TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH U, 1895. LUCE BROS. GASH STORES, 122 K. Main Irenae, Scrautoa, 363 Main Street, Taylor, Pa. Luce Bros.' Best Patent f lour. We guarantee this to be the best Flour made, per barrel, j 24 pounds Granulated Sugar, Feed, Meal and Cora, ldoz. finest Cold Packed Tomatoes 25-lb. Sack Buckwheat, 1 gallon Pure Maple Syrup, ' 5-lb Extra Choice Teas, Clark & Snover Tobacco Best Butter, 13.65 1.0!) 1.00 .80 .55 .SO 1.00 .35 Try Our "Strawberry Brand" of Smoked Meats. ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL Some Events of the Day on the West Side of the City Noted. BANQUET FOK FOLITICIAXS Held Last Evening in Stevens' Hotel un Sooth Main Avenue-Ueuth of Mrs. Matthew Shields, of Scranton Street-Other News. The Welsh politicians of the Fif teenth ward celebrated St. David s Day by holding a banquet in the par lors of W. J. Stevens' hotel on South Main avenue. About fifty assembled at O'clock and seated themselves at thf banquet table. The chairman of the evening was T. E. Davles, and Lewis Jones acted as toastmaster. The menu consisted of the choicest viands, and was served by William B. Stephens, the caterer, and his corps of assistants. The first toast responded to was "Welsh People and Their Ancestry," by T. E. Davies. He presented many historical facts and the effort was loud ly applauded. Solos were rendered dur ing the evening by David Beynon, Kbenezer Evans, Thomas Debs Mar shall and Thomas Evans. The following toasts were given: "Welsh People in Literature." Thomas T. Morgan: "Welsh People and Law," D. M. Williams; "Welsh People In Min ing," Evan J. Evans: "The Ladies." Thomas Marshall; "St. David," William B. Stephens; "Welsh People In Poli tics," Thomas W. Davles: "How to tse Dynamite in Politics," Edmund Moses; "Its Effect." William M. Davies; "Welsh Recitation," Thomas Parry. The even ing was a most enjoyable one. Airs. Matthew Shields Dead. Mrs. Kate Shields, wife of Matthew Shields, died at 12.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, 909 Scranton street, after a lingering Illness of can cer. Mrs. Shields was 45 years of age, and was a native of County Mayo, Ire land. She came to this country with her husband and has been a resident of the West Side for a number of years. A husband and two children survive her. They are Rev. Michael Shields, of To wanda. and Miss Mary Shields, of this city. Deceased was a devout member of St. Patrick's church. She was a very cha.rlta.ble woman-, one of her many estimable qualities being her readiness to assist the poor and needy. She was also connected with the Ladles' Catholic Mutual Benefit association and St. Joseph's society. The funeral will occur Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem will be lebrated in St. Patrick's church. In terment In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Debate on Capital Punishment. The Toung People's society of the Jackson Street Baptist church will give . n entertainment and social In, the church next Wednesday evening. The entertainment will open with an organ selection by Miss Lavlna Tomllnson, followed by a debate on capital punish ment. The following are the speakers: Affirmative. David H. Williams, Miss Jemlna Roderick. George Nichulls, Miss Margaret Thomas. John Lloyd, Miss Ida Lewis, Harry Davis; negative, Miss Cella Lewis, Eldridge Dougherty. Miss Martha Nlcholls, Daniel W. Phillips, Miss Nettle Lewis, Emerson D. Owen, and David M. Williams. Other numbers will be: Duet, Mrs. Frank Beck find Miss Cora Storms; recitation, "The Bayonet Charge." Emerson D. Owen; flute solo, James Protheroe; accompan ist, Miss Lavina Tomllnson. Admls . Blon, 10 cents. Cake, coffee, Ice cream and candy will be for sale. Do You Wear Shoes? We offer onr entire stonk of shoes at leas than cost. Bargains for all. JOS. A. AIEARS. Told In a Few Lines. Christopher and Daniel Robertson, of 'thin side, are visiting relatives in Wllkes-Barre. The funeral of the young child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher, of Railroad