THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE TliUHSDAV 3IOKNIHU, MAKCII 21, 1895.
NEW AND RECENT BOOKS
' AT NORTON'S BOOK STORE.
Captain King's Tame Surrender, 25c.
Harraden's Things Will Take Turn,25&
By author Ships That Pass, etc. '
Surduu's Madame Sans Gene, 25c,
Hall Caine, Son of Hagur, 40c.
b) author of The Maux man. .
Townsend's "Chiinmie r'adilen," titcjoc
Mary Kyle Dallas' "lHlltry," 40c,
a very clever parody on Trilby.
Parkhursfs Fight with Tammany, Q4C
Crawford's Kalstons, 2 vols, cloth, ji.bo
Mrs. Ward's Marcella, 2 vols, clo., $1.10
McClaren's Bonnie Briar Bush, )c.
Du Maurer's Trilby, illustrated, 1. 25
Coftin's Gist of Whist, 4th edition, 75c.
Income Tax and New Tariff Law, 10c.
Peloubet's Excellent notes on the Sab
bath School Lessons for 1895.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
J. FRANK SIEGEL'S
E Iffl
AT THE FROTHINUHAM.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA AND BANO, 40 PIECES
Easter Monday Mht, April 15.
Tickets on sale at box ortk-e. cue tickot ad'
mitticg lady a::d geatleiu.iu; extra, ladies'
tickets, oUc.
Sd?A general invitation extend'
ed to all present and former pupils
unJ their I'riciids.
PERSONAL.
Charles Robinson was In Wilkes-Uarre
yest-nlay.
Selden T. Munger, of Montrose, was here
yesterday.
Bowman CortriKht, of Shlckshlriny, was
here yesterday.
Alderman O. tt. Wright was in Wilkes
Barre yesterday.
Dr. Daniel B. Slrons, of Starrucoa, was
In the city yesterday;
Mrs. F. I.. McKee. of Plymouth, Is vis
iting friends in the city.
Ike Lorn?, of the Wllkes-Barre Record,
was In the city yesterday.
Miss Mattie Hart, of Green Ridge, la
Visiting Carbondale friends.
Attorney T. V. Powderly Is able to be
about again after his recent Illness.
Miss Eva Roblln, of lxndon, is visiting
Mrs. W. H. Pearoe, of Spruce street.
Kdward D. rloyer, of Catasauriua, was
yesterday engaged here on business.
Mrs. William Wood, of Wayne, is vis
iting her daughter, .Mrs. H. C. Reynolds.
Rev. Rogers Israel will preach at Holy
Trinity church, Carbondale, this evening.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
William Craig spent y3terday In Car
bondale. Rev. Nicholas Stahl, Colonel Oeorg-j
Sanderson and Miss Ci.narlne Wlnton
have arrived at Constantinople.
Theodore R. Straub. teller of the Scran
ton Savings bank, has returned from a
visit to New York, Philadelphia and Hai
ti more.
Miss Kathryne Maloney, daughter f.f
Mayor-elect Maloney, of Plttston, Is the
fuest of Miss Minnie Cawley, of l.af iv
ette street.
Miss Marian Budd IllUheork will be
married In the First Presbyterian church
In this city on April 2 to Dr. Hurdett
O'Connor, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
' x Nelson O. Teets. of the Sumlay News
(office, celebrated his twenty-first birthday
yesterday, and Alderman John Fltzslm
mons entertained- .Mr. Tets and a few
friends at theV'estmlnster hotel.
K. R. W. Searle, of Great liend, was In
the city yesterday upon his return from
Philadelphia, where he had been attending
supreme court. Mr. Henrle, who was for
merly a Scrantonlan, Is one of the most
brilliant of Susquehanna's young attor
neys, lie still takes great Interest In the
affairs at his old home, however, and eels
& pride in the growth of the Klectrlc citv
almost equal to that of a real estate
boomer.
The following chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. W. (. Gearhurt went to Wllkes
Ilarre hurt night to hear the concert of the
Lafayette College Glee and Banjo club:
Misses Foster, Travis, Torrey, Gra-e
Bpencer, Dale, Mnmn Gearhart, and
Messrs. Joseph M. Boles, Cassias Stack
house, Beven Decker. William Hantcy, -;,
W. Gearhart, Kdward Nettleton, V. It!
Klrkpntrlck, George Brooks and Wllilaiti
Dlrnmlck. ,
FOREST CITY TO NANTICOKE.
