TIIE SCTRAXtON TIUBUNU TUESDAY MOItNTNG, MATIC1T 12, 1895.' -
TVldmaler, Chris, retnil H 7 00
Hock. J. W.. wholesale U 7 00
SCRANTON, TWENTIETH WARD.
Ciuss Amount
Connell, William, Meadow
Brook store, retail 11 00
Connell, William, Meudow
mines, retail U 7
Connell, William, Mlnooka
store, retail 12 12 E0
Connell, Wm. & C. Na-
tlonal mines.,.. H
Deckerk, F. J., retail "
Punleavy, Mrs. M., Rrocer.. 1 J 00
Oenaro, Ernest, retail M 7
Hngr, Fred, meat market.... 14 J W
langan, M. O., ifrooer 14 7 IH)
lAvello, Martin, retail 14 i 00
Lackawanna Store AhsocIu-
tlori, South Side, retail 14 00
Mulherln Judire. lumber.. 18 HI 00
McCrea, Mrs. John, Kroner.. 14 00
Mntvlawlcz," John, groi-er... 14 7 00
Martin, AU-DoiioukIi, retail. 14 i 00
Matylawlcz, John, meat
market 1 7 00
SchatTer, A. H grocer 14 7 00
ii'Muiiev. J.. J., meat mar
ket 14
South Side iihurmacy, re
tall 14
Tobun, V grocer 14
McLKinough, Wm., lumber.. 14
7 01)
7 (10
7 rtl
7 W
SCRANTON, TWENTY-FIRST WARD.
Cluss Amount
V.. L. & W. C. Co.. Diamond
mlno H
1., L. & W. C. Co., Brlsbln
mine 14
I.. I. & S. Co., Brigg's sliuft,
retail 14
ffrlpp & Co., coal, retail 14
?7 00
7 00
7 00
7 W
ARCH BALD, FIRST WARD.
Jienilng, George J-00
ARCHBALD, THIRD WARD.
Remetiltska. George $-00
Oray, Joseph M
CARBON DALE, THIRD WARD.
Schafer. Oeorse. Jr $200
(Smith. William J 300
CARBONDALE, FOURTH WARD.
Walsh, T. A $300
CARBONDALE, SIXTH WARD.
Avery, Chales F JSOO
DICKSON CITY BOROCUH.
HoefflliiK, Christian $200
DL'NMORE BOROUGH.
Iavltt, James H $2W
FELL TOWNSHIP.
Healey, Peter J $1X)
liunko 300
JERMYN BOROUGH
McDermott, W. J $200
MAYFIELD BOROUGH.
Kaflto, Michael
OLYFHANT BOROUGH.
Brokopovlu. George
SCRANTON, SECOND WARD.
Brock, George S
..S2U0
..$.'00
Spttzer, Adam
SCRANTON, FOURTH WARD.
Edwards. J. E JSOO
SCRANTON, FIFTH WARD.
Walther, Henry $300
SCRANTON. SEVENTH WARD.
Roofli, John C $300
SCRANTON, EIGHTH WARD.
Zang & Kampmeyer $300
SCRANTON, NINTH WARD.
BL-hrader. A W $300
SCRANTON. THIRTEENTH WARD.
JlcAndrew, Michael fiOO
SCRANTON, SIXTEENTH WARD.
O'Hara. Michael J J.S0O
SCRANTON. NINETEENTH WARD.
Spltzer, Joseph $300
SCRANTON. TWENTIETH WARD.
Erogno, Mathlas $300
WINTON BOROUGH.
Faluka, Andrew $200
WHOLESALE,
ARCHBALD BOROUGH.
Healey, Thomas & J. J $200
ARCHBALD BOROUGH, THIRD WARD.
Klopper, Max CM
CARBONDALE TOWNSHIP.
JIurphy, Bernard $100
CARBONDALE, SECOND WARD.
By rue. J. H $500
CARBONDALE, THIRD WARD.
McDonald, John F $300
DICKSON CITY BOROUGH.
Heerman, Harry J S2n0
S hap Ira, Abraham :"
Belhelmer, John J ;u0
FELL TOWNSHIP.
Kennedy, John D $100
Kennedy, John L iuo
MAYFIELD BOROUGH.
Jlendelson, David $200
OLD FORGE TOWNSHIP.