avenue, took place yesterday afternoon. Interment was made In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The Installation of Rev. It. O. Jones A9 pastor of the Taylor Presbyterian church will take place next Thursday . evening. Rev. S. C. Logan, D. D., will preside. Rev. James McLeod will preach. Rev. P. H. Brooks, of Wllkes Barre, will charge the pastor, and Rev. N. O. Parke, of Plttston, will charge the people. The prayer of Installation will be offered by Rev. Charles Robin on. Look. White Loaf Flour 65 Feed, Meal or Corn 1 00 24 Qran. Sugar 1 00 Qllt Edge Butter 20 Good Butter 18 Buger Cured Hams C-i Bacon 7',j 80-lh. Pall Jelly 05 80-lb. Pall Jam 1 80 JOS. A. WEARS. West Side Duslnes Directory. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, $1.40 per doien. They are Just lovely. Con vince yourself by calling at Btarner'i Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main avenue. HORSESHOEING - N. Bush, practical horseshoer. Work done only In a first class manner and guaranteed satisfac tory. Shop, Price street, close to North Main avenue. PROCERIES Revere Btandanrd Java Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma eon Co. Fine Orooerles, 116 South Main avenue. ' SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH for anything you have to eell. Furni ture, Stoves. Toole, etc. Call and sea the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 10M Jackson street. (WALL PAPER Go to Fred Rnynolds, KM North Main avenue, and see his complete line of Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. PLUMBING-Wllllam D. Griffiths, US North Main avenue, does first-class Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting. Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed. OYSTERS R. E. Davis, market house. Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Fruits. Oysters served In every style. 310 North Main avenue, next to Clarke's. Dl'NMORE DOINGS. E. M. Beyea Is quite ill at his home at No. 6. Michael Gallagher has loft town for Chicago. Mrs. Allan Secure Is ill at her home on Butler street. Mrs. A. W. Packard is ill at her home on Cherry street. Mrs. Annie Fick returned home from Nay Aug, Moiuluy. The usual Sunday services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Jennie Randall, of Oxford, N. Y., Is visiting ut the residence of William Gil more. Thomas Harleman, of Mutu-h Chunk, visited his daughter, Mrs. J. II. Wurg, on Tuesday. Miss Minnie Anthony, of West Pltts ton, is vlsillng'Mlss Minnie Sunders, on Cherry street. T. P. Letchworth, who has been 111 with the grip for the pust week, Is still confined to his home. Mrs. Daniel Robinson, of Dunduff, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. P. Letch worth, on Chestnut street. Mrs. Dnnlel Rudgera. of Philadelphia, who lias been visiting relatives In town, left for DuiululY. Thursday. Miss Jnue Wllmiue, of Nay Aug, Is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Loveland, on Chestnut street. Frod. Kennedy, of Pleasant Mount, Wayne county, is visiting ut the home of Frank Spencer, on Bloom street. Martin MoLune will hereafter man age the Scranton Times ugency in this place. W. L. Purcell having resigned. The Kpworth league held a poverty social last evening at the home of Arthur Johnson, on West Drinker street. Rev. J. W. Williams, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will address the Loyal legion this evening at their usual place of meeting. Henry F. Bulger, of Buffalo, is visit ing at the home of his brother, Police OlUcer Bulger, on Throop street. Mr. Bulger Is a hotelkeeper In Buffalo. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Henne euy. of Sport Hill, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary'a church. Interment In Dunmore Catho lic cemetery. iLast evening preparatory service was held In the Presbyterian church. Com munion service Sunday morning, Sun day school at noon. Christian Endeavor at 6.30, evening sermon by the pastor at 7.30. The usual Sunday morning service will be held In the Dudley Street Bap tist church. At 7.30 memorial services will be held In memory of the late Rev. Dr. A. J. Gordon, of Boston, who has recently died. Dr. Gordon was one of the leading clergymen In the Baptist denomination. MR. MEYERS, OF MT. COBB. His High Spirted Horse Causes Him to Become a Defendant in Court. Daniel Kelliher yesterday began an action against Joseph Meyers, of Mt. Cobb, to recover $10,000. He is repre sented by Attorney M. A. McGinley. On Sept. 15 last Mr. Meyers came to this city and after lining up with a variety of liquors, so It is alleged, be gan to speed his horse along Washing ton avenue. At Phelps street he lost control of the animal and It left Wash ington avenue and dashed along Phelps street until near Mr. Kelllher's prop erty. Then the horse took possession of the sidewalk and an Instant later ran Into Mr. Kelliher's front yard. That gentle man was sitting on his front porch and the horse trampled on him and In flicted broken ribs and other Injuries of a permanent character. Meyers was thrown out and Injured somewhat and was taken to the Lacka wanna hospital for repairs. It Is al leged that Meyers was responsible for the uccldent from the fact that he was not in condition to drive a high spirited horse at the time. $0.00 to California Is the price of douhlo berth In Tourist Slleplng Car from Chicago on are famous Phllllps-Rork Island Tourist Excursions. Through cars on fast trains leave Chi cago Tuesiluys via Fort Worth and Kl I'aso, and Thursdays via Scenic Route. Write for particulars to A. 1'hllllps & Co., Ill South Ninth street, I'hllaiMphla. JOHN SEBASTIAN. G.P.A., Chicago. Ilocku urwt I unch with Prospect Bock Beer on draught ut the Windsor. - Eczema In any pnrt of the body is In stantly relieved and permanently cured by Down's Ointment, the sovereign remedy for all Itchiness of the skin. If you want a good plumber telephone 2242. W. O. Doud & Co., 509 Lackawanna avenue. A JURIST TESTIFIES. Unimpeachable Evidence from lyn Official. , Brook- Munyon Helievcd Him, Cured III in of Hhcumntlum In a Few Hours. Judge Nue, whose popularity In Brooklyn was demonstrated by the Im mense majorities by which he was elect ed, and a gentleman of Impeachable character, In speaking of Professor Munyon, says: "I consider Munyon's Rheumatism Cure the best In the world. When I began to use hi remedy I was unable to walk without the nld of crutches at times; this had been going on for nine years, and the dny before I began using It I could not get up the steps to the court room. After taking a few doses I was Immediately re lieved, and In three duys was com pletely cured." Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guar anteed trj cure rheumatism In any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheu matism cured In from one to five days. It never falls to cure sharp, shooting pains In the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or soreness In any part of the body In from one to three hours. It Is guaranteed to promptly cure lame ness, stiff and swollen Joints, stiff back, and all pains In the hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, or pain In the back are speedily cured. Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem edy company, of Philadelphia, put up specifics for nearly every disease, which are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. ' Those who are In doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of their disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case and give you the benefit of his advice absolutely free of all charge. The remedies will be Bent to any address on receipt of retail price. flboti.Touta Snap Shots AS SEEN BY "YOUR UNCLE." ."Matches, sir," said a plaintive little voice. But the man of business hur ried on. "Matches, sir," again pleaded the voice. The man of business was evi dently annoyed, for he grunted out a "no" and passed along. "Please, sir, gl'me a nickel," begged the thin-faced but warmly-clad little girl us she trotted along. The man of business had a kind face and per haps his heart was tender, for