Street Car l ines Connecting These Towns
Will Ilo Complete In a l ew Hays.
It Ik anticipated that In the early
Hummer months the street car trucks
between Forest City and Naritlcoke- will
be completed, giving a direct connec
tion of -fifty-two miles. At present the
tracks ere laid from Nantlcoke to
Plttaton, and from Scranton to Smith
vllle, being a distance of one nillu and
a half to Plttston, which will be laid as
' soon as the weather permits.
Cars will, during the ensuing sum
mer months, run along the whole dis
tance under nn arrangement made be
' tween the various companies Intere'lted
In the district between Nantlcoke 'and
Forest City, ,
IP YOU are weak and worn out, or have
that tired feeling Hood's Sarsaparllia Is
Just the medicine to restore your strength
and give you a good appetite. Hood's
mattes pure oioou.
-For n pinner 'pill and general family
cathartic we confidently recommend
HOOD B riL-ui. -
Snowline
HOW'S YDUR CONSCIENCE?
Y. M. C. A. Helps the Community;
How Many Help the Y. M. C. A..
WHAT FOURTEEN I'ERSOXS DID
Sunt SO.OOtuTho Tribune Ycsterduy for
tho Finishing and I uinlslilii Fund.
An Obligation la Placed I'pun llusl
tics Men and Member.
Fourteen persona responded yester
day to the renewed appeal for contribu
tions toward the I-'InlsliliiK d Kur
nlshiUK fund of the Younir Men's Chris
tian association. The total amount of
their donations was $11.1)0, which swells
the Krand total to $71.0J.
The eash statement of yesterday Is In
detail as follows:
l'lti:VHrSI.Y ACKNOWLKDOIon.
THK Tltllll'NK $HHI M
Sundry contributions HS1 1-
Tolal j:ui 12
N K V CO N TH1HUTI ON
Cash fi w
1. M. K 00
Krlend 1 00
I'. U .Martin.
1 (HI
1 mi
r.u
M
Lester Mills.
Amtto
I N. O
S. 11. drier
T. H. dates
I'on Quixote
Artie .Means
deoi'Ke .Means....
K. f
V. Willi!
ID
10
10
Grand total $:'71 IC
It has been u noticeable fact that the
contributions since the beginning of the
fund have ranged from one cent to
the highest single sum received, except
ing the $100 given by The Tribune,
which shows that the cause has up
peuled to persons in all manner of
financial circumstances. When It Is
remembered that the association In
principle, and work Is not confined to
any religion or nationality, that It alms
to better the physical, moral and In
tellectual condition of any young man
these facts remembered, It follows that
the association should receive the aid
of the community generally.
It Is an AM to .Morals.
This statement Is not dogmatic. It
simply follows the generally conceded
opinion that the association is an aid
to the morals of the community. This
admitted. It naturally follows to ask.
"How much good has the association
done youY"
The business man, the lawyer, the
broker, who feels that the association
has a. money value, or rather, that Us
works have a money value, cannot con
siatently resist the appeal for help. If
a clerk Is worth one cent a week more,
by reasvn of his honesty and good
health acquired through the associa
tion, his employer has been benefitted
Si' cents in a year. Knock oft the two
cents and send the half-dollar to The
Tribune f-.r the benefit of the Finish
lng and Furnishing fund It's a good
way to relieve your conscience.
If you desire, cut this out and send
with your contribution to
The Tribune.
FOR THE Y. M. C. A.
Finishing and Furnishing Fund.
From .
Amount.
It is nut neces.sry to use thiscoupon,
which is printed only for your conve
nience. Auy amount from l-cnt upward will
be received by The Tribune mud ac
knowledged through its culutnn.
Addre-: The Tribune Y. M. ", A.
Finishing and Furnishing Fund.
TTfttfTffWtt Tfttfffffffl
There are probably several hundred
young and old members who know they
are getting more than $7 worth of bene
fits from the Young Men's Christian
association each year, basing the sup
position on the fact that forty per cent.
of the expenses are paid by the associu
tion's outside friends. How many of
these young men earn salaries of from
J10 to $1." per week .
Send In Any Sum.
How many of the boy members are
given their annual memberships by
their parents? Many of both. Then
why wouldn't It be proper for these
young men and boys to square them
selves by helping the Finishing und
Furnishing fund?
Any smull sum Is better than nothing,
It Is not much trouble to cut out the
above coupon and send It with 60, 25, 10
or 5 cents, to The Tribune.
Don't put It off.
Do It now.
the ism: of champagne.
Seabrooke Will Appear In ft as King Pom
mury heo.
Iik most comic operas of the present
time. "The Fall of Champagne," us
Illustrated by Thomas Q. Heabrooke,
and his own c-otnlo opera company,
which Is to appear at the Acndeiny of
Music tomorrow nigh'. Is a clever elab
oration of a ludicrously absurd Idea
beautifully set, and abounding In songs.
It can be truly said that this Is the first
comic opera thnt has lieen heard for n
long time which could honestly claim
musical merit. The company Is the
same that has received so many en
conlums from the eastern critics, an 1
the finished performance shows that all
have received the full benefit cf their
long training together, and deserve the
kind and flattering things that have
been said of them.
Hcubrooke himself Is the center of the
plot as King Pnmmery Bee, and
bubbles over with the froth of real, un
forced merriment. He doesn't try to be
funny, but he can't help It, and appnr
ently he has as much fun ns anybody
during the piece. Ills expression Is
enough to cfltiso a laugh, while hl6
attitudes, and remarks ate convulsing.
THE I'M Til ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs, James P,
Harris, of Ivans Court. ,
Mr. and Mrs. James V. llarr'' ih
britted the fifth anniversary t .jrt-lr
manage at their home, 870 vr.'vnns
court, Wednesday evening. A most en
joyablu 'time was hud, Music, f lng
and dancing was enjoyed- in u jil u
lata hour, when refreshments 'were
served by n number of the ludles.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs,
Jnmes M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. D. It,
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jrmn 8. Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Harris, .' Jr. and
Mrs. I.udwlg, Mr. and Mrs. Lanmnn
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Mulr,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robertson, and
the Misses Jennie Jones, Norma Powell,
Mary and Lizzie Kills, Lizzie Thomas
Anna Lewis, Anna Harris, Mnrgurv
Harris, Margie Harris, Gertie I.udwlg
and Grace Harris, and the Messrs,
Christopher Robertson, panlel Robert
son, William Robertson, George Rob-
ertsnn, Daniel Hnrrls, William Ludwlir;
Isnao Prli'p, 1 lurry Kit wants, John
Jenkins. Hush Klllr. Diivld Jones,
Chester I-.u1wIk:, ttny Luninun, Clmi'les
UiTtlne and William Harris. Many
valuable pri's-.'iiiH were received, amtniff
them a vuluuble nk cliiilr.
...
SELECTING A CHECKER CLUB.
Interesting Series of Preliminary Uuines
Now In I'rofircss.
An Interestlim serlesof eheeker RumeR
are beliiK arraiiKeil by members of the
St. Hrenden eounell of the Ynunjf Men s
Institute, of the West Hide, with -
lew to selecting the nix most export
ilayers who will form the Institute's
heeker elub.
Those who are taking part In the pre
liminary tames are William tlurrell,
John druney, Thomas lloban, Thomas
Walsh, M. KltZKorald, J. 1 O'Malley,
atrlek O'llrleii, John Hosle. A. J. Mar-'
tin, II. (lalhiKher and Ous MeDaile.
fhe contest will Hose Saturday and
the eheeker elub of St. Hrenden eoiinell
will then be prepared to meet any simi
lar club from any Institute In the
county.
LADIES WILL ENTERTAIN.
i
Pi out a mine That Will lie Kcudercd I'ndcr
Direction of Woman's Holler Corps.
Lieutenant 10. S. drlllln Woman's Ite-
llef corps. No. Til), will entertain the
comrades of the Urand Army of the Ke-
publle and their friends at their post
rooms this evening at S o'clock. The
followluK proKramnie will be ri'lidered:
Piano Solo Miss llertha Conner
ftally Around the l-'lun".lly the Audience
Reading, Selected
..Mrs. Jennie llctis
Itccltatloli
Mis, Nellie Snellen
lima Waller
Mrs. !:. M. Burgess
.Mrs. Rachel Hall
Selected
..Mrs. Margaret K. 1'ont
Mrs. lone Walter
.....Miss Bertha. .Conger
' By the Audience
Song
Kssay
Recitation
Patriotic Song....
Reading
Reading
Recitation
Auld Lung Syne'
THE MnmMVORLD.
The scem-ry of "In Old Kentucky,"
which will be given ut the Academy of
Music tonlgl'it, Is rich und appropriate,
and the general setting of the play Is
costly and elaborate. One scene repre
sents the race track In Lexington ut the
most exciting moment the finish of a
closely contested race, and It Is de
scribed us the perfection of scenic de
tail. The play should not be confound
ed, however, with those which depend
for their success upon one or two strik
ing situations. "In old Kentucky" Is u
logical drama, built upon purely dra
matic lines. In providing the play with
sumptuous scenery, Manuger Jacob
Little has done u wise thing, for most
people who attend the play houses
nowadays take u keen delight lu u
story that Is set off by beautiful scen
ery. This play Is not In any way con
nected with "Old Kent uck." which has
appeared here several times.
Police l'uirol ut Hiivls'.
A. Y. Pearson's successful melo
drama, "The Police Patrol," will be pro
duced at Davis" theater today, tomor
row and Saturday afternoons und even
ings, with marvelous mechanical und
scenic effects. The company Is the same
that has been producing the drama ut
regular prices for several years. One
f the scenes of the drama Is laid In the
famous llaymatket square In Chicago,
where the great anarchist riot took
Place. Manager Davis considers this
one of flie best attractions he hits yet
billed for his house.
Return Ftigugcmcnt of Mulier.
P.-ter Maher and his clever specialty
company will reappear ut tne Acad
emy of Music on Saturday evening.
The following special features have
been arranged: Peter Maher Is to meet
Patrick Murphy, of this city, for four
rounds; Hilly llennessy, of Boston, will
meet Peter Lowery, of Dublin. There
has also been arranged another bout.
Sale of seats will open this morning.
I Milan l ewis ns ( I coputru. '
Miss Lillian Lewis will appear at the
Acudemy of Music on Monday evening
in a grand scenic production of "Cleo
patra." An exchange says: "The play
was given amid much splendor, the
senery was a series of art pictures,
the ci-stumes were unusual In their
beauty, the stage settings were most
tasteful, and In fact every requisite
to an excellent production was used.
Several charming dances- are Intro
duced, the arrangement of the ballet
and Its members being very grace
ful. The dunce of Cleopatra before
Antony, executed by Miss Lewis, was
splendidly done. After the perform
ance of the drama a series of beautiful
living pictures are Introduced, In which
nature and art are bo combined and
blended as to satisfy the most fastidi
ous." Notes from Stagelnnd.
Frank Maya's dramatization of Mark
Twain's "I'uddln' Head Wilson" Is now
In rehearsal at 'Hip Herald Square theater,
New York, and will be produced In Hart
ford, Conn., on April 8.
H. II. Ragan begBn bis series of Lenten
Illustrated lectures before a large audi
ence In Chlckerlng hull, New York, Tues
ibiy morning. Ills subject was "Foot
prints of lleorge WiiHlilngton." Mr. Ra
gan delivered Ihut lecture lu this city two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Langtry, so It Is said, was presented
at a performance of "tlusslp" ut Puliner's
theater. New York, the other day with a
largo bunch of roses. In the center of which
she found u box containing a turquoise
ring, with a note f luting that It was sent
by four ladles, who hoped It would bring
her lurk. '
A site has been selected In the central
IHirtlnn of Philadelphia the exact loca
tion has not yet Iim-u nnnouueed for a
new theater. Tim enterprise Is backed by
Now York capitalists, and work upon the
structure will soon be started. The man
ager will Ih Frank Howe, Jr., who for a
number of years has managed the Wal
nut Street theater and the Park theater,
In this city. Mr. Howo will, on June 1. re
linquish control of the Park theater. The
new theater will probably bo completed In
January.
Henry Dlxey appeared Tuesday night
for the first time us the leading man In
Augustln Daly's revlv4 of "Nancy &
Company," a farcical comedy from the
(leruinn. The New York Herald, speak
ing of Mr. Dlxey, said: "Mr. Dlxey was
capital as Brasher, presenting a wonder
fully detailed bit of character Holing,
brimful of humor, carried to the very verge
of discretion, and yet never passing be
yond wise limit." ( ,
Sclutlc Ulicnmiitlsm Cured.
I, . Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Rich
mond, Yu., suys: "I had a fearful attack
of Sciatic Rheiimn-tlsm, was laid up almost
two months; was fortunate enough to fet
MYSTIC Cl'RK FOR ItlllU'.M ATIHM.
This ceyxl me after doctor's prescrip
tions hud fulled to have auy effect. I have
also heurd of line results from others who
have used It." Sold by Carl Lorens, Drug
gist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Bcranton.
,
Hums Seekers' Fxcurslons, via. the Nickel
Mate Noad.
to points In the south, at one fare for the
round trip, March G to April 2 and SO, Ask
your city ticket ngenl for detailed Infoma
Hon, or address F. J, Moore, general
agent, No. 23 Kxchange street, Buffalo,
N. Y,
Rnmi-ber our telephone number Is 113
If you want plumbing work. W, O. Doud
A Co., CUV Lacko. ave.
UUy the Weber
and f t tha best. At Quernsey. Bros
NEWS OF THE SOUTH SIDE
Kichurd J. l'urrcll a Candidate fur
Office of District Engineer.
LARGE NUMBER 01' TERSONS ILL
Mission Will Open at St. -Mary's Uormau
Catholic Church ou Sunday- Funeral
of Mrs. ltuibura (iutheln lakes
Pluce Tomorrow Afternoon.
Richard J. Faircll, foreman of the
William Council Hose company, Is In
the lead for tho appointment as fourth
district engineer of the Hcranton lire
department to succeed Louis ScIiwuhs,
the present elllclent and faithful chief,
whose term expires In April. Mr.
Schwuss will not consent to allow his
numu to be used lu connection with a
re-uppolntment. Mr. Karri-IPs. petition
Is being signed wherever It Is presented
und his friends say there Is scarcely
any doubt but that he will be the next
district chief. There ure two strong
reusons, they Bay, why he should be
chosen. One Is that the compuny he
belongs to deserves recognition, be
cuuse none of Its members has pressed
forward for the honor for some years.
The other Is that It would be hard to
select a more active and dutiful lire
man than Mr. Fun-ell.
Sick List Is I urge.
No other portion of the city Is suffer
ing us dreadfully from the prevalence
of Illness us the South Side. The rate
of mortality Is abnormally large und
seldom a day has passed within the
last four weeks without recording from
three to live funerals and the death
rate does not seem lo wait upon the
old. Persons ut every stuge Ip life's
Journey are caught before the sickle.
The physicians ascribe the cause for
so much unhealthlness to the unclean
gutters. The typhoid fever case spoken
of recently in the family of Frnest W.
Oluxer, of Fig street, has subsided and
no longer threatens to spread Its germs
to the detriment of the public health.
Grip Is now the prevailing lleshuche.
Mission ut St. Mary's German Church.
Rev. Peter Christ, pastor jf St.
Mary's Uermnn Catholic church, on
River street, has completed all arrange
ments for opening a mission for his
congregation. It will be conducted by
three Herman missionaries from Bal
timore, Fathers Miller, Lotz and I'arr.
Mass at 5 o'clock will be celebrated
each morning for two weeks, und In the
evening at 7.:iU a sermon will be
preached. The mission will open on
Sunduy morning, March 31, at the lute
mass. ,
Funeral of llurburu Uuthcin.
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
llurburu Cuthelnz, of Cedar uvenue,
wus received throughout the South Side
yesterday with universal regret, and
especially among the poorer classes of
people, who knew her ns a charitably
disposed und generous person. Much
sympathy is expressed for her three
orphan children, who had barely learned
to cense sorrowing for their father,
whose death occurred Just a year ago.
The deceased was a devout member of
the Hickory Street Presbyterian church,
and was actively connected with the
Woman's Aid society of the congrega
tion. The funeral will take place to
morow afternoon at '.' o'clock. Burial
services will be performed by Rev.
August Lunge, and Interment will be
mude In the family plot In Plttston uve
nue cemetery.
shorter I'uragraphs.
James Council Lodge of Odd Fellows
held Its regular business meeting last
night in Fruehan's hall.
The Bight reading class connected
with the choir of St. John's Catholic
church, will hold a concert In the
church hall after Lent, on a date which
has iicm .vet been fixed.
S. (1. Kerr's lecture entitled. "A Trip
Through Ireland." will undoubtedly at
tract a large and representative au
dience at the Cudar Avenue Methodist
Kplscopa.1 church on Tuesday evening,
April 2.
Since the pool tabid has been added
to the rooms of Columbus council.
Young Men's Institute, as an Induce
ment to the young men to spend their
evenings at the rooms, It has proved a
valuable attraction to supplant the
saloon.
The Sunduy school class, which meets
once a week at Phillips' hall, on Fig
street, and Is under the direction of Rev.
Rogers Israel, of St. Luke's P.piHcopal
church, Is advancing rapidly In Its prep
aration for the sacrument of confirma
tion, which will lie administered upon
them on the Sunday after Kuster by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Rullson, of Reading.
The funeral of John StefTotd. of
Meadow avenue, wus held yesterday
morning ut I) o'clock. Requiem mass
was eelerated ut St. Mary's Herman
Catholic church and Interment was
made In the Twentieth ward Ucrmiin
Catholic cemetery.
Domlnick Uellly takes exception to
the version that hns been currently re
ported relative to his trouble with John
Cawley, of Crown avenue. Rellly was
arraigned before Alderman John I'..
O'Malley, of the Twentieth ward, on
the charge of assault and battery.
Cawley alleged that Rellly, In an In
toxicated condition, came to his house
and without any provocation used his
fists upon him with great Torce. Rell
ly's story Is that Cawley took n dog
from him and Insulted his wife and thnt
when he learned of what had occurred
hu hunted up Cawley and punished him
ns he felt It wus his duty to do.
BUY SOME
In our west window we are show
lng Elegant Larjre 1'ruiiieil Pic
tures, ready to take homo and
brighten up the bare spots. Who
. don't love pictures? And the price,
69c.
We frame, too, wonderfully cheap.
REXFORD JEWELRY CO
213
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Picture
Frames-
Made at . I'jort notice,
Class In every respect
lliSh
Inside Decorating In all Its
biancbes.
'
0 ( 312
lLatenna Avenue.
nnRTT
W u ii ii
I II HI I il.
To the World of Women.
. Weak, nervous, delicate, overworked
women need a strength builder, a tonic
for their nerves, and a cure for that
awful Internal trouble that is wearing
out their lives. Thousands of women
huve found such In Dr. Kennedy's Fa
vorite Remedy. Mrs. Christiana Beul, f
of Jonesport, Me., writes that her
daughter had been a great sufferer
from female trouble, and after repeated
trluls of doctor's prescriptions and other
so-called cures, all of which gave no
relief, she used F'avorlte Remedy and It
permanently cured her.
If you have headache, uterine ca
tarrh, Irregular menstruation, leucor
rhoea, or ' Irregular monthly periods,
sickness incidental to change of life,
or uny of the attending evils that are
present In female complaints, use Ka
vorlte Remedy; It will build up quickly
the run down constitution, dispel those
tired looks and feelings, restore the
nervous system and permanently cure
you. Our daughters grow up weak and
delicate; mothers can avoid such condi
tions by giving them Dr. Kennedy's Fa
vorite Remedy.
court iiousi-: m:ws noti:s.
I'aullne I.iedecker was appointed ud
nilnlslnitVlx of the estate of I'eler
Lcidecker, lately deceased, of 'the South
Side.
Deputy Cleric of the Courts Kmll
llonn yesterday granted a marriage li
cense to Ihwih! J. Kvuus and Miss liur-
baru Kvuus, both of this city.
In the estute of Christopher Mentzcr,
lute of the South Side, letters of admin
istration were granted to Margaret
Meitzer, widow of the deeeused.
Letters of administration were grant
ed lu the estate of Mrs. liarbara Uuth
eltne, lato of Cedar avenue, to John
Krlchtel, father of the deceased.
The will of Mrs. Zlllah 1'rice, late of
this city, was admitted to probate yes
terday and letters testamentary grant
ed to her brother, Charles Armstrong,
of Kit ton township, Wyoming county,
and John V. llowurth, her soti-ln-luw,
of this city.
Albert S. Kline, an Ice dealer of Rob
inson street, on the West Side, repre
sented by Attorney M. A. McUlnley has
begun u. suit for damages In the sum of
Wi.UOu against the Scranton Traction
company, one of the company's cars,
It is alleged, collided with u wagon
driven by Kline, and he was thrown
out sustaining serious injuries.
Telephone H2, W. O. Doud & Co., flu)
Lackawanna avenue, for all kinds of
plumbing.
For earache put a couple of drops of
Thomas' Kcleetrlc Oil on a bit of cotton
und place It In the ear. The pain will stop
In a few moments. Simple enough. Isn't
it?
IFYOUa-r
WANT A
LAMP, DINNER,
TEA OR TOILET SET
When you move April i,
BUY IT NOW and save
BIG money.
WE DON'T
Want to move them,
and are making a gen
eral clearance sale of all
goods for less than cost.
116 WYOMING AVE.
After April 1, will occupy spacious
store room 134 Wyoming avenue.
We have placed in our
show window 2 lots of
Men's Shoes which we
are selling at $3.00 a
pair; shall have no more
at this price. A shoe
well worth $4.00, but we
want inouey.
HERE IS
In Ladies' Fine Dongola
Shoes, patented leather
tips and backs, latest
styles, all sizes, button
and lace, at $2 . 49 a pai r,
fomerly $3.50.
SOiM'S
410 SPRUCE STREET.
tar cum
Cures Colds, Lays Out LuGrippc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
MunufucturcJ hy G. ELM EN
DUKF, LlinliH. N. Y.. and for sale
by tho tin Jo generally. .
MEGARGEL & CON NELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
ill
ANOTHER BARGAIN
SPRING STYLES
Brown and Mixed Brown Worsteds ana
Cheviots, the correct thing for this sea
son. Handsome and extensive line of
IMPORTED
1
MARTIN & DELANY
WYOMING AVE.
N. A, HERTS
WYOMING AVE SCRANTON.
STEINWAV t SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH I BACK
STULTZ I BAUER
and
Otbera
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
MUSIC, ETC.
ABOVE THE AVERAGE
CONRAD'S
SPRING LINE OF
HATS.
' 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
POWDER
Manufactured at tha Wapwalkipcn Mill, L
tern county. Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for tho Wyoming District,
118 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, P
Third National Bank Building.
AoKKriEa:
TII08. FORD, I'lttaton, Pa.
JOHN B HMITH WN, Plymouth. Pa,
K. W. 1MU1.I.1UAN. Wtlkea Barro, Pa.
AirentK for the Kepauno Chemical Uom
(aay'i High Ksplocire.
Btandard Inatrumonta In avary acnaa of
tha term aa applied to Pianoa.
Exceptional In holding their original ful
nesn of tone.
, NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. M
Jlfth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
IIS Adatne Ave., Naw Telephone lUdg.
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
Th World Renowned and Old Reliable
Dr. Campbell' Great Magic Worm
8ugr and Tea.
Every boa aurrantead to' eH" aaUaf action
or money rofuudud. Fall printed direattoue
from a child to a grown aerann. It l purul y
vegetable and cannot positively harm the monl
tender lufant. Innlat ou having l)r, Camp.
bell'ei accept no other. At Ml Drngglsta, Soo,
WONP . UU
Mouth ..o, Pa, Nov. 10. Win.
Mr. U. W. .unhell-Uear Sir: I have
given my bor rVeddte. 7 yeara old, eome of
Dr. Camplwll a Magic Worm Sugar and Tea,
and to my anrprlae this afternoon about
o'clock he paaaad a tapeworm measuring
about So feet In length, head and all, 1 have
It In a bottle and any person wishing to see
it can do so by calling at my store. I bad
trlod nnmerona other remedies recoinmeuded
for taking tapeworms, bnt all failed. In my
estimation Dr. Cumpbell'a la the greatest
worm remedy In existence.
lours vsrv reenectntiiy.
FKED HEKFNER, TK Beech Bt
NoteThe above U what evervbodv aava
lifter once using. Maunfaotured by C. W.
L'amDbell. tancaater. Pa. Buceeaavr to Db
m 1
Jehu yampboll at Boa.
Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
On Night, THURSDAY, MAR. 21
Jarou Litt' Mo-it Kluboratu Produc
tion tlm SniiButloii ut All Melo
dramatic Lflurt".
IN OLD KENTUCKY
All tbo original novelties nl features, aud
pivcl'ely at prttnvuuid for mix cjuwfiitiv
month ut Ihn Aoailuuy of Mun:, vuw Y r
city. A freiiuin Horn Hace between K.u
tu:ky Thoroinrtibredu Th liuruinir Htabift
Kxpiosiou in the Cumberland Mountain-.
Original PickauiDDv liana Swing Atro
Mountain (Jiium, rtc. Unrivalled "hack,"
Hard or (oft bhrns and Grotesque Unuc.ug.
Heatb oti aalo Tuesday, JIurcU l'J.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
FRIDAY, MARCH 2Z
THOMAS Q. SEABROOKE
Aud Hih Own Opera Company, in tlio Fa
kg
tuous loujic Optra riucc-ba.
Played by Mr. SealTooio and His Mcel
codeut Orirniza-ku Ovi-r I.&.KI Tiow
in all Ute l'riuclpal Citrus.
PRICES-I-ower Kloor. il 5ft $1.00 and 75c;
Lakony, Tic. uudbO-.-.; (iaiiery,
Sale of bC-aU opens Wednesday, March -M, ut
Da. ra.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
MONDAY, MARCH 23.
Firat Tims in S -ranton. The Lia-
uiatic- jp'-cta'-'lB,
CLEOPATRA
THE CLEVER ACTEEsS,
MISS UIIIIAIM LEWIS,
A CociT-t(-nt ('JH)iuv with MR. CHAS.
B. HANr OhD as AM TON Y.
"Fifte-n HirrKses. -" Ballets. 'J Pnn:!-rel
V Panoramic Views, -j; Wu-huI Muml-.-rs 2
Tableaux Vivar.t. 1- Living Pictures. 1'eo
ple, (iraud Scenery. C.ec-j-atra a rJ..rje, Uor
tfeais CiwtuM'-s, Fa-nous Murm S,-ti.e.
PklCKS-ix.. .Vc Tic. and $1.00. ba"o ot
&c-a!s opins Friday. March
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
bUrvijl Arr:i!:2LmtMitii Kav Eeu
Made fur ttie Hrut!Hnr:iuce of
IRELAND'S CHIIKPIGN,
Peter Mailer
And His Clever Athletic and
ciaity I'ouiitauv, i-n
SATU R D A YJW ARC H 23.
t; Besides ten Bpe-.-iaity Acts the following
special ft-iiturt-!. have l;i-n arranged:
PETEK MAHER will meM P.vTKlCK Mm
PHY. nf this citv. fr four scientiitc- rounds:
H1I.1.Y HENNERY, of B.eton, vill meet
PET t R LoWEHY. of I'mblin. An t her i-fecial
bout has be- n arranged. Rtyuiar pr.io-
haie of sea'.t opens Thursday, Marc j -i.
DAVIS' THEATER
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
A. Y. PEARSON'S
BIG REALISTIC PRODUCTION,
THE
in
H
ijj
Presented
In Every Detail
Just as Advertised.
ADMISSION, 10, lo OR 30 CENT3.
'JOu. f-aU down stair reserved for
ladies and their escorts.
Two performances daily at S and': p. ra.
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIX,
The Acknowledged Expert la
Horseshoeing aud Dentiatry,
is Now rcrinmicntly Located
on West I.uckawunua Ave.!
Near the Bridge.
WELSBAGH LIGHT
Specially Adapted lor Reading and Sewing.
essaswie.,,5 v.. -
Consumes tbreo (3) feet of giia per
h tr ami Rivea nu efficiency of sixty
(U. t candles.
Having at least 33 J per oeut. over tha
ordinary Tip Burners.
Call and Sec It.
HUNT & CONNELL CO,,
434 UCKIWANIU AVENUE.
Jlanufacturer' Agent. '
nnTTn
Nil II
1 uuiu
Jll Pure While
L AlPfiflu Until
faiski -:V wiuuui Liuiii
-Tdrv. .
a II Ml