Conway, P. J $100
OLYPHANT BOROUGH. )
1 Goodman & Weiss ;....$2u0
DICKSON CITY BOROUGH,
Langan, Patrick $200
SCRANTON, EIGHTH WARD.
Bchwartzkopf, Morris $.V)0
OUgallon, B iuy
Kelley, N oou
t'asey, A. J. & P. J ui)
Walsh, E. J f'JO
Hukham & Welchel ouo
SCRANTON. ELEVENTH WARD.
Miller, Gustave A $",00
SCRANTON, THIRTEENTH WARD.
Itarrlck, Francis O $.j00
SCRANTON, FOURTEENTH WARD.
Cummlngs, J. H. & Peter J $500
SCRANTON. EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Welsberger, William tM)
TAYLOR BOROUGH, SECOND WARD.
Jlamlck & .Moore n
BREWERS.
CARBONDALE, THIRD WARD.
Krantz, Peter Jju
DICKSON" CITY BOROUGH
J. G. Uutknerht & Augusta Hufnagel. .$500
DL'NMORE BOROUGH,
The Keystone Brewing Co $300
SCRANTON, ELEVENTH WARD,
Robinson, Mlna M
Hand, Michael UM
The Casey & Kelly Brewing Co f.
SChANTON, FOURTEENTH WARD.
Robinsons. E. Sons $.7i0
Any person so ascertained or assessed
who shall fall to attend such appeal or to
appeal from the decision of the appraiser
to the Common Picas within ten days
thereafter will not be permitted to set as
a defense to the recovery of the amount of
the license which he Is required to pay
wnen sun anau ue urougni mat ne is not
a dealer In merchandise, etc., etc. The
Jaw further provides that It shall be the
duty of the Country Treasurer to nu for
nv recovery or ail licenses duly returned
to him by the Mercantile Appraiser, If not
paid on or before the first d.-iv of .luiv
In each and every year, within ten clays
f tr date, and said Treasurer shall Jiot be
discharged from anv such llfennn iinii.ua
he brings suit to recover the same on or
perora mat date.
TAKE NOTICE!
All Who are concerned In this. ihnr nn
Dppeal will be held at the Arbitration
Room, Court House, In the cltv of Scian
ton, on Thursday, April 25, 1S95, between
ha hours of It a. m. and 6 p. m for rlty
find county at which time and place any
jieraon above named, defined and classed
as aforesaid, or their agents or attorneys,
may appear and appeal from their sahi
assessment, or have errors, If any, cor-
reciou, ii iney minx, proper.
WM. y. GRIFFITHS,
Appraiser.
WE ARE
CLOSING OUT
White Loaf Flour, . $3.60
7-lbs. Good Rice, , . .25
8-lbs, Coarse Oatmeal, .25
30-lb. Pail Jelly, . . .50
30-lb Pail Jam, . 1.50
Medium Clothes Basket, .40
Best Paper Pails', , . .25
Wash Boards, V , .10
Everything reduced In price. Boots,
Buoes aua nuuuera at lets man cost.
JOS. A. I
112
S. Main Ay
1
LUUt MV
GASH STORES,
122 H. Main Avenue, ScraBtwi,
363 Main Street, Taylor, Pa.
Luce Bros.' Best Patent I' lour.
We guarantee this to be the
best Flour made, per barrel, $3.05
24 pounds Granulated Sugar,
1.00
1.00
.so
M
1.00
..'.)
Peed, Meal aud Corn,
ldoz. finest Cold Packed Tomatoes
35-lb. Sack Buckwheat, .
1 gallon Pure Maple Syrup,
5-lb Extra Choice Teas, -Clark
& Snover Tobacco
Best Butter, .
Try Our "Strawberry Urund" of
Smoked Moats,
ON OTHER SIDEJF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Dav on the West
Side of the Citv Noted.
THE 1TXEKAL OP JAMES lll'KKE
Interment -Mudo in Dunmoro Cuiholic
Ccmcterv-Danford II. Newton l.ulti
at Rest School KxcrcUca Ocuth
of Thouius . Johnu, Ktc.
Funeral services over the romalna
of the late Jumes Hurke, who died at
Ills honu', 205 :ititn street, last Thurs
ilay, were held yesterday morning. At
n.JO o'clock a solemn high mass of re
quiem was celebrated In St. Patrick's
church by Kev. Father Dunne. The
deacon was Kev. J. B. Whelan. and
the sub-deacon Hew F. P. MeXally.