he slack ened his pace and as his hand was slow ly pushing Its way Into his change pocket he usked: "What do you want with a nickel?" "I'm hungry." She had no, time to say more, for a dime was pluced In her hand unci the kind-faced man disap peared. The gill brought from the depths of her pocket a knotted and dirty hundkerehlef, to which was fas tened a bull of gum. She thrust the gum In her mouth, and, while her thin Jaws worked vigorously, untied tlw knots of the hundkerehlef. She placed the dime along with a number of other coins lying In the hollow of the dirty nig, and then glunced at the clock In the Jeweler's window. It wus 3.45 o'clock. The thin Jaws stopped a moment In their rupld munching, and after a lingering look up the street the girl scurried toward Franklin avenue and disappeared Into Raymond court. As she entered the sitting room of a small dwelling which wus plainly but comfortably furnished a man was about to puss outwurd. lie hud a din ner pall In his hand, wore a pair of blue overalls and a checked Jumper and ap peared like almost uny one of a hun dred happy mechunlcs you meet on the streets. Apparently he wns starting for work und was the girl's father. He spoke a few kindly words to her and left the house. A woman was engaged about the kitchen. She looked up as the girl entered und asked: "Aren't you a little lute coming from school today Alice?" "Yes, Just n little. We had to stay for exercises," said the plaintive lit tle voice. II II li He was a pretty man oh, so pretty, with his bell-shaped prince albert coat, creased trousers of grayish color, silk tile set squarely and correctly over hair partied painfully In the middle, knotted stick, yellow gloves and a dain ty knot of violets In his court lapel. And he did look so blithe, debonair and proper as he minced across court house square toward Spruce street and Washington avenue. Everybody looked twice at the sweet thing. "Huly gee, git outer de dude," Bald the newsboy. "Well, I'll be blowed," thought the pollcemun. "Isn't he just too swell for anything," chirped the society girl. "Humph!" grunted the solid business man. "Oh, isn't he out of sight," Bald the factory girl. "What a soft mark he'd make," ob served the gambler. Apparently oblivious to the com ments he created, the pretty man had reached the curb Just as a stylish equlp page whirled Into the avenue from Spruce street. The pretty man minced along and raised his hat to the pretty girl In the carriage but, alas! He had unknowingly stepped off the curb Into a sea of black and muddy water spread like a trap over a bottom of slippery ice. In trying to recover his balance the pretty man fell. He emerged from his bath In time to see the pretty girl rise In the carriage and wave her dainty lace kerchief to him. Reeking with muck and wet and look ing more like a sea monster than a howling swell he hurried over to San derson's, accompanied by the gibes or sympathies of a hundred spectators. A cab Boon rattled up to the corner and bore away the sweet; thing who had merely figured In one of the ordinary things one sees "about town." II II li It Is a curious fact that among Scrnn ton's clever story tellers few men spin a better yarn than City Solicitor Tor rey, who, nevertheless, Is not on the list of bon vlvants. Among Mr. Tor rey's Intimates, his faculty for telling a story and telling It well Is well known. He Is humorous rather than witty and never has to resort to the subterfuge of saying In advance how really funny his story is and then follow up his ad vantage by laughing himself In order to encourage the mirth of his hearers. Ills rank as a story teller Is due to his methods. He sticks close to the wheat and brings out prominently all the line points without bothering with the chaff and side Issues. His snap shot stories are evidently outlined before he begins, because he seldom finds It necessary to repeat a phrase or a word. One of the best stories Mr. Torrey ever told was at the last New England banquet, where he forced the feasters to the extremity of