNKHANNOCK.

March 31. At the funeral of Veteran Danford G. Wakefield on Friday the pall bearers were Captain Robert W. Bannatyne, Hon. Frank C.

Bunnell, Jonathan Jones and' Joshua Trowbridge. Wakefield was a member of the 52d regiment of the Pennsylvania volunteers, and the pall bearers were all members and fellow soldiers in the same company and regiment. The lines are narrowing down and it is not a frequent occurrence when all of the same command may be utilized in such capacities. Jeremiah C. Reynolds of Factoryville has located in Seranton in the real estate business and is a member of the firm of Ward, Reynolds Baird.

Two new wagons were run out at the shops of C. Miner Ross on East Tioga street on Saturday morning. A home made, honest materials and hand work wagon will last, fro the Ross shop, until its owner gets tired seeing it around. A light two horse lumber wagon was taken up by Miller Culver the meat market man for use in and about his business. The Tunkhannock Chess club went over to Wilkes Barre on Friday night and played a match with the Luzerne county players, resulting in a score of 8 games to 6 games in favor of Tunkhannock.

Of the games won by the Tunkhannock players, Draper Billings and C. O. Dersheimer won both games they played and Judge Sittser, James F. Day, Augustus W. Feldman and E.

N. Stone won and lost one game each, and Louis Hilkowich, usually a sure player, lost his two games. The B. M. Stone property on North Turnpike street, passed to the late Ma jor William M.

Piatt and by his executor was sold to Col. E. S. Handrick. The property has been Ufiftfl by tenants for the past fifteen years and has now been sold by Col.

Handrick to Alexander Howden, the well digger. Percy Newell of Third street has rented the Henninger property now to be vacated by Howden. Cyrus Walters was elected constable of the First ward of this borough contrary to his wishes. He then moved out of the town. He is moving back again this spring.

There was expended by the town council last year $5,507.16, as follows: For streets. for lights, for sewer, $2,421.41: for appropriation to fire company and water rent, police, sundry. MS3.S8; new street, sewer bonds. board of health, $26.15. The borough is still in debt on account of sewer construction; for which bonds are outstanding, $6,800.

There is on hand in the treasury of the borough $365.41 for the firemen's relief fund. The borough handled in its treasury for borough purposes last year funds derived from taxes, licenses and balance from 1898, Work on the page degree was conferred in the local lodge of Knights of Pythiire on Friday night and work in the page ancr esquire degrees will be worked on Friday night. April 6. Major H. Webster Bardwell is looking about him for odd and old things.

He at. tended the sale of the personal property of his nephew, Robert W. Bardwell. up on the old homestead the other day and in looking about him saw an old door with a history. The door was caught in the river in the spring of 1865 by Colonel Daniel A.

Bardwell. father of the major. The door had come down with the flood from Skinner's Eddy, where it had graced the Sturdevant residence. It bore upon it an old time knocker. It was of brass and highly embellished.

The knocker took the major's eye and he unscrewed it in. stanter and brought it home with him. It is not for sale. Squire James T. Ketchledge is to move his justice office from the store room of Ryan Tltman in the opera house block to rooms with Charles M.

Crawford in the adjoining building. Judge Chauncey S. Russell of Towanda. who is an adjuster for one of the large in. surance companies, was doing business in this county on Saturday and registered at Hotel Graham.

Perry Griffiths of Lockvllle, Exeter township, is up today to meet with Com SIXTH teach industrial drawing by an orig inal and very successful method. In Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, special Plates were prepared at an enormous expense both in time and money. They nave been copyrighted because they embody a method of instruction entirely new ono that has been extraordinarily productive of practical results. Our students in drawing make as rapid progress In learning and become as proficient as the students of the regular schools and colleges. The principles underlying our system of teaching drawing are entirely different from those in the systems employed in the regular schools, colleges, and universities, and there is no other system by which drawing is taught as successfully through the mails.

Any system of education for people with limited time to devote to study by the correspondence method that relies on the use of school and college textbooks will end in failure; the student that pays his money for such tuition will get no returns. If you want to educate yourself in the theory of your trade or profession, if you want to become a draftsman or to add to your earning capacity the strength that COMES FROM THE UNION OF SCIENCE WITH PRACTICE, we can help you. Write for Circulars, Describing our Courses of Instruction, to 5 The International Correspondence Schools, Seranton, Pa, 3 iiiiiaaiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiaiutiiuiiiiiiiiaiiiiu MASON AND GOLIAH Mason Just Takes Two Tiny Pellets and Knocks Oat the Goliah of Dyspepsia. THE ARMIES OF NOSTRUM AND QUACKERY FOUGHT AGAINST IT III VAIN, The Victims of the Dread Disease Continued to Grow in Number Until and Thereby Hangs a Tale. MASON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE DOES TWO THINGS It's intended for one purpose only, but from the natuie of its composition it can't avoid toning up the system.