Father Dunne preached an eloquent
sermon. The Bellevue Mine Accidental
Fund, of which the deceased was an ex
member, attended the funeral In a
body.
Among the floral tributes were a
cross, wreath, pillow and several cas
ket bouquets. The funeral procession
was made in Dunmore Catholic ceme
tery. The flower-bearers were Thomas
Burke, John Brubsun, Patrick Burke,
and Thomas Quinii; pall-bearers, liar
tin Gurrel, Thomas llogau, Frank
Dalan, James Nealis, Henry Cavan
augh and Lawrence DuhlgB.
I'uncral of Imnford Nuuton.
A very large number attended the
funeral of the late Danford H. Newton,
who nift death on Thursday afternoon
by taking a large dose of aconite. The
services were held at the family home
at -l'J Xorth Bromley avenue at 2.30
o'clock. Kev. L. C. Floyd. D. D.. pastor
of the Simpson Methodist Kplscopal
church, officiated. The floral tributes
were very pretty. The remains were
conveyed to Washburn Street ceme
tery, where interment was made. A
large delegation of Post 1"9, Grand
Army of the Republic, were In attend
ance. The pall-bearers were: . F.
Albro, Samuel Gross, J. S. Crawford,
Halsey Lathrope, Thomas Allen, and
William H. Harding.
School i:crciscs.
.Interesting exercises were held In No.
Ill 'chool on Friday afternoon by the
pupils in the department of Principal
Kemerllng. A large number were pres
ent. The principal feature was a de
bate, "Itesolved, That there should be
no objections to a man's proposing
h lms.-If for political ofllce and using
means to obtain It." The affirmative
was upheld by Messrs. Davis, Bevan
and Samuels, and the negative by T.
Jones, J. Lewis, and J. H. Jones. Solos
were rendered by A. Samuels, J, Kd
wards, and T. Jones, and speeches made
by Miss Catherine Davles and St. K.
Davles. After the exercises Mr. Kem
erllng was presented a handsome pen
and Inkstand as a token of the esteem
In which he Is held.
Michael Klynn HurloJ.
The funeral of Michael Flynn, of 1719
Ja'ckson street, who was found dead
In bed on Friday morning, took place
yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from
the family home. The remains were
conveyed to St. Patrick's church, where
services were conducted by Rev. F. P.
McNally. The lloral tributes were nu
merous and of neat design. Interment
was made In the Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery. The funeral was largely at
tended. The pall-bearers were: Michael
C. Michael, Bernard Healey, Dunnlgnn
H. Flynn, Thomas Healey, John O'Mal-
ley, and Patrick Flynn.
Well Known Man Dead.
Thomas W. Johns, who for ninny
years has been n resident on the West
Side, died on Sunday evening, after a
four weeks' Illness with pneumonln. Mr,
Johns resided at 130 Chestnut street,
and had been an employe of the Scran
ton Dairy company, and was 42 years of
nge. He was born In Wales and came
to this country twenty-two years ago.
Deceased was a member of Lodge 157,
American Protestant association, and
Patagonia lodge, No. 326, Knights of
Pythias. He was a man of sterling
qualities, shrewd in business, yet ac
comodntlng to all. A wife and five
children survive him. They are, Viola,
Wlllnrd, John, Minnie and Jessie Johns.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock from the family
home. Kev. D. C. Hughes, pastor of the
Jackson street Baptist church will
officiate. Interment will be made In
Marche's cemetery in Duryea.
Told In a Tew Lines.
Miss Sadie R. Adklns, of Lafayette
street, was In Petersburg yesterday.
Mrs, K. R. Lewis, of Academy street,
is recovering from an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Charles Bronson, of Great Bend,
has returned home after visiting friends
on this side.
Mrs. C. W. Illlgut and ilnughter, of
North Main avenue, have returned from
a visit to Stroudsburg.
David J. Jones delivered nn address
on the life of James A. Garfield, before
the young people's literary society
in the FlrBt Welsh BoptlBt church on
Friday evening.
The young son of hotel-keeper John
B. Davles, of Bellevue street, had
nunow escape from death on Saturday
night by swallowing a tenspoonful of
iodine. Dr. J. J. Roberts wns called
and after he administered remedies the
child recovered, although he was In
great pain for several hours.