laughing so long and so loud that it wns several minutes before he could continue his speech. Here Is the story In outline, but un fortunately lacking In Mr. Torrey's concise and Inimitable phraseology: "Out In a new but growing Pennsyl vania backwoods district a native was assessed $S for harboring a goat the said (ton.t having strong and pushing proclivities. The native thought the assessment unjust and sought the learned counsel of an old Justice of the peace of Irish extraction. The o)d, Irish ofllclal searched long and diligent On Wednesday, March 6 We sliall bi'gin the publication of a detective story by NYM CRINKLE, entitled 111 'n nr A i to or MR. A. C. WHEELER, who uses this pseudonym, is one of the best known journalists in the United States. 1 fe has been for many years the dramatic critic of the New York World, and is totlay one of the most brilliant writers on the American press. It is to his inimitable sketches of New York life that the Sunday World owes a considerable part of its popularity. MR. WHEEL ER has written many successful stories, of which the best known is perhaps "The Great Laran Rebellion." "EIGHT MINUTES OF TIIREE'' is in every sense a re markable piece of fiction, and deserves to rank w ith some of the weird tales of Toe. It will be continued for five days and will be followed by a short story of New England life by MARY E. WIL KIN'S. ' ly through his dusty and time-colored books looking for some clause or sec tion bearing upon goats and the as sessment thereon. With the true Irish readiness to make things (It he In formed the native that he would have to pay the assessment according to a paragraph, which ho read, something like this: " 'And any person who owns property a'boundln' an' a'buttln' on the public highway shall be assessed $4 for each front foot.' " YOUR UNCLE. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. LaGrlppe Is Again Very Prevalent- Pat rick O'Neill Seriously Injured In Green wood Shaft-Kran Iks' body Not Yet Claimed. Sickness Is raging to an alarming ex tent on the South Side, and the death rate was never greater In many yeurs than It Is ut present. Grip Is the pre vailing Illness, nnd few households ure free from it. The doctors report that they were never so busy. This season Is a duplicate of the noted spring of ISSll, when Inlluetiza first cast Its blight upon the peoplo and numbered Its vic tims by the hundreds. The number of sick persons Is dally becoming larger. The only hope for un abatement of the dread plugue Is a return of colder weather and frust. Squeezed In the Mines. An accident occurred to Patrick O'Neill, of Mlnooka, In the Greenwood No. 2 shaft yesterday afternoon, and the young man's life Is despaired of. He was squeezed between a loaded car and the pillar. Ills chest was caught by the top frame of the car and crushed. The Injury left him uncon scious and when he was conveyed to his home In the mine umbulunce med ical aid was sent for. Dr. llaggerty arrived and advised the family to pro pure for the young man's death. He is a son of Michael O'Neill, of Mlnouku, and about 20 years old. Ilody Yet I'ncluimed. No one seems disposed to care about troubling with the funeral of Frank Kranylk, the Polunder, who was killed on the Delaware and Hudson railroad, below the National breaker of the Wlli lum Council Coal company, Thursday afternoon, and, thereiore, the body Is still at the uncici t'iKliig establishment of Thomas F. McDotiough. on Fig street. A man called to see the body yesterday und after viewing It he In formed Undertaken McDotiough that Kranylk's sister lives somewhere on the South .Side. Hut up to 9 o'clock last night no one hud claimed the body. If other urrangements be not made today, the remains will be Interred at the ex pense of the Scranton poor district. Another Ice Accident. Patrick Judge, of Prospect avenue, slipped and fell on the ice yesterday and sustained an Injury to the cap of his right knee. Mr. judge was taken to the Lackawanna hospital and reports from there are to the effect that he may be out