Dyspepsia is marked by the worst kind of nervous depression. There is no such despondency There can be no more indifference and deliberation. It's a many headed monster: But if you cure the disease itself, get at the seat of the trouble, settle it then and there you remove all the other disorders. MASON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE Introduces some hopeless and discouraged mortal to a new field of action. Stops the pain, help3 digest the food; tones up the nervous system, clears the head, sharpen the memory.

You can't imagine the relief until you have tried It. You can't be too positive about this In the face of previous disappointments and loss of hope and confidence, we do most emphatically affirm that MASON'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will absolutely cure Dyspepsia. We have too much respect for ourselves and our business integrity to offer false encouragement. To uplift, only to depress? No! There is no question about it. It's a positive, absolute cure we offer.

CURE no other word no compromise CURE. In addition to this remarkable Dyspep. sia Cure. Mason has four other specifics equally powerful. HIS BROWN TABLETS FOR CON.

STIPATION work over night quietly, surely. You're O. K. in the 'morning. Cure any bilious condition, remove headache and restore the liver to its normal state.

MASON'S RED TABLETS cure coughs, check colds, bronchitis and insure a good night's rest. MASON'S WHITE TABLETS cure In a wonderfully short time sore throat, ton silltis and reduce Inflammation of the most serious character. MASON'S CREAM OF OLIVES OTNT. MENT applied outwardly at bedtime works over night. pany of the Seventh regiment, N.

(J. of which he is a member. The boys are getting in trim to go down to May to attend the unveiling of the soldiers' monument for Northampton county at that time. Carl Bergman, who has been with C. A.

Hungerford Son as a clerk, is to clerk for F. C. Burgess the coming year, and Charles Burgess, who has been in the employ of F. C. Burgess, takes a position with Hungerford Son.

Charles L. Nesbett is the new postmaster at White's Ferry, vice Mac Van Auken, resigned. Mr. Nesbett resides on the Pringle place and the office will be located nearer the old McKune's station than formerly. Mr.

Van Auken moves up to LaGrango. The old John Lee farm is now owned by Aaron Brown of this place and will be occupied by John Ayers. Dr. Dennis W. Sturdevant of the United States medical examining board for pensioners is over at Tunkhannock this Saturday in consultation with Dr.

F. Judson Bardwell. Editor Alvln Day of the Wyoming Democrat Is opposed to the taking of the THIRD 0ur textbooks 1 111 lu both in theory The authors of textbooks intended for use In colleges and tml versities have thorough scientific training, indeed, but they have little or none of the knowledge that can be gained only by doing by experience. They do not know, and, therefore, omit to mention in their books the way in which Innumerable scientific facts may be applied in simple operations of the trades or professions. These applications of science are familiar only to the expert both in theory and practice, and only such men are employed as Editors and Instructors by the Management of these Schools.

FOURTH' Thc men tiiat make our texttoks soft vsuiiii perVjse the instruction or ourstudents. No one can teach the contents of a book so well as the man that wrote the book; he knows better than any one else what is in the book, why It is there, and Its importance with reference to the other parts of the entire subject. FIFTH: They are frequently revised. Eeing private property, protected by copyright, school and college textbooks cannot be changed at the pleasure of those that use them. In order to correct what is wrong, Improve what is faulty, smooth away difficulty, and insert what Is of later discovery, changes must be made very frequently.

Our Instruction Papers belong to us; and in our Editorial Department, they are In constant comparison with what is latest and best; faults, omissions, and crudities of every kind are therefore remedied without delay. In the case of textbooks on Applied Physical Science, the need of revision occurs with special frequency. Take Electrical books, for example; many works on this subject printed Ave years ago are now nearly worthless, for the reason that they are out of date. aiaaaiaiaiiiiaiaiaaaaiaiiiaiiaia The Wise And the Foolish. Are you wise or are you foolish Those who are wise are quick to appreciate a good thing and are therefore taking advantage of our Monogram Rye.

