The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

ADDITIONAL SPORTS PUNKY BASEBALL IS PLAYED BY MINERS CONTINUED FROM TEN the plate in the first inning and in the second they filled the bases but didn't score. In the third, the locals secured a brace of runs. Anderson and McCarthy opened with singles and Henline's sacrifice down third base went for a hit. Hoffman': skyer to Jones sent Anderson home with the tying run and McCarthy throw Johnny had scored when. Harking, dropped Kelly's hauled down Pfeffer's foul fly.

In the fourth Doescher doubled and Anderson went to first on Bell's boot. Andy took second on McCarthy's out at first and on Henline's double to left both scored. Scranton Goes Bad. From fourth until the seventh Wilkes- Barre rested. Then they rallied and with the aid of bush league baseball on Scranton's part the Barons gathered in four tallies.

Hoffman opened with a single left. Hepline grounded to second and with an easy double in sight Morris fumbled the ball. Pfeffer bunted and was safe when Harkins made a poor throw first, allowing Hoffman to score from tr second. A walk to Brieger filled the bases and while Morris was throwing Doescher out at first Deal scored. Andy singled to left, scoring Pfeffer, and on McCarthy's single to right, Brieger scored, McCarthy going to second when Gallagher booted the ball.

Morris disposed of Henline for the third out. Three more came- in the eighth. Donnelly was guilty of some punky twirling in this frame. He walked Hoffman and as Deal was fanning Hoffman stole second. A wild pitch sent him to third and Pfeffer's hit to right scored him.

Pfeffer, some tall sprinting, stretched the hit into a double. He went to third on a passed and Brieger's single sent him home. Brieger also stole second and after O'Rourke was disposed of Donnelly walked Doescher, Anderson beat out hit and wild piteh sent Brieger POLITICAL To Conserve Your Own Interests VOTE FOR Frank Becker FOR MAYOR POLITICAL H. E. PAINE Candidate for the Nomination of COUNTY TREASURER On the Washington Party and Republican Party Tickets Vote for the OLD SOLDIER Veteran of the Civil War.

VOT. FOR HIM. MEN You can now- get the best up-todate treatment at the lowest cost, from an experienced specialist of established national reputation of known skill, ability and success. DOCTOR SWEANY for thirty years one of the leading and most, successful specialists in this country in diseases and ailments of men, now has offices and laboratories in Scranton, 332 Jefferson avenue. DISEASES OF MEN Blood Diseases, Poisons, Kidney.

Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Skin Discases, Sores, Pimples, SwellIngs, Tenderness, Prostatic Troubles, Nervous Affections, Losses, Drains, Tremblings, Fears, Distrust, Failing Memory, Lack of Energy, Ambition and Courage, Weakness, Loss of Power and Manly Vigor, Blood Poison or Weakness of the Nervous System or vital. Forces, which if not promptly and properly, cured eventually destroys physical- fitness for business, pleasure or married life, and all diseases and affections of men, have been Dr. Sweany's life-time specialty. Sal-. low, pale, weak men, who have no strength of body or mind, and men of apparent robust health, who are not what they appear to be nor what they should be, can now get 'Dr.

Sweany'5 successful treatment right here in Scranton, His low charges place his valuable experience and successful treatment within the reach of every man: The best treatment. 'The quickes; cures. The lowest charges. 332 Jefferson Ave. SORANTON, PA.

Hours: 9 a. m. to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 12 000 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 THE TRIBUNE-REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913 KELLY CONTINUES BATTING LEADER Manager of the Miners Has Mark of Kay Tops the League.

MARK IS .277 Kelly, of the Miners' conunlohnny, be the batting leader among his down trodden tailenders. During the week he boosted his average to This makes him the nominal batting leader of the league, but inasmuch as he has not played in' nearly as many games as Kay, Leary, Hartley and McCarthy, these sluggers deserve a higher rating when it comes to doping out the real champion swatsmithe. The batting averages of the Miners furnish one reason for the miserable is but regular hitting .300 and miner club has made. There he has been with the team me only three weeks. After Kelly the nearest regular is Quinlan.

Then comes Peterson, Bell and Isaacs, all of whom are under .270. Winning teams require at least two .300 hitters and several others over .275. It is this batting weakness and the poor pitching that has placed Scranton in the present lowly position it occupies at the present time. The batting averages of the tailenders follow: Last Kelly 91 14. 31 .341 .309 AB.