An attempt was made on Sunday
evening to rob the store of Mrs. Ann
Evans, on Rebecca avenue, but was
unsuccessful. The place has been
broken Into twice In the past five weeks,
They tried to pry up a window, on Sun'
day eveiing with a large hoiV Mrs.
Fvans hii an idea who the thieves are.
West Side Business Directory.
PHOTOfllAPHER Cabinet Photos, 11.40
"litfi wiojii. They are Just lovely. Con
vince urself by calling at Htarnor's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 fciouth Main
avenue.
HORSESHOEING N. Bush, practical
horseshoer. Work done only in a flrst
cluss milliner and guaranteed satisfac
tory. Shop, Price street, close to North
Main avenue.
GROCERIES Revero Stnndnnrd Java
Coffee Is uiiesrcllen. The leading coffee
of the duy. For salo only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Urocerlua, 110 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything ynu have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves, Tools, eta. Cull and see
tho stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 102D
Juckson street.
WALL PAPER-Oo to Fred Reynolds,
200 North Main avenue, and sen his
complete Hue of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shudes. Just opened with
new stock.
PI.UMR1NO William D. Griffiths. 113
North Main avenue, does tlrst-omss
I'ltinibliiK. Steam 11,-u. and Gns Fitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
OYSTERS R. E. Davis, market houso.
Dealer In Foreiun and Domestic Fruits.
Oysters served In every style. 310 North
Main uveiiue. nuxt to Clarke's.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Funcruls of Mrs. Henry I'. Zlcglt.
Cedur Avenue, and Cuspcr Sclmf, ot
Plttston Avenue Personal and Other
w ise.
Before the funeral of the late Mrs.
Henry F. Ziegler. of Cedar avenue,
yesterday afternoon, the family resi
dence was thronged with numerous
friends of the deceased, who had called
to take a last look on her kindly and
peaceful features. The body reposed
in a beautiful white casket in the parlor
and was surrounded with fragrant
wreaths of flowers. A broken column
with the inscription, "Wife," mutely
acknowledged who the giver was; u
pillow containing the nnme, "Barbara,"
was from her husband's parents; n
large crescent shaped wreuth from her
brothers and sisters; lilies of the valley
from Miss Nora Scnberg; white carna
tions from Mrs. William L. Wills; roses
from Mrs. S. S. Spruits; and carnations
from Mrs. G. A. Miller.
The remains were borne at 2:30 to the
Hickory street Pivsbyt.'flan church.
Servlcs were conducted by the pastor.
Kev. August Lunge, and he preached a
beautiful eulogy on the christian char
acter of the deceased. The flower bear
ers were, Jacob Konathan. William L.
Mills, Edward Baker and Alex Rudler;
the pall bearers were, Fred KlrchofT,
Jacob Hallus, Robert Robinson, Charlos
Weaver, John Schrader, Fred Erhardt.
Henry Spruks, Fred Cunter, Charles
Mauer and Jacob Meintz. Interment
was made In Plttston avenue cemetery.
I'uncral of Casper Scliuf.
With a high mass of rcqulm cele
brated at St. Mary's German Cath.ille
church yesterday morning, the remains
of the late Casper Scliuf, of Plttston
avenue, were consigned to their lust
resting place In the Twentieth ward
cemetery . The deceased was a member
of Ezra Giiflln Post, No. 139, Grand
Army of Republic. Commander Smith
B. Mott was in charge of the members
of the post who marched In the funeral
procession. Rev. Father Christ cele
brated the mass and Kev. Father Stop
per conducted the services at the grave.
The deceased was a veteran soldier
and as n private citizen his worth was
attested by the large attendance at the
funeral. The pall bearers were. Com
rades William Keyer, William Puhl,
John Smith, George Forest, A. T, Mil-
lerler and Charles 1 lam m. The firing
squad were Comrades L. D. Powers,
Thomas Allen, S. M. 'State, George
Schafer and James Orum. Interment
was made in the Twentieth ward Ger
man Catholic cemetery.
Class for Confirmation.
Rev. Itogers Israel, of - St. Luke's
Episcopal church, pays weekly vlslte
to a class of children on this side he Is
preparing for confirmation. The chil
dren assemble at Phillips' hall on Fig
street, and are taught the Christian
doctrine. They are making rapid head
way and will receive the sucrament of
Confirmation on the Sunday after
Easter. Right Reverend Bishop Kuli
son, of Reading, will administer the
rite upon the children.
Nuughty l.oty Nolan.