Don't be foolish and wait too long. CASEY 216 LACKAWANNA AVE. SCRANTON, PA. TELEPHONE 2162. FADS and If you're a bit hard to please WALL Will certainly MODERATE IN PRICE.

BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN AND COLORING. As to Carpets and Draperies you'll find everything worthy of display and at prices to please your pocketbook. WINDOW SHADES Come in and 129 Wyoming WILLIAMS The Modern Hardware Store DRIVE THE DIRT out but you'll need mops and scrubbing brushes. A large line here to select from, fromS cents up Foote Shear Co. Dancing and Physical Training J.

Frank Siegel's Academy, Carter Building, Adams avenue and Linden street. Register now open for winter term and balance of season. Social Every Friday Night. MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL.

Cot! Of the beet quality for domestic use and of all sites. Including buckwheat and blrdseye, delivered in any part of the city at the lowest price. Orders received at the office, Connctl building, room No. 806. Telephone 1762, or at the mine, telephone No.

272, will be promptly attended to. Dealera supplied at the mines. Mt. Pleasant Coal Company. BICYCLE BARGAINS.

1899 Columbia Chain Models $35.00 Cash For a few days only. They will not last long at this price. See them at mjr a r. onnc 243 vwilini The Dickson Manufacturing Company, Bcrtntoa tad WflkMBarr), OriMral Office, LUVVIIIUUYCS illlU Scraatea. Pa.

HaIcI. AAr iiuiaiiiig auu HEATING STOVES and RANGES PBICES UNEQUALLED. SEP ALBS FOB AIL STOVES. W. P.

CONNELL SONS. 118 Penn tap Tho groat remedy for nerrous organs 01 euuersex, suco as nervous jrrosirauon, uning or ixist wanDooa, Imnotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, exceislvo use of Tnbacro or Onium. which load to Consumption and Tnsnmt.v. Wft nvmrw 1CTCP IICIUC tS order we guarantee to cure or FANCIES. these new arrivals in artistic PAPER appeal to you.

HIGH CLASS DESIGNS. LOW CLASS PRICES. RUGS FURNITURE talk it over. McANlLTY. 129 Wyoming av NEW YORK CITY HOTELS.

Hotel Earlington ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Formerly the Oerlich. Tweuty MTonth St near B'way. Cen trally located in Amusement and bDopping District, tiEW YOitK IiY. European Plan. Completely remodeled and refurnished at an expenditure of Una Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.

Reatatirant and alm Room open until One A. M. Table D'Hote Dinner. Six to Eight. Musio in Palm room daily and Tariff of Rates.

Bingle rooms, $1.50 and detached bath Double rooms, (3.110, detached bath. Double rooms, private bath, on person, two, Suites of parlor, bedroom and bath, tt, 15, tl and (8. Parlor, tiro bedrooms and bath, ST, $8 and $10. E. M.

EARLE SON, :) years connected with Earle's Hotel, New York. TtlohflRld SprlngB. New York The American Cure and Pleasure Resort HOTEL EAKLINOTON and ST. JAMES HOTEL Open June to October. la the heart of the shopping district.

Hotel Bartholdi, 23d St and Broadway, NEW TORX CITt Milton, Roblee, Prop. MODERATE 1'IUVES. 31 1 Spruce Temple Court Bld'g Seranton, Pa. All acute and chronic diseases of men, women and children. CHKONIC, NERVOUS, BRAIN AND WASTING DIS EASES A SPECIALTY.

All diseases of the Liver. Kidneys. Bladder, Skin, Blood, Nerves, Womb, Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat and Lungs. Cancers, Tumors, Piles, Rupture, Goitre, Rheumatlnra, Asthma, Catarrh, Varlococel Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, all Femalo Diseases, Ieucorrhoea, etc.

Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Blood Poison, Indiscretion and youthful hahlu obliterated. Surgery, Fits, Epilepsy, Tape and Stomaeh Worms. ('A TARRHO.O.NE. Specltlc for Catarrh. Throe months' treatment only $5.00.

Trial free In office. Consultation and examinations free. Office hours dally and Sunday, 8 a. m. to 0 p.

m. DR. DENSTEN. Wyoming Avenue. nunateJtureri 3UUIUIIdlJ LllglllCS.

DUIItrSe DMineiefi (VI 1 riawuiutije id xxXtXai prostration and all diseases of the gencratlya refund the money. Sold st 1 1 1 mini vin0i boxes for fa.O. DH.BIOTPH CHUSIICAlt Clcvelairt, Ohlw. For aala by Matthews Bros..