in a month. It Is not known whether the injury will cripple his leg. This fact will develop In about a week. Shorter Paragraphs. Jacob Still, of Alder street, Is serious ly 111. Miss Mamie Reldenback, of South Washington avenue, is 111. Hotel-keeper Jacob Demuth, of Pltts ton avenue. Is ill of the grip. During Lent choir practice In St. John's church will be held on Thurs day evenings. A regular meeting of the Century Hose company was held at the hose house last night. A quarterly meeting of the trustees of the Cedur Avenue Methodist Episco pal church will be held Monday even ing. Love feast and the Lord's supper will be served at the church service tomor row morning at the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Attorney M. J. Donohoe, who Is coun cil deputy of the Catholic Mutual Bene fit association In Lackawanna county, installed the otllcers of Branch 1S5, of Taylor, Thursday night. Miss Anna Ktulhetber will lend the exercises at the rooms of the South Side Young Women's Christian associ ation tomorrow afternoon. The sing ing cluss under the leadership of Pro fessor C. H. Derman will begin on Monday reheurslng the Easter music. NORTH EM) NOTES. Mrs. J. L. Chapman Is III at her home on Adams avenue. Mrs. J. B. Fish Is confined to her home on Main avenue by Illness. Mrs. T. V.. Williams, of William street, Is seriously 111 with the grip. John U. Gillespie expects to open a general store on Market street soon. Mm. 11. B. Reynolds, of Sanderson avenue, spent yesterday with friends In Dalton. Joseph Gillespie, of Oak street, Is visiting with his brother, Thomas, in Vermont. Miss Hell, of Blnghamton, N, Y., is the guest of Miss Jessie Filler, of East Market street. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Bugdon, of Ca pouse avenue, are conllned to their home by the grip. Mrs. R. E. Wilson, of Eust Mnrket street, has returned from a visit with relatives In Northumberland. E. C. Karnes, of Meridian, Conn., who has been visiting E. L. Merrlman for some time, has returned home. Mrs. II. G. Conowr, for many years t nrr " l j 4 in all MARCH, APRIL, (MAY Paine's Celery Compound Makes People Well! it Strong It Is the One Remedy That All Schools of Physicians Prescribe. The Demand for It Is Tremendous; It Never Fails to Benefit. Nothing Was Ever So Highly and Widely Recommended. ! First Prescribed Greatest It Hqh Become a Ulessing to the En tire Country. Men and Women in the Highest Stations Publicly Recommend It. Grateful People Everywhere Heartfully Indorse the Famous Remedy. It makes people well! It builds up tho weakened, shattered nerves; it Rends new life and bluod through the arteries. Where everything else has failed Paine's celery compound the greatest achievement of that giant among men, the ablest physician of this generation, Prof. Edward K. Phelps, ftl. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth this wonderful Paine's celery compound has In thousands of cas-'S cured disease. It has freed old age from many of Its Infirmities. It has made thousands of lives worth living that were once a burden. It has proven Itself so easily the greatest of all spring remedies, making the weak strong and the Infirm well, that in the big cities, New York, Chicago. Philadelphia, Huston, St. Louis and the rest, the leading news papers, mnking their own canvasses, have found that the demand for Paine's celery compound Is enormous, as far surpassing that of any other remedy as the curative power of this great com pound does Indisputably surpuss that of any other. Por Paine's celery compound Is not a patent medicine. It Is tmt nn ordin ary tonic, snrsnparlllii or nervine. It Is so superior to them all that they are not even good Imitators. a resident of OJreen llldge, died last Monday at her home in P.urllngton, N. ,1. Thomas Jones, of Oakland, Pal., and Mrs. John (lillliths, of Plttston, are visiting David H. Price, of Williams street. ltev. A. F. Ferris will give nn Illus trated sermon on "Old llible Charac ters" at the Puritan church tomorrow night. Kdward Carson entertained