John Koorchman, a peaceable Hun
gar km, was going on his way Saturday
night and In passing n gang of young
scamps on South Washington avenue,
he received a severe blow on the side of
the head with a piece of a pig's foot.
He recognized his assailant as a young
chap named Loty Nolan whom he had a
warrant sworn out for. Alderman Ilore
fined the urchin $3 and lectured him on
prowling ubout at night. Special
Olilcer Strol made the arrest.
Shorter Paragraphs.
Mr, and Mrs. William Brown have
lost an infant child by death, which
occurred yesterday.
Sickness Is very prevalent on the
South Side. Pneumonia and la grippe
are dally claiming many victims.
The funeral of the Infant child of
John Heln, of Plttston avenue, will take
pluce at 2 o'clock today. Interment in
No. S German cemetery.
DtXMORE MU.HS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Decker spent Sun
day In Hawley..
The borough council will hold a spe
clal meeting this evening.
Mrs. William Lynett, who hns been 111
for the past two weeks, is convalescing.
The Pennsylvania Coal company and
the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad
employes received their monthly pay
Saturday.
All ticket agents along the line of
the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad
received notice on Saturday to dis
continue the sale of mileage books.
The Christian Sndeavor society of the
Presbyterian church adopted a reso-
lutlon on Sunday asking the Judges of
Lackawanna county to restrict the
liquor licenses to the lowest lawful ex
tent.
Tho committee appointed by the
Loyal Legion to get up an entertain
ment, which they have decided to hold
on Wednesday evening, March 20, are
arranging a fine programme for that
evening, which will consist of musical
selections and recitations. No pains
will be spared to make this entertain
ment a success.
Thomas John died at hln home, 130
Chestnut street, Hyde Park, Sunday
morning. Mr. John was well known in
Dunmore, he having delivered for the
Farmers' Dairy company to their cus
tomers hero. A short time ago hewas
taken 111 with tho grip, which ran Into
pneumonia. The funeral will be held
at the house this afternoon at 1.S0.
KhoiimatlNm Cured In a Day.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu
raliflu radically cures In 1 to 8 days. Its
action upon the system Is remarkable and
mysterious. It removes at once the
cause, and the disease Immediately ills
appears. The first dose greatly benefits,
7r. cents. Bold by. Carl Loreni. druggist,
411 Lackawanna avenue, ucramon.
NAMES OF COMMITTEEMEN
Announced by 1'rcsiiknt Curson at
Meeting of Uourd of Control.
THERE WERB MANY SURPRISES
John II. Wllllums Made Chulrinan of tho
Teachers Committee -T. J. Jennings
Put at tho Head of tho High
School Committee.
A series of surprises were sprung at
last night's meeting of the board of
control, when George B. Carson, the
new president, announced the commit
tees and chairmanships for 18U5.
Mr. Carson was chosen president
only by the nurrow margin of one
vote, so it was anticipated that those
who had opposed Ii I tit would be denied
places tui the choice committees. In
his appointments the only member
given a chairmanship and who had
supported Mr. Schrlcfer for the presi
dency, was Mr. Langstaff, und he was
given the doubtful honor of heading
the auditing committee.
If lu n ...il,.,nl,1.. f 4hnf ynnn tf
r 1 L 1 .1 1. IIUllLCUUtu - ...MV "
In. ilesliiilili) and Imuortunt' oommlt-
tees contain tho liumes of the Schrlefcr
men, who, during 181)5, will officiate on
the laborious and obscure committees
or will not officiate at all.
The list fallows:
N'uines of Committeemen.
Teachers John II. Williams, chairman;
C. 11. Von Storch, J I. J. O Malley, W. S.
Watrous, John P. Million, F. S. Barker, C.
J. Conrad.
P.ulliltng W. J. Welsh, chairman; C. S.
Jacobs. J. 11. Williams, W. G. O'Malley,
T. J. Jennings.
Finance T. J. Jennings, chairman; C. II.
Von Storch, W. 8. lingstaft, F. L.
Wormser, John P. Million.
Supply C. II. Von Storch, chulrman; C.
S. Jacobs, O. 11. Schrlefer, Herman Notz,
James O' Boyle.
Text Books John II. Williams, chair
man; Oeorgo Mitchell, James A. Evans, C.
J. Conrad, 11. J. O'Malley.
Insurance . G. O M alley, chairman;
. S. Barker, James O'Boyle.