R. H. Per. W'k Quinlan 484 72 134 .277 .279 Peterson .360 40 96 .267 .255 Donnelly 48 6 .312 .333 Bell 368 36 99 .255 .247 Isaacs .368 .256 .245 Hill 372 43 89 ..239 .239 Smith 82 19 .232 .237 Harking 220 18 50 227 .218 Decker 9 .222 .250 Jones 153 34 .222 .236 Pipp 142 .198 .213 Herbert 88 .193 .207 Brannan 38 .184 .600 Maroney 46 .152 .125 Cohen 5 .000 .000 ANDERSON COMING STRONG Manager McCarthy continues to lead the Wilkes-Barre team in stick work. Anderson is second with .308 and Hoffman third with .305.

Deal is not far under the .300 mark. The Wilkes-Barre Evening News publishes the following averages: AB. R. H. Per.

McCarthy 474 96 150 .316 Anderson 438 87 135 .308 Hoffman 446 82 137 .307 Deal 435 61 128 .294 Henline 505 80 143 .283 Pfeffer 424 76 109 .257 Brannan 352 88 .250 O' Rourke 292 36 72 .247 Brieger 331 .236 Meyers 86 26 .302 Gouliat 38 .289 Nicholson 64 20 .234 Marion 80 00 .213 Doescher 10 .200 Cadore 83 00 12 .144 Leary Leads the Utes Jack Leary continues to lead the has an average of .321. The Utica Utica team in using the willow. He publishes the following batting averages: AB. H. Per.

Leary 521 169 .321 O'Neill 418 120 287 Savage 473 38387 141 298 Murphy 212 61 :288 McNally 465 51 130 .280 Coumbe 18 5 .278 Mullen 174 130 .274 Phelan .446 111 :249 Clougher 187 43 .230 Dowd 82 18 .220 Frock 83 9 15 .181 Taylor 86 5 15 .174 Johnson Boss Bingo Hitter Otis Johnson is the boss Binghamton hitter, with a mark of 317. Whitney is second. The Binghamton Press quotes the following vital statistics: AB. R. H.

Per. Johnson 417 83 132 .317 Whitney 253 35 78: .308 McChesney 445 125 .281 Cunningham 247 68 .275 Curtis 461 128 .273 Fullerton 234 61 .255 Herche 66 17 .245 Barberich 78 0 19 .244 Upham 70 00 .243 Crossin 155 0 238 McMurray 325 .228 Calhoun 340 8 .226 McCabe 78 .218 McGinley 66 13 Hoch 74 5 13 ..176 Rapp 27 3 112 Hartley Hitting .300 Chick Hartley is hitting .309 for Troy. The Knickerbocker Press of Albany rates the Trey players as follows: B. R. H.

Per. Mowe 8805: 72 124 290 Hartley 46 138 .309 Cranston 79 133 McCarty 52 105 Wagner 458 127 Barry 267 30 74 Gaskill 43 .262 Woods 211 .237 Sitton 87 Fitzgerald 180 .217 .218 Catiz 439 43 213 Winters 65 .185 Johns 74 13 Harkins 85 13 .158 .162 Kay Makes a Gain Bill Kay made a big jump during the past week and is now hitting .320. The Knickerbocker Press of Ribany publishes the following batting averages of the Senators: AB. R. H.

Per. Kay 444 63 142 .320 Miller 482 68 136 .282 Duffy .505 69 135 267 Friel .112 11 30 .267 Egan 182 48 .264 McDonough 331 28 257 Meyer 447 48 112 .251 Hartman 201 .250 Crooke 494 122 247 Evans 629 126. .288 Pappalau 222 Harned 93 15 .161 Lloyd 63 9 .143 Gaiser 106 15 141 BINGHAMTON SORE AT SCRANTON TEAM Concerning the present series tween the Miners and Barons the Binghamton Republican Herald carries the following: "If the Barons lose even one game to that County league team there will be danger of the Chenango river ing toward Port Dickinson and jumping over the new reservoir." "Manager Calhoun has acceded to the request of Wilkes- Barre to games to be played by the County league teams transferred to that city." "Manager Rhodes of the Apalachian Red denies that he has forwarded a challenge to play a series of games with Eddie Coleman's Scranton club." "That Scranton- Wilkes-Barre Anal series is the big limit. Magnates will have something to talk he about at the winter meeting." WEST SCRANTON WINS FROM THROOP NINE The West Scranton team, of the Brotherhood league, defeated the Throop nine of the same league yesterday by score of to 0, in a game played for purse of $100. Throop could not solve the delivery of Schrader, the West Scranton pitcher.

Errors by Throop players helpto Increase the total of West Scranton, although Freaky twirled a fair article of ball. The score by innings: West Scranton 0 0 Threop 0 Batteries Schrader and Murphy; Freaky, and Gridz. Umpire- County League Notes That Burnat family were batting 'em hard up in Oilyphant Sunday. Outfielder John rapped the Choc pitchers for three bingles. Investigation showed there were no holes in those Jermyn bats, but that Jake Miller's pitching was the cause of those measley three hits that McDonald's men received.

Llewellyn had a busy day at third for Had Taylor eight up Dunmore way Sunday. chances and took 'em all. Fine! Outfielder Marion got two assists in the Arst Archbald-Jermyn game. Threw Langan out at third and helped nail McDonnell at first when he started for second on Fuhrey, who covered third because Doudican had to "woik," didn't do slugging, but he did some clever bunting that helped runners along the paths. Jimmy Tighe got two hits in the second game at Olyphant.

"Doc" Whalen ought to get Connery after those Olyphanti outfielders. That catch by Fenz, or Whalen's ought to be homer, was pure daylight robbery. And talking about this Feng boy, we rise to remark that he is among the classiest of the County league. His outfield work for Olyphant, has been of the 0. K.

brand all season. A series between Chocs and that team from the Wyoming league would be some battle. Wouldn't be surprised to see them get together after the race in this league is settled. Koban worked at third for Olyphant Sunday. Did some nice flelding and hit once first game.

In Scull and Mack, Manager McDonald, of the Jermyn team has a pair of fine backstops. Scull worked in the first game and performed in fine shape. Darkness was a big help to both Bonner and Neary in the final game in Jermyn Sunday. The fact that old balls were used to start the contest also made it hard for batters to follow the pill. WITH THE LOCAL PUGS Joe Burke, of Wilkes- -Barre, has been matched to fight Billy Wagner, of Chicago, Syracuse tomorrow night.

At the same show Kid Julian, of Syracuse, fights Joe Goldberg, of Rochester. Battling Terry, of New. Brighton, has been matched to fight Al Dewey, of Edwardsville, in Wilkes-Barre Monday night. AMERICAN BOAT DEFEATED LONDON, Sept. The French motorboat Deeperjone II today won the first race of the international motor boat trophy series in Osborne Bay.

The Maple Leaf IV, a British entry, was second, and Ankle Deep, America's champion motor boat owned by Count Casimir S. Kanowski of Lake George, finished third, NORTH SCRANTON WIFE BEATER HELD UNDER HEAVY BAIL Joseph Idock, aged fifty years, of 637 Ferdinand street, was before Police Magistrate John Lance yesterday, charged with beating and chocking his wife till she was unconscious. Idock was lead his cell and placed in front of the spuire's desk. Several witnesses were called and told how Joseph beat his wife in the barn and how they had to stop him or he would have killed the woman. Mrs.

Idock. was present wearing bandages about the head and shoulders, but this seemed to have no effect on her husband who was charged with assault and battery. The magistarte placed him under $700 bail for court, in default of which he was committed to the county jail for court. ALDERMAN T. D.

JAMES HAS BUSY SESSION Alderman T. D. James, of the second ward had a busy day yesterday. William Hogan, of 908 West Market street, who was arrested, charged by his wife, Mrs. Mary Hogan, with non-support.

He was given a hearing and after paying the costs promised to support his wife. The next case was that of Michael McHugh, of Keyser avenue was charged by his wife, with nonHe was given a hearing, pleaded guitly, and was held under $300 ball for, court, in default of which he was committed to the county jail. Tony Rice, of Lloyd street, was 'the next one called. He was charged with calling Frank Sulbusky, also of Lloyd street, names. The alderman lectured him and after Mrs.

Sulbusky agreed to call the case off Tony paid the costs. Welcome Home Again. The people of this section were very much pleased with the news of the opening of the new variety store in the Dickerson building, on North Main avenue, by one of this section's pioneer merchants, George A. Dickerson. The news went its rounds shortly after the business world opened yesterday morinng.

The new store is to be opened on or about October 1. Mr. Dickerson will open a variety POLITICAL ADV. V. A.

SIMRELL FOR COUNCIL Primaries: Tuesday, September 16, 1913: or a five and ten cent store. He was at one time the leading merchant of this section and afterwards retired from business. The announcement of his opening brings much pleasure to the local business world. home. McCarthy flew out for the third out of the round.

The allegation: WILKES-BARRE. Anderson, cf 3 McCarthy, 26 Henline, If D1 Deal, 1b Hoffman, rf La -ON Pfeffer, Brieger, 00 O'Rourke, 3b Doescher, Totals 40 11 16 27 10 SCRANTON. Jones, cf Pipp. Kelly, Brannan. 1b 3b Bell, Gallagher, Morris, 2b Harkins, Donnelly, Totals 30 Score by inningsWilkes- Barre 2 3 Scranton 01 Summary: Two base hits-Doescher, derson, Preffer.

Sacrifice hits- Gallagher, Morris. Pfeffer. Sacrifice Ay--Hoffman. Left on bases Wilkes-Barre 12; Scranton 9. First base on errors Wilkes-Barre 4: Scranton 1.

Stolen bases--Hoffman, Brieger, O' Rourke. Struck out--By Donnelly by Doescher 9. Bases on balls- -Off Donnelly 4: off Doescher 7. Hit by pitcher- Wild pitchesDonnelly 3. Passed ball -Harkins.

Douhle play-Morris. Bell to Pipp. Time Umpires-Eckman. behind plate; Daley, on bases. CRACK GOLFERS ENTER: UNITED STATES MATCH NEW YORK, Sept.

10. This year's open championship of the United States Golf association. which will begin next Tuesday on the links of the country club at Brookline, promises to be thoroughly international in character. There are 157 entries on the list on announced by President R. C.

Watson today. The largest list at previous a national tournaments was 131 last year at Buffalo. This event never has been won by an amateur, but several prominent nonprofessionals have entered this year, including the four-time winner of the amateur title, Jerome D. Travers, of Upper Montclair, N. James G.

An- derson, Braeburn, the runnerup to Travers last Saturday, and W. C. Fownes, Jr. of Pittsburg, a former national champion. Great Britain, France, Canada and Mexico will be represented by from one to three entries each.

HANK RAMSEY WANTS THE BARONS TO WIN According to the Knickerbocker Press of Albany, Hank Ramsey of Troy wants Wilkes-Barre to win pennant. Ramsey is sore over the deal handed him in Binghamton Sunday. He is quoted as follows in the Knickerbocker Press: "Early in the week Ramsey received notice, he says, from Manager Calhoun that no double-headers would be played in Binghamton Friday 01 Saturday and that if Ramsey insitsed on playing two games on one of these days no game would be played Sunday, Realizing that the receipts of the Sunday game would be large Ramsey not force Binghamton to play two games Friday or Saturday, but was greatly surprised when he was given notice late Saturday night that Sunday's contest would not be played." "The Binglets were afraid to meet us," said Ramsey yesterday. 'We would. have beaten them sure." "Calhoun is anxious to win the championship for Binghamton and admitted that he did not care to take a chance on losing to Troy Sunday.

Winning pennants is a good business, but I like to see them won fair." PENNANT WINNERS LOSE SEASON'S FINAL GAME Special to The Tribune- Republican. ELMDALE, Sept. 8. The final game of the season in the Clover league circuit was played Saturday at Saco. Hollisterville, the 1912 pennant winners, dropped the game to the home team after nine innings of fast, close play by a score of 4 to 3, and was thereby forced to take third place in the league rating for this year, H.

Chapman, covering the short field for the winners, played a sensational game throughout, having six put outs, four assists and no errors, besides acting as the mainspring for two snappy double plays. The batting honors went to Morton of Saco who produced three slashing doubles out of four chances at the bat. D. Chapman had a slight advantage over Brown on the firing line, having nine strike -outs and allowing ten hits, while his opponent fanned eight and gave eleven safe raps. Score by innings: Hollisterville 0 0 00000 Saco 0 x-4 Batteries--Brown and L.

Cross; D. Chapman and Kramer. WANT GAME FOR SATURDAY The Bolt and Nut baseball team issue a challenge to any, baseball team in the city to play on. Saturday afternoon. Answer through The TribuneRepublican.