the mem bers of the li. K. Social club at his home, on Parker street, last Thurs day evening In honor of John Payne. Miss Ueator and Miss Nlta Moyer, Who have been visiting Miss Lizzie Hughes, of Dickson avenue, for some time, have returned to their homes In Milton. The Christian F.ndoavor society of the Presbyterian church Is arranging to hold a musical and literary entertain ment next week, which will be fol lowed by a lunch. H. M. Wlnton. of Main avenue, who has been nt Hot Springs, Ark., for his health for some weeks, has reo.vt ere I and expects to arrive home the ear v part of next week. Rev. William Klchards. of St. Ctalre, will occupy the pulpit tomorrow even ing at the (Ircen Uldge Primitive Meth odist church. Holy communion will be administered tomorrow morning. The building used lis an olllce by Addyman & Calkin, contractors, has born moved across North Main avenue to Kleotrlc City park. Uy Its removal trafllo has been blocked on that ave nue to a great extent for several days. Peter W. Wldner, of Providence road, dtvd yesterday at the age of 07 yearn, leaving an Invalid widow and several children. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the residence. Interment being at the Dun more cemetery. Hev. George R. Oulld will preach at the Providence Presbyterian church to morrow morning on "Christ Our Re demption," this sermon being the last of the series which the reverend gentle man has been preaching. Hev. S. C. Logan will occupy the pulpit In tho evening. KlictimatiNiti Cured In n Day. "MystlcCure"for Rheumntlsm and Neu ralgia radically cures In 1 to 8 days. Hi action upon the system la remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause, and the disease Immediately dis appears, The Drat dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Bold by Carl Lorcni, druggist, Scranton. Nerves and Pure It Cores Disease, by America's Physician. Paine's celery compound positively and permanently cures nervous debll- ; ity and exhaustion. Neuralgia, sleep- ' lesiiness, melancholia, hysteria and j headaches yield to Its refreshing prop- , ertles all these troubles are directly i traceable to the one cause, poorness of the blood and poorness of the nervous ; tissues. j For kidney troubles It Is the most In fallible of remedies. It owes Its unfall- I Ing jiower to check at once the progress ! of this breakdown among the tissues of j the kidneys to Its remarkable nutritive j efficiency. I Just as soon as Paine's celery com- j pound begins its strengthening work : there Is at once a rallying of all the lm- j portant organs of the body. The appe- j tite Improves, the spirits become more ' hopeful, the dull pains of disease lessen, 1 sound, refreshing sleep returns, "that tired, worn-out feeling" departs, and the sufferer knows, without being told by a physician, that he or she is getting well. The season of March. April and May the springtime, when If one can do so he must recuperate his lost strength and get back the health that nature Intended for him that season is here. It behooves every man, woman and youth now to get well. And Paine's celery compound makes people well. CfteB t Tut Hiohsst Mrotui AuTNeamt S nEriTHOL INHALEH WAVE YOU " KTS DDU STrtM wi iri rut HEADACHEH lSBALirn will enra fnu. A wonderful boon to iHilforert from Cold., MoreTbroKC, Ivfltienv.t VtrABealtl., orUAY FEVER. Atiwdt tmmriHattrrlitf. Anomcient rcmorir. convenient to carrr In pnoKot. TfiMj to tiK on Oi nt Indication of cold, t'ontlnnrtl Ir.a ICOferts ftraunt Cure. RattRfat'Uoiiim&rnntecu or money ro(undtl. Prle, CO . Trial frpn at DniQilKla. Hoalitered mall, eu ceuta. H. I. tCSHMlM, Mfr., Tine Kinri Mid. U. i. 4. OTTt9XiraaTA.IV'ai M CWTHn I fh. mirent ano safeit remedy for WC It I nUL ailrtindies,K,-iema. Itch.Kalt lthennijO'fl soresllurn., '!. woisnrral rem tdTforrll.KS. Irlce, ets.nl tlnig. DAI I. EUta or ny null prepaid. Addrea. a. .boy.. DMi.nl For sale, by Matthews Bros.and John H. Phelos. Complexion Preserved DR. HCBRA'S VIOLA CREAM Removes FreeMes, Pimplta. Liver Moles, Blackhead Sunburn and