Rules C. II. Von Storch, chairman; T.
J. Jennings, J. II. Williams.
Auditing W. S. Langstaff, chairman;
Thomas Coar, John Devanney.
High ami Training School C. H. Von
Storch, chairman: W. J. Welsh, James A.
Evans, James o' Boyle, Herman Notz.
High School T. J. Jennings, chairman;
Ceorge Mitchell, F. L. Wormser, C. H.
Von Storch, W. G. O'Malley, W. J. Welsh,
George W. Phillips.
New Committee Is Permanent.
A discussion was precipitated by Mr.
Von Storch's inquiry concerning the
power and duty of the new high school
and training school committee. He Is
the newly appointed chairman, but
stated thut the previous meeting when
the existence of the committee was
suggested anil adopted he received the
Impression thut the committee was to
continue only temporarily. Several
other members stated that they also
had voted with the understanding that
the committee was not to be perman
ent. The secretary s minutes Indicat
ed otherwise und the discussion ended.
At the suggestion of Mr. Notz, the
appointment ot an additional teacher
for No. 37 school was referred to the
teachers committee and Superintend
ent Phillips.
Mr. Wormser, chairman of the late
teachers committee, reported for hlm-
Belf und Superintendent Phillips the
engaging of Miss Mary E. Sykes, of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., as a teacher for
the training school. She will assume
her duties April 1 at the same salary
as her predecessor. Miss Sykes has
been a training school teacher for over
twenty years In Syracuse and Pough
keepsie. Mr. Welsh stated that no insurance
Is held on the new No. 27 building, now
in course of construction, although
f24,0O0 has been paid on the contract.
On motion the matter was referred to
the Insurance committee with power
to act.
X0RTH EM) NOTES.
Humprey Williams, of Spring Brook,
is visiting friends in this place.
Oscar Burgen Is confined to his
home by another attack of the grip.
Celestinl lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows acted on three
applications for membership last night.
Mrs. H. O. Corson, of Hlnghamton,
N. Y., but a former resident of this
place, Is visiting relatives and friends
here.
A. C. Wilcox, recently of this place,
but now of Stroudsburg, will run a ton
sorlal parlor ut Mount Pocono .this
summer.
Charles M. Mnynard, manager of the
Providence Mill company, will remove
to his new home, on Nay Aug avenue,
ubout April 1.
Robert Sherwln, of Market street. Is
again In llenwood's drug store, the
State Pharmacy college In Philadelphia,
which he Is attending, having closed
last Saturday for the summer.
William Lester, of Deacon street, who
has been conllned to his home by a
sprained back, which he'recelved while
handling lumber about three weeks
ago, bus recovered BUlllclently to be
able to leave the house.
Ambrose Mulley, of Main avenue, left
yesterday for Albany. After a brief
visit there he will go to New York
on a business trip, and afterward to
Tillman, N. C, where he will visit his
duughter, Mrs. Richard Cowles.
An excellent programme has been ar
ranged for the entertainment which
follows the supper which thp ladles of
the Welsh Congregational church in
tend to serve their friends with tonight
In the Sunday school rooms of tho
church.
The rumor which hns been extensive
ly circulated and which has appeared
in two or three of the dally papers that
Thnmns H. Jones, foreman of the West
Ridge Coal company's colliery, has re
signed and Intends to remove to Nnn
tlcoke. Is untrue.
John Murphy, of Fulton street, was
arrested last night by Patrolman Perry
on a warrant Issued by Alderman Rob
erts, at the Instance of his wife. Mur
phy has been on a drunk and each time
he came home tried to amuse himself
by beating his wife and children. He
will have a hearing before the alder
man this morning.
The funeral of David J. Davis, of
Parker street, took place yesterday
afternoon. The service was held In the
Welsh Baptist church at 2 o'clock. Rev.
W. F. Davis preaching the Bermon.
Tonnaluka tribe, No. 72, 'of the Inde
pendent Order of Red Men, of which he
was a member, attended In a body.
The pall-bearers were members of this
society and the services at the grave
were conducted according to their rit
ual. Interment was made in Wash
burn Street cemetery. '
The Holy Rosary church, on Will
lam street, was completely filled yester
day morning, when high mass was Bald
over the remains of " Mrs.- Thomas
Ruane, of Cuslck avenue, by Rev. Wlll
Inm P. O'Donnell, Rev. John O'Toole
acting as deacon, and Rev. N. J. Mc
Manua as sub-deacon. Father O'Donr
nell preached the funeral Bermon.
Within .the sanctuary Rev. Fathers
O'Reilly, Mlllane and Ketrnun occupied
seats. The high esteem in which the
deceased waa held was plainly shown
at the funeral. Anthony Ruune, An
drew Ruane, Thomas Ruane, Peter
Thlghe, John Thlghe, and John King
acted as pall-bearers.
A large number attended the enter
tainment held in Archbnld's hall, on
Wayne avenue, Inst night by the Purl
tan Congregational Sunday school.
Richard J. Richards conducted it in a
very able manner. The programme con
sisted of solos by drlfltth U. Davis, Miss
Marguret Davis, John W. Jones, Miss
Harriet Edwards, and Thomas R.
Owens. In the duet "Beside the Well
at Noontide" Miss lary Edwards and
Miss Alice Thomas were awarded the
prize. John Davis and Titus Davis
were awarded the prize for the best
reading of an article at first Bight. The
contest for children under 14 years of
age on tho recitation "At the Cross"
was divided between Jennie Price and
Katurla Jones. Miss Hannah M. Will
iams acted as adjudicator on the reci
tations and slghtreadlng, and Professor
John V. Jones acted as musical ad
judicator in a very satisfactory man
ner. Telephone 2242, W. G. Doud & Co., C03
Lackawanna uveiiue, for all kinds of
plumbing.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Custorta,
When ho was a Child, sue cried fur Castorla.
When she bwonio Miss, she clung to Ciutoria.
Wtiea she bad Children, she guve thera Cuter!
FOR ALL
DISEBSES OF THE WQSE AND THROAT
$100 liivcii for any Case of In-
com plicated Catarrh We
Cannot Cure.
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, ETC., CURED.
HEARING POSITIVELY RESTORED,
"BY THE SPECIALIST,"
DR.W.H. HACKER
327 SPRUCE STREET,
Oppoite Now Hotel Jerinyn, Scrantou, Pa.
OFFICE HOCRS-8 TO 8.
A STRIKING SUGGESTION.
Does It not strike you that It would be a
good Idea to have your Ukyele overhauled
and cleaned or repaired at about this
time? Don't wait until the seaHon opens
and tho repair shop Is full. Wo are not
very busy JiiHt now, and we will do you a
good job at the right price.
IKY,
y. n. c. A.
Building.
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Reliable
Dr. Campbell's Great Magic Worm
Sugar and Tea.
Every boa Riirrante'd to give satisfaction
or money rofumlod. Full printed directions
f roio child to a grown porson. Itlspuraly
riri)table and cannot positively harm tile niiml
tender Infant. Innitt 0.1 having Dr. Camp,
bull'; accept no oihor. At all Drugtftsta, iia
WONDERFUL
Booth H-rantom, P, Nnv. 10, is4,
Mr. (J. W. Campbell-Dear Blr: I hava
glvun my boy, Freddie, 7 yearn old, loruo of
UT. Catopbeira Magic Worm hug.tr anil Tea,
and to my surprise this afternoon about 1
o'clurk he pasited a tnpeworin measuring
about ft", fet in luDgtb, head and nil. 1 have
It in a bottle and any poison wishing to see
it can do so by calling at my store. I had
trlod numerous other remedies rocoinmundrd
fur taking tapeworms, but all failed. In ray
estimation Dr. Cunipbell'a is the greatest
worm remedy in exlsteni-o.
Yours v,ry mineetfullv.
FItED lllit KNI?R, 732 Beech St.
Note Tho aboTe is what everybody any
after onoe using. Maunfautured by C. W.
Campbell, Lancaster, Pa. Successor to Dr.
Johu Campbell A 8on.
IHnUvruplre.
rr.a bi..
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
Well Man
lit Da;.
16th Day.
of Me.
thb uhkat 30th Day.
produce the above results ln'30 days. It srti
powerfully Slid quickly. Cures wh.n sll ethers Ittl
Young men will retain tbeir lost manhood. and old
men will recover their youthful vutor br using
HKVIVO. It quickly and surely teutons Nervous
Hess, Lost Vitality, Impoteuey, Nightly Knilsstone
Lost Power, Falling Memory, VYutliK DUesses. Slid
sll effects of self sbuse or eicevssud indiscretion
which unfits ono for study, business or nisrrtue. It
not only cures by starting at tbs seat of disease, but
la great nerve tunic- sud blood builder, bring
Ing back tbs pink slow to pale cheeks and re
storing the Ore of youth. It wards off fnsanit;
tnd Consumption. Insist on having RBV1VP, m
other, II can be carrlod la vtsl pocket. By mail
1.00 per paoksxo, or six (or 1)3.00, with post
tlvo written guarantee to car or retUBt
Ihe Kuooey. Circular Ires. AddNsf
OrAL MEDICINE CO., 53 River St., CHICA83. IL1
Tat eale fcy Matthew Broe DlUW
Bersuitoa . ta
BARGAINS!
AT
121 PENN
ill IH
We are going to move from 121 1'cnn avenue to the corner of Penn Ave
nttc and Spruce Street We oiler ail our goods at reduced prices. All Grst
quality goods. The following is only a few of the vast lot of goods we carry :
Binding Tape, .
Tin Pepper Box,
2c. a Roll
. 2c
3c
. 3c
. 3c
3c. a Yard
. 4c
4c. and 9c
4c. a Ball
4c
. 4c
4c
. 4c
4c
. 4c
4c
Children's Handkerchiefs,
Shoe Polish, . ,
Dippers, . . .
Pillow Case Lace, .
Ladies' Handkerchiefs,
Rubber Combs, ,
Crotchet Cotton, . .
12 Dozen Agate Buttons,
Jolly Dishes, Glass. ,
Olive Dish, Glass,
Tumblers, . ,
Goblets. . ,
Wash Basin, . .
Shoe Dressing, .
CALL AND SEE.
TO our
Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pate
rons thut tiiuv will this vcar hold to their usual custom
of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop
is fully cured. New wheat U now upon the market, and
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are
of the opinion that it is already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will take
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding.
This direful attention to every detail of milling has
placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other
brands.
e
to
MM
e
MEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
IRON km STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools aud Sup
plies. Sail 'Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES,
And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,
TTE1IE1IEI
SCRANTON, PA.
WHITE PINE-OLD GROWTH DRY.
Will it interest you to know that we have just
placed in stock over a million feet of fand
Old Growth, Thoroughly Dry, White Pine ?
We can guarantee it First-Class Stock and can make
Prices That Will Pleasantly Surprise You.
THE COKHBTIi
TELEPHONE 422.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
-.Qenoral Office: SCRANTON, PA.
EVERY WOMAN
SobmUbim nsed tillable, ssonthly, mgnlatlnf msdltln. Only h amiss a)
slwiinraaldtufsslwuldbaassj. II jo wsoi lb bssl, fet
Dr. PcaFc Pennyroyal Pills
Thar an pmanpt, af s4 esrtaln In rssnlt. Tbs main (Pr, fsal's) aTr 41sa
saint, Ssataawbarsk 11.00. Adaraao fxAi. Masiuins C., Usrslsad, O,
For Saleby JOHN H. PHELPS,
Spruce Stroet, Soranton. Pa.
Rave Ton Bor Throat, Plmplv. Copper-Color
Spots, Aobss, UI4 Bows, Ulosrs In Mouth. Hslr
Falling? Wrltal'Mk; atcsHSly CoSOt Ms
ami TrsakM.t'hleaa,l IMor proof s of our.
Capital StMtttO. 1'alleulsonred Bin vcar
aaodmjmlajidweUJOOjpajogj
BARGAINS!
THE
(7
li
AVENUE.
Ivory Buttons, all colors, 4l. a DOK
Sharp's .Needles, . 4f. a Paper
3 Spools Basting Thread, . 5c
3 Papers of Pins, . . 5c
Feather Dusters, 4c, 5c. and 10c
Dust Pan, . . 5c. and 10c
i Dozen Dress Stays, . SC
Stove and Shoe Brush . IOC. Each
Good Broom, . IOC. and 23c
Dinner Pails, 20C. aild Upwards
Tin Wash Boiler, . . 4(C
Bird Cages, 70c. and Upward
Cedar Wash Tubs . 88C
Good Silk Umbrellas, . $1.35
Mocking Bird Cages,$1.45 and upwards
AIL ARE INVITED.
patrons:
GO,
3
LUMBER CO
SCRANTON
PA.
Pharmacist, Cor. Wyoming Avenue an)
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds, manufactured at short
otice, at The Tribune Office.
1
CONNELL