POLITICAL ADV. Candidate for Council Harry F. Von Storch Of the Firm of Parker's Gun Store, a successful central city business man with a wide knowledge of the city and. its affairs. He is a fearless and independent candidate and is trolled.

by no boss, or influence. VOTE FOR VON STORCH the primary election to be- held on Tuesday and the people will be sured of a servant in council. Board Meeting. Members of the Providence Methodist Episcopal Sunday school board met last evening in the church, following the prayer service, and laid many plans for the coming winter. The meeting was in charge of Rev.

M. L. Harding, pastor of the church, who has recently returned from spending the summer at the Wyoming Camp meeting. Peter, the infant son 'o fMr. and Mrs.

Frank Plichus, of Wales street, died at his home yesterday morning after a Iliness. The funeral is to be held this afternoon from the family residence. To Welcome Pastor. Death of a Child. Members of the Dr.

Jones Memorial Congregational church and their friends will turn out this evening to welcome their new pastor, Rev. Ivor Trevor Williams and his family, who recently came here from Slatington. The reception will be charge ladies aid society and several of the prominent members of the church. Light refreshments will be served. All the pastors of this section have been asked to attend.

Postponed Meeting. Members of the Wayne avenue Methodist church, who had arranged a meeting tonight for the purpose of finishing plans to unite Dr. Jones Memorial church and the Methodist church have decided to call their meet" ing off until next week, owing to the reception that is to given tonight to the Rev. I. T.

Williams, the new pastor of the Dr. Jones church. Mrs. Sarah Amos Funeral. The many friends of Mrs.

Sarah Amos, of Brick avenue, who died last Sunday afternoon at her home on Oak street, turned out yesterday afternoon at o'clock to pay their final respects. The services were held at the residence of Mrs. Charles Cocker, of Brick avenue. The Rev. W.

F. Edwrads, pastor of. the Welsh Baptist church had charge. The body was removed from the residence following the services to Luzerne county, where interment was made. Social Postponed.

The ice cream social which was to. be conducted on the lawn at 543 Wilbur street, for the benefit of the St. Jones chapel, has been postponed until some further date. PARAGRAPH NOTES. Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Munn, of Oak street, have returned after spending POLITICAL 'POLITICAL Who Is Kephart Candidate for Judge of the Superior Court? Mr. Kephart was born at Wilmore, Pennsylvania.

Left an or-A phan at the age of two -at five sent to the McAllister Soldiers' School telegraph operator at sixteen earning money for college--two terms at legheny College followed by two years at the Dickinson Law Setiool completed his education. Today County Solicitor of Cambria County and a leader of the Cambria County Bar. He deserves your vote. Two thousand hundred voters from Indiana, Blair, Huntingdon, Westmoreland, Adams, Lackawanna, Lazerne, Clearfield, Fayette and JOHN W. KEPHART.

Cambria Counties of Cambria County. signed Mr. Kephart's nomination petitions. Every qualified voter in the State; of Pennsylvania can vote for this office September 16th. Wales, who has been the guest of Prof.

J. Hayden Cousins, of Dean street, left yesterday for New York, where he will sail for England. For City Council. James A. St.

Joseph Lithuanian Congregation meeting will be held Saturday, September 13th, at the Providence Auditorium. Signed, John Aponas, President. Nellie -Adv. McNamara, of this section, has returned after a business trip to New York. years at Detrott is spending several days with his parents on West Market street.

Leave news items at our branch' offices in the Providence Auditorium. New phone 248 old phone 6006. All church and society news must be in by Thursday of each week. Miss Bea McNamara, Miss Fanay McNamara and Miss Nell McNamara, of West Market street have returned after summering at their cottage at Lake Winola. the summer at Lake Winola.

Edward Munley, of this section, who Leghorn has 108,390 Inhabitants; Dr. T. W. Price, of Llanelly, South has been spending the last several Pisa, 64,504. A QUICK, LASTING CURE Who Are Gloomy, Despondent, Careworn and Nervous, FOR MEN Don't Wrecked Feel Their Like Work, Nerves, Who Weakened Have Their Ruined Brain Their and Health, Diseased Their Blood, Through Dissipation and Excesses.

Don't Give Up We Many are of them restoring were suffering much men weaker every in day to strength robust than health. you. FACTS FOR MEN The only competition that hurts is the competition of "Specialists for Men" who advertise and make claims they are in no way able to fulfill. If you have been unfortunate in having treated with DOCTORS who promise MUCH and accomplish LITTLE, don't blame We have repeatedly called your attention to. the fact that common treatments cannot and do not cure such cases.

We have invited you to call and let us explain our MODERN up-to-date METHODS of treating PRIVATE and PELVIO DISEASES of MEN. If you will do this, you will hardly go on spending time and money on treatments we have already proven ineffective or worthless. While our Physicians are graduates of the Leading Medical Colleges of this Country, yet, we make no pretense at performing miracles. However, our long experience in treating nothing but "DISESASES MEN" taught us the difference between GUESSWORK and CERTAINTY, Yo and when we accept a case for treatment it means that we know what must be done and we DO IT. You Pay for Results Only-A Sure Cure for a Small Fee Be a Perfect Man Exhausted Nerve-Tired MEN YOU SEE ME PERSONALLY Don't Suffer Longer Do you feel tired in the morning Call Today and easily exhausted? Is your hack weak? Is your memory fall- Few Men realize that Good ing? Do you have in fix- Health is a Workingman'e Capital your ambition? Do feel that Thousands do not appreciate this ing thoughts? Are you losing you you are not the man you once fact until too late.

Disease is were? Do you have hot flashes up serious disadvantage to a man at and down the spine or after sudden every step in life. It incapacitates weak spells, especially eating? Have palpitation of the him for all the sterner, responsiyou heart. Dull headaches, pain at the bilities and keener pleasures of base of the brain, sudden cause? spells like Are sturdy manhood. Work or purfright restless apparent sleepless at suit of business from no you very or grows wearisome, night? Are you nervous and irri- and, a sombre pall is thrown over table, with a feeling that you want all the anticipations and hopes to be alone? Are you gloomy, with in a sense of some great oppression wrapped up home, family, and upon you? If so, then you need our all things pertaining to man's treatment. SPECIALIST" Scranton's Leading the "MEN'S earthly happiness.

Every ailing Ir you have any or all of the for past two man should learn his true symptoms, you should con- years, Now Consulting Physician tion of health. Re owes it to above, at once, before your trouble of the United Medical Special- himself, his family, his posterity, becomes chronic. ists. to be restored to perfect health, to Graduate of the University Baltimore of regain the vim, vigor Pennsylvania and the and vitality 4606-914" Medical College. 90 happiness, essential and to to success attain and true a capacProf.

Ehlrich's wonderful Twenty- -five Years' Experience. ity for the full enjoyment of life. covery, SALVARSAN (606) has To every sufferer a helping hand proven a blessing to those afflicted extended at the right time means with Blood Polson. If you have salvation, and the consulting "of reason to believe that your blood FREE CONSULTATION expert, reliable and conscientious 1g tainted, call and let us make AND EXAMINATION SPECIALISTS, who understand careful examination of your con- perfectly the rejuvenating of dition. This will cost you nothing.

OPEN day from 9 a.m. to man's weakened conditions and and you will be under no obligation 9 proper treatment of wasting every to take our treatment, unless you p. m. Sundays from 10 a. m.

to diseases, is the first and' most imdesire to. 12 noon. portant step toward the goal. Until October 15th, We Offer Our Services for One-Halt Our Usual Fee. SPECIAL NOTICE: During the past three or four years a half doze so-called.

or -styled NOTED MEN'S SPECIALtheir tents and steal away in the night. MORAL: you are in need of medical attention, call on the ISTS have located in Scranton; only to stay a month or two, then, like the ARAB of old, they silently fold Specialists you know have been here for years and who are here to stay. Don't trust your HEALTH and DOLLARS in the keeping of someone you know nothing about. We treat men only and cure promptly, safely and thoroughly. VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE.

STRICTURE. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, NERVOUS DEBILITY or LOST MANHOOD, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLES. ENLARGEMENT OF THE PROS TATE GLAND. UNNATURAL OR PREMATURE DISCHARGES, DRAINS or NIGHT LOSSES and all PRIVATE AND PELVIC DISEASES of MEN. DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE INDICTED AND SENTENCED AND THE GATES OF HEALTH CLOSED AGAINST YOU FOREVER.

CALL TODAY. THE ONLY "MEN'S SPECIALISTS" IN SCRANTON WHO PUBLISH THE NAMES OF MEDICAL COLLEGES GRADUATED FROM United Medical Specialists Lackawanna Ave. (Opposite Samter Bros.) Scranton, Pa. THE LONGEST ESTABLISHED SPECIALISTS" IN LACKAWANNA COUNTY..