Tan, and to toros tho akin to its origi nal freshness, producing aImv Anil nc&itliv com. nlnlAn Knfurlnrt1 all fn.uk preparations and pcrfpcily harmless. At all aruggisu, or mailed lor SCMa. Bcud lor Circular. VIOLA SKIN SOAP It 1"fT Imapmblo u ski. mirth-ID. MA uaequtii M It tK. MM. sal WtUKl rlvu for ut BQwry. Avmtatwj it. aaa einoUNf au hM. Atdrwfim, Prloe 2S Cents. G. C. BITTNER CO., Toledo, O. . For aale by Matthews Bros, and John K. Phalpa. ERVE SEEDS This Vmmnum teateilv euro. quickly and porma- tiMllllv .11 n..r.. dfSnflMML Blirh na Wnk Unm.ir. f.oaa of Brain Poner, llouilnrlie, Wiikeiuincaa, Vnmt Vltullty, nlvlitlyeuiitiNloiis, evlltlivunie, tin potency and rutlnK dtaeiiHoAcaueed by vouttarul errors r excesses, t'onlnlns no opinio,. Inn nerve tenle und hhtod bvirier. MakoMhe pule and puny fttroiig und plump. Kually carried In vent pocket. perhoxi a 1 rVA. By mall prepaid with a wrltton iiuarantee toctiroor niouey refunded. Write ll for free medic.! book, sent en led In Elnln wrniiper, wliluti cimtnln testimonial and nunclnl rerorenccfl. No charge for enn.ultav. iliin. Itrimt iij m,frirt.oif. tM.trt l, our ndrer tlvd nttonta, or r'liirom NKRVK HEGlt CO., alosouU Temple, t hlouso. 111. SOLD IN SCRANTON, PA., H. C. SANDERSON WASIilNUTON.COK. bPKUt'E, URUUUiaia. m p ACADEMY OF MUSIC. SATURDAY. MARCH 2. HOYT'S A BUNGH OF KEYS Ada Bottaueraa Teddy. Cbas. W. Bowser as SanKgii. And a clever Company of Comsdiaus. ITQ Wit Flashes. Novelty Catches. Fun i I O Tickles. Tha Real Tliinj. GREAT Jn Its New Music and Dances, la UllL.nl ItsNowFuu, In Its New Laugh-J-ruvokiug Siluutlun in Its New Sour- and Lines. As an entertaimnont in Every .Sense of the Torui. And Polished Up to Data Bale of seats opens Tliurtday, Feb. tH. A CADEMY OF MUSIC WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6. The Favorite Komantlo Actor, ROBERT MAKTELL, In a Magnificent Spectacular Revival of Duuiah' Karauus fell Act Play, THE Presented with new anil handsome scenery. maKiiitifetit costumes and properties, weird in'. IihiiI'-hI clfucta and startling illusions. l'ltlCES-Lower Floor, $1.UU aud 75c; Bal cony, r.V and 6de. ; Uallerr, Hie. Hi.lo of seats opens Mouday, March 4. DAVIS' THEATER Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 4, 5 and 6. HETURX ENGAGEMENT OF A CRACKER JACK With Specialties, Songs, E!c. I am pnrkuaded that hundreds who saw tola show will nut only wish lu sea It again, but to briiiir their friends. It is my policy to please my patrons, and hence this re-eugaaiueut. geo. e. Davis. WOn Friday afternoon, March 8, IMrti, the entire receipts of the nous will be (riven to the poor. Tickets la the bauds of police offi cers, -i cents to all parts of the house. ADMISSION, 10, TO OR 30 CENTS. 'JOc. scats down stairs reserred for ladies and their escorts. Twooorformances daily at 8.3J and Slip. m. Xi jtt Attraction-'Our All-Star Spec ialty Co." LAG BR BREWERY. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITY : foo,ooo Barrels per Annum THE INT GQNNELL CO, ucicTvxBBa' Aaaim ns TRENTON IRON CO5 WIRE ROPE. VAN ALEN & GOS STEEL NlllS. OXFORD IRON C0.S MERCHANT BAR fftOR. REVERE RUBBER CO.'S BELTIKC, PICKING 1KD HOSE FAYERWEATKER &LADEW "HOYT'S" LEATHER BELTING. A. 6. BONNEVILLE'S "STAR" PORTURO CEMENT. AMERICAN BOILER C0.S "ECONOMY" HOT JIR FURMCB. GRIFFING IRON CO.'S BUflDY RADIATORS. 434 LACKAWANNA AYS, DU FONT'S MINING, BLASTING ANO SPORTING Manufactured at the Wapwallopen Mills, Lu terns county, Pn.. and at Wil mington, Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Ageut for the Wyoming District. 118 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, Pa, Third National Bank Building. AOKHCimt! TH08. FORI), Httston. Pa. JonN B. KM1TH & HON, Plvmouth. Pa. K. W. MU1.LH1 AN, Wilkes Harre, Pa. Airenta for the Kepauuo Chemical (Join (any 'a High KxplosivM. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest Improved furnish' lags and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Av. CORSICAN BROTHERS I . Ill's M i i OWDER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers