THE SCKANTON T J i IU UN E S ATU 1ID A Y MOIlNINGr, .MAI5CII llli. 18!)5. T LUCE CASH STORES, 122 H. Main Avenue, Scrantoa, 363 Main Street, Taylor, Pa. Luce Bros.' lkst Patent flour. W'c guarantee this to le the . best Flour made, per barrel, 24 pounds Granulated "Sugar, Feed, Meal and Com, idoz. finest Cold Packed Tomatoes 25-lb. Sack Buckwheat, 1 gallon Pure Maple Syrup, o-lb Extra Choice Teas, - Clark & Snovcr Tobacco Best Butter, 1.00 1.00 .so .55 SO 1.00 Xt ')) Tr Our "Strawberry Hrand" of Smoked Meats. ON OTHER SjDE OF CHANNEL Some Events of the Day on the West Side of the Citv Noted. DAY1ES FAMILY IX TKOl'BLE Tlicy Appeared Hefore AUermnn John und Clinic to un Agreement Timothy .MeAnuity Sent to the County Juil for Twenty Days-Other Notga. Edward K. Pavies, of 'Hampton treet, on Thursday procured a war rant from Alderman John for the ar rest of his wife and his brothers for (Healing furniture. At the hearing tin y claimed; that Davles was somewhat Bhiiltless, and that they had taken the goods to pay the rent due. The case was settled by the defendants paying the costs and returning the goods. Sent to the County Jail. Timothy McAnuKy, of North Grant avenue, was arrested by police olHeer Thomas Lnwry at the instance of ids Wife, who alleges that Timothy made it a habit to come home Intoxicated and then abuse her. He was brought be fore Alderman Owen D. John, of the Fourth ward, for a, hearing. It was shown that MeAnuity is a continual source of trouble to his wife, who is a hard working woman. Heing found guilty of misdemeanor he was given twenty days in jail. lirief Notes of Interest. Benjamin Lloyd, of Jackson street, Is seriously ill. George Seal, of Xorth Keyser avenue, is seriously ill. Mrs. Joseph Reese, wile of Foreman Iteese, at the Capouse mine, is seriously ill. Charles IfflancI, of Price street, was In Factoryville on business yesterday. Mrs. George li. Thompson, of Hones dale, was among friends on this ssido. yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Wagstaff is ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ileber, on Bromley avenue. F.ddle Hughes, of Division street, a student at Bloomsburg, is home on his Easter vacation. Walter Bevan, son of Thomas Bevan, of North Main avenue, is home from Lafayette college. Lewis Davis' party, which won a prize at Olyphant, will meet this even ing at Falrchild's hotel. Mrs. Worthy Carver, of Xantlcoke, is the guest of 'Mrs. Ann Leyshon, of North Bromley avenue. The Welsh Philosophical society wi'.l hold a meeting this evening in their rooms on South Main avenue. Palmer Williams, of South Main ave nue, a student at Bucknell university, Is home on his Easter vacation. The Republican league of the West Side held a meeting last evening. Im portant business was transacted. Rev. John Wintoch, of Waverly, con ducted services of Free Methodism in Beers' hall last evening. The meetings were largely attended. W. S. Jones, of the First Welsh 1st church, will preach his monthly improved Order of Red Men, 11 ui xteu .iieii. w men win oe neiu aoeinnia in mhv. spacious hall In the Masonic been remodeled, finely painted nnd pa pered, and is now about the best and most convenient on this side. Rev. W. H. Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Baptist church, will preach in Kngllsh tomorrow morning at ln.'M o'clock, and in Welsh In the evening at C o'clock. The. public la invited to at tend. The Young People's Literary and Do- bating society of the First Welsh Rap tlst church conducted an Interesting meeting last evening. A programme of a musical and literary nature was ren dered. The attendance was large. A party was given on Thursday even ing In honor of 'Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ev ens at their home on North Hyde Park avenue. Games and music were the features and were continued until a lata hour, when refreshments were served. Meetings In Co-operative ball, North ON SATURDAY We Offer The Greatest. Bargains in TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES Come and See. JOS, A. P 113 Oi SJainAv Main avenue, on Lord's day as follows: Worship and breaking of bread, at 10.30 a. m.; Bible school, at 2.30 p. m.;. gospel meeting at fi p. m. A general invita tion Is given the public to attend these services. The newly organized Continental Glee society will meet tomorrow after noon at 3.30 o'clock in St. David's hall for rehearsal on "The Druids," for which a prize of J2"0 Is offered nt the Wilkes-Barre eisteddfod in June. Lewis Watcyn is conductor. An enjoyable party was held 011 Thursday evening at the home of Evan Jones, on North Lincoln avenue, In honor of his son, John. The evening was spent In playing games of various kinds. Music was furnished and re freshments were served. A general quarterly review of the First Welsh Baptist, Bellevue mission and Fourth AVard mission Sabbath schools will be held in the First Welsh Baptist church on Sunday, March 31. Two sessions will be held, beginning at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. John D. Phillips, general supeiiilendent, will have charge of the services. West Sldo Uusiness liircctory. PHOTOORAPHKlt-Oiblnet Photos, SUO per dozen. They are Just lovely, con vince yourself by calling at Ntarner'u Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main avenue. Cir.OCEUIF.S Revero filaiiiliitird Java lofteo Is unexcelled. The leaning cuiii-a of the dny. For sale only at !'. W. M.i ran & t'o. Flno Groceries, lib South Main avenue. SIX'OND HAND Fl'RNlTrRK CASH lor anything you have to sell. I' ui'i'.l tnre, Htoves, Tools, etc. Cull and sea tho stock of J. O. King, 1W1 and lo.'ii Jackson street. WALL PAPF.U fio to Fred Reynolds. 2Mi North Slain avenue, and nee tils complete line of Wall Paper, Paints anil Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. Ll'MltlNO William T. Griffiths. IK! North Main avenue, does ilrst-elass Plumbing. Stpnm Heat niul Gas Fitting. Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed. MMITII EM) N0TKS. Mrs. L. T. Mattes is visiting friends In New York. I Mrs. Andrew Smith, of Throop street, is conllned to the house by un attack of the grip. Miss Gertrude Reese, of Taylor, Is the guest of Miss Mamie Thomas, of Brick avenue. The Keystone Social club entertained i large number id' their friends in Com pany II, armory last night. .Vfis. L. W. Moiss has returned to her home at Weston place, after a two weeks' visit with friends at t'arbondale. The Crystal' Literary and Dramatic society expect to remove about April 1 Into the library room in the Osterhout building. Miss Manv Thomas, of Blomnsburg State Normal school, is visiting her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Thomas, of I'trick avenue. John J. Morgans, of Wales street, is seriously ill at his home, the result of burns which he received while at work about two weeks ago. Miss Maud tVilliams, of Springbrook, is spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Williams, on High School street. Daniel Silknuin, of Main avenue, who has been conllned to his home for the last three months by illness, has re covered and is able to be on the streets once more. The funeral services of George IIoiner who ilh-d last Wednesday night, were held yesterday morning. High requiem mass was said in the Holy Rosary church by Rev. John O'Toole. The funeral was very large ly attended. Provld-ncp Christian church Rev. D. M. Kin tor, pastor. Services at 10.30 11. m. and 7.30 p. m. The pastor will preach in the morning on "Christ's Life Pusative," and in the evening oil "How to Make Christians." Seats free. All Welcome. The shaft nnd easting for the first motion engine which Is being put In position ot the second opening of the West Ridge Coal company's shaft ar rived at the engine house last night about S o'clock. It was made nt th" Finch foundry nnd weighs 7 tons 5-10 pounds, and was drawn by eight horses. The funeral services of Mrs. Thomas J. Williams were held at her home on the corner of Wayne avenue and Spring street yesterday afternoon nnd were conducted by Rev. R. S. Jones, D. D. The pall-bearers were Evan Gabriel, Luther KdWi'rds, Lewis Harris, Thomas J. Evans, David .1. Jones nnd William Thomas. Interment was made at Forest Hill cemetery. HEARS WAS DEMOLISHED. Peculiar Occurrence nt tho Funeral of (icorge Homer. A tram of horses wned by A. P. O'Donm-11, and attached to a hearsf, while waiting In front of Holy Rosary church, Providence, while mass was being said over the body of George Homer, took fright, nnd ran away, com pletely demolishing the hearse. The driver, Patrick Sullivan, had oc casion to leave the team and assist In arranging the carriages In line, nnd iitiested a. man near by to watch the team as they were somewhat uneasy. The man neglected his duly and the horses taking fright started towards Williams street nt breakneck speed. The henrse came In contact with a tree and was upset ami dragged some distance on Its sides. The horses stopped on Wayne nvenue, near School utront, but the hearse was completely demolished, it Is estimated that the damages will amount to at least $300. A hearse was borrowed from D. D. Jones Sr. Son, and the fun eral proceeded to the cemetery. , COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Register of Wills Hopkins yesterday granted letters of administration to Husnn A. Murray, a sister of the deceased. In tho estate of James T. Murray, late of the bor ough of Duninore. District Attorney John R. Jones filed In court yentenlay 1111 application for a charter for a new society to be known as the Liberty lodge. No. W, Knights of Py thias, of Jermyn, Lacknwunnn county, Pi. Saloonkeepers are yot very tardy In ti plylng for their liquor licenses. A notice Is posted up In the county treasurer's of fice to tho effect that the licenses must bo paid for In coin of tho realm, that no checks will bo accepted, The bond of William P. Carter, as trus tee of tho Martin Luther Indite. No. :'2, Loyal Knights of America, of Taylor, was entered hs judgment In the sum of S") against Mrs. Ann Harris, surety on tho bond, yesterdny In court, If you want a good plumber telephone 2312. W. U. Doud & Co., uW Lackawanna avenue. When Baby was atclr, yr guvo her Caatorta, When blio n-aa n Child, aho cried for Caitorla. When alio Locarno Mini, aha clung to ('oatoria. When aha had Children, gh gave lliam Cuatorl IWS BF THE SOUTH SIDE! Mrs. ISarbiira Guthcinz Laid at Kest in I'ittston Avenue Cemetery. S0LE.MX 1TNEKAL SERVICES Floral Designs Were Profuse and .Mag nificent Services Conducted lit the Hickory Street Prcshylciiun Church-Other News.' One of the most conspicuous elements of sadness In the death of Mrs. Barbara Gutlieinz, whose funeral was held yes terday afternoon, Is the beiTU vemcnt of her three little children, the oldest but 11 years of age. Cedar avenue for many blocks on oll.ier side of the fam ily residence was thronged with car riages long before the hour of the fun eral, and In the Immediate vicinity of the house hundreds of persons hnfl col lected. Rev. Aimr.Dt Lunge, pastor of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, ar rived at the house nt 1:30, and after those present had viewed the remains, Willi h reposed in a black casket in the front parlor, the clergyman per formed preliminary burial services. The double quartette of the Scianton Saen gerruiule society sang two selections, and then the body was borne to the Hickory Street Presbyterian church. There Pastor Lunge, conducted the funeral services of the Presbyterian church. As rile casket was being car ried down the center aisle, Organist Jolm Lentes played most exquisitely "Nearer My God to Thee." Rev. Mr. Lunge preached in both the German and English tongues. Ills discourse was replete with beautiful tributes. He spoke of the loss sustained by the church In her death, and the loss to the poorer people, 11s (die was a most chari tably Inclined woman, lloth sermons throughout were f rough t with eulogis tic sentiments delivered In an eloquent and Impressive manner. Surrounding the casket at the home and in the church were magnificent floral mementoes. From the three children was a fragrant wreath In sciibed "Mamma." 'The employes con tributed two pieces, a large floral clock, the hands stooped at 12:l"i, the hour of her death, and a huge broken column. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Frichtel, bestowed a pillow, In scribed "At Rest." From her brother, Jacob Frichtel, was a star and cres cent; from Albert Gr.theinz, gates ajar; from Charles Kaestuer, an anchor; William Gutheln;:, a pillow: F. L. Terpiie, 11 wreath surmounted with a dove; and from Mrs. M. Robinson, a wreath of lilies of the valley. There wi re many other tributes presented, to which no names were attached to tes tify who the givers were. From the church the funeral cortege proceeded to I'ittston avenue cemetery. The pall-bearers were selected from the Scianton Saengerrunde society, of which lu r husband was nn active and valued member during his life. Their names are: John Demuth, Jacob Golgcr, Joseph G. Rosar, Jacob Hess, Anton Fisch and August Sehultz. It required fifteen flower bearers to attend to the task of carrying the (lowers. Their names are: John Bushier, Richard Zu lager, John W. Sehwenker, Philip Rob inson. John Schneider, Conrad Pell, John Westpfalil, C.ust.iv Sehultz. Hart hold Schadt, Charles Pell, Fred Herman, Louis Heldrlch, Theodore Lewert, H. K. Klauinlnzer and Philip Graf. At the grave the Saengerrunde sang and ser vices were conducted under the aus pices of the Women's Aid soclnty of the church. Pantor Lange performed tin- final benediction. Seldom is there such an outpouring of the people in testimony of the esteem and kind remembrances of a deceased person. The relatives, for the children, desire to express to Rev. August Lange, Organist John Lentes, the church choir, the Women's Aid society, the, Scianton Saengerrunde, and to all of tho kind friends who attended the obsequies, their heartfelt and sincerest thanks. Notes of tho V. M. 0. A. Professor C. B. Dermnn Is hard at work preparing the members of the sight rending class of the South Side Young Women's Christian association for their concert, which will be held af ter Lent. Last night a special song service was held nt the rooms given under the auspices of the choir. The regular Sabbath services will begin to morrow afternoon at 3.4V Miss Kate Lewert will lead, and her subject will b? on prayer. Before the devotional exercises the usual Song service will be held. Heath of a Itrlght Hoy. Nicholas Ludwlg, the l.Vycar-old son of Mrs. Mary Ludwlg, of 131 prospect avenue, died yesterday morning and the funeral wll take place at 2 o'clock A STATESMAN'S INDORSEMENT, The lion. Wllhcrt D. I'ninhnin, Jr.. Tells How lie Was Cured hy I'slng Munyon's Keincdies. The Hon. Wilbert D. Fnrnhnm, jr.. whose name went before the voters of Massachusetts last November, ail a rnndldate for Secretary of State on the Prohibition ticket, Is one of the most prominent men In the East. He resides at S3 Devonshire street, Boston, Mass. This Is what he writes of Munyon's Homeopathic Remedies: "I seldom write testimonials, but am glad to give this one. Of the many medicines I have tried to relieve the terrible distress of Indigestion. I know of nothing equal to Professor Munyon's Dyspepsia Cur. I have suffered with this trouble for many years, and dur ing nn unusually severe utlnek last month a friend gave me a small bottle of Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure." Munyon's Stomach nnd Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of Indigestion and stomach troubles such ns constipation, rising of food, distress after eating, bloating of the stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breuth and all affections of the heart caused by Indi gestion. It soothes, heals nnd Invigo rates stoinnchs that have been weuk ened by over-eutlng, or where the lin ing of the stomiich has been Impaired by physic and Injurious medicines. Price 25 cents. Munyon'H Homeopathic Home Rem edy Company, of Philadelphia, put tip Ppeclllcs for nenrly every l4sease, which are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. Those who are In doubt ns to the na ture of their disease should address Professor Munyon, 1.105 'Arch street, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of their dlsense. l'rofesor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case and give you the benefit of his advice absolutely free of all charge. Tho Remedies will be sent to any address on receipt ot re tail price. . tomorrow afternoon. Burial services will be held ut the Hickory Street Pres byterian church and interment wll be mude In i'ittston Avenue cemetery. The deceased boy had learned the bar ber trade und was of valuable assist ance in the support of his widowed mother. He wns a bright, cheerful and honest lnd, and his early death Is deep ly regretted by all who knew him. Thnt Cnwley Cose. It was stated In this paper last Wed nesday that Domlnlclt Rellly had en tered bail In the uuiii of $300 to appear at court and unswer the charge of as Bault and battery preferred by John Cawley, of Irving avenue. That was somewhat misleading. . He entered ball in that amount, but It was to appear for 11 hearing before Alderman O'Malley, of the Twentieth ward, this evening. Reljly has a counter warrant out charg ing Cawley wlh making insulting propositions to the former's wife. Shorter Paragraphs. ' Antony Carey left for Louisville yes terday In response to a telegram appris ing him of the cerlous Illness of his brother of that place. The members of Columbus council, Young Men's Institute, will receive holy communion at the eurly mass in St. John's church tomorrow morning. Misses Maud Powers, Jessie Kellow. Lucy Cook and Mary Purcell, students at Stroudsburg State Normal school, are home 011 vacation. v ... HAD A NARROW ESCAPE. F.scaped from 11 lluruing Huildlng Through Second story Windows. Fire was discovered bursting through the toot' of the single dwelling of Wil liam Block, nn Theodore street, Provi dence, about ":30 yesterday morning by Patrolman Perry, who Kent In an alarm from box fil, which was quickly re sponded to by t!ie Liberty and Cumber land Hose Companies. About the time the alarm was sound ed William Block awnl; and discov ered the house full of smoke and hur riedly awakened his family and board ers, some of whom had to make their escape through the second story win dows, saving but little of their cloth ing. The Liberties were the first to reach the scene, but as the place is far from any lire plug they were help less until th' Cinnborlituds arrived, when the hose of both c uii'ianb'S was joined and a stream secured. it Is supposed that the lire was caused by mine clothes, which were left near a stove to dry, becoming Ignited. Tho building was entirely destroyed, and the adjoining house was only saved through hard work with a garden hose. The loss will amount to about $;:'0, which will be complete, as no Insurance was curried. ONE OF THE DEST. 1. 11st Night's Concert in (ircen Hid;;e 1'rcsbytetlun church. One of the most entertaining church concerts of the season was attended by an appreciative audience 'In the Green Ridge l'resby terlan church last night. The programme opened with an or chestral overture, "Modern Life" (Schlepegrell). Miss Garagan sang Pat tlson's "Pattl Waltz Song," nnd the andatnte from the Second Quartette (Hadynl, was played by the Hadyn String quartette. A reading, selected, by Miss Aiken, teacher of elocution at Keystone Academy, was followed by the trio song. "Dream of the Shepherd ess," by Miss Long, Mrs. Conrad and Mr. Widmayer. Agitato (SehulhofO, by Mi's. C. C. Conrad, completed the first part of the programme. The 'orchestra's "Nnihi," Intermezzo, was followed by Mrs. Metzgar's vocal solo, "When the Heart is Young," by Buck. F. H. Widmayer played De lierlot's coneepto, and Miss Acken re cited. The Hadyn quartette, played the gavotte, from Mignon. "Fascina tion," by Miss C. F. WhUtenioie and Mrs. C. C. Conrad, and the "New York Press Club March," by the orchestia, terminated the evening's selections. FIRE AT OAK HILL. Dwelling Occupied by William Wruy Des troyed Yesterday ut Noon. Fire started yesterday at noon In the upstairs, neur the chimney, of the dwelling house occupied by William Wray, In Oak Hill, Lackawanna town ship, and destroyed It In leS3 than an hour. The llnmes hnd procured too much headway when they were discovered to admit of being extinguished by the bucket brigade, and ns there are no facilities for lighting the fire, the help at hand at tended quickly toward re moving the furniture. About $100 worth of the upstairs furnishings could not be got out und were destroyed. While the building was burning the fierce heat Ignited two adjoining houses, which were saved by the heroic efforts of a few men. The building thnt was burned wns owned by J. W. Slociim of the South Side. Loss is about $SO0. - - YOUN( LIFE ENDED. .Mrs. Frank llummler Pushed Away Yes terday Mornlnit. Death ended the brief Illness of Char lotte, wife of Photographer Frank llummler, at her home. 217 I'enn ave nue, at fl o'clock yesterday morning. She wan 31 years of age and live yea is ago became Mr. lluminlcr's wife. She leaves two young children motherless. I The deceased was a daughter of l'elei- llaettlch, of Penn avi iiue, and was lie loved by n wide circle of friends through her pleasant and unliable at tributes of character. Tin- funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in Forest Hill cemetery. The Loyal legion gave a Very fine entertainment In their hall Wednesday evening, which was largely attended and a success llnnnclntly. Joseph Pllger, an employe of the Pennsylvania Coal company, was se verely Injured yesterdny at No, 1 mine. He wns taken to Ids home In Little England. A new barber iihop Is being opened In tho Elynn building on Chestnut street by Thomas E. Jones, of Scran ton. D. G. Rorrnr, n former resident of ths town, will have charge. The Indian village fulr was largely attended Thursday evening, It being "Fraternal Society night." Quite a number of representatives of other lodges from out of town were present. The Excelsior quartette, of Keranton, were present nnd pleased the crowd with many of their choice selections. They are very fine singers, nnd we hope that they will come again. Last evening wns squaw night. Tonight will be the great night ot tho fair, It be ing pow-wow and contest night. It will be to the Interest of all to uttend. Rev. J. W. Williams, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Is confined to his home by Illness. The usual preaching services will be held. Who will Bupply the pulpit In not known at thin writing, but tho congregation may expect preaching both morning and evening. Perfect Reliance Was "When I was selected by Lieut. Peary to accompany hint on his trip to the Arctic regions to try and find a way to the north pole," says Mr. James W. Davidson In The Fourth Estate, "it was partly because of my strong, healthy constitution, und his belief that I could endure the fatigue and danger Incident to the trip. 1 had been associated with him as his business manager on his lec turing tour, and was on terms of the greatest Intimacy with him. "When the ship Falcon left New York on her trip northwards It had mining the stores several cases of Paine's celery compound. The reputa tion of that medicine was well estab lished, so that It was the most natural thing in the world that the members of the party, and they comprised men from nearly every walk in life, from common sailors to men of science, should desire to use It. "The record of our perilous trip to Camp Anniversary is too well known tli need repetition. Once In camp we naturally look an Inventory of our pos sessions, and I was exceedingly glad to find Paine's celery compound. The medicine chest was open to all. and we were free to take from It what we thought advisable. I, in .company with several others, (--elected some of the compound, taking a bottle of it to my cabin, knowing that it would be handy when wanted. Nor was I mistaken, for the excessive cold weather soon had 0L1TJIANT. The Christian Endeavor of the Pres Celery Compound, ww A a 1 byterian church will hold n missionary social in the church next Tuesday even ing for the benefit of home and foreign missions. An Interesting programme has been prepared by the members. Refreshments will be served. Admis sion 1.1 cents. Rev. Peter Robcrtsi who received n unanimous call to occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church, has declined. Mr. Roberts will continue to take charge of the Congregational church. Peter McGlynn, an old resident of this place, died at his home on Ferris street yesterday morning. He is sur? vlved by his wife. The funeral wiit take place on Monday morning nt 10 o'clock. Interment will be made In the Catholic cemetery. Regular services In the I'.lakely Bap tist church tomorrow morning and evening. Rev. J. R. Ellis will occupy the pulpit. - (iENERAL SPORTING TOPICS. The National club's boxing tournament will be held nt Music hall Monday night. P. J. Murphy will meet Peter Mailer, the Irish I'hamplun, at. the Academy of Music tonight. Charles Mathews und Put Daly fought an elglit-rotinil draw at Hartford on Tues day nlaht. Jim Daly, the pugilist, has b-sued a chnlieiige from Cliicliui.'itl to liny heavy weight In the world, bar none. John S. Johnson, the amateur champion cyclist of America, iigiitn contemplates entering the i.riifensleii.'il rnnks. All he requires to limUe tin- change is a favorable reply from ihe mannKcrs of the profes sional race meets in Europe. l-'red Pfeffer says In 11, letter to Robert C. Gray from Princeton concerning the story thr.l be will not play bull: "I shall bo In Louisville In time for the opening games, la conil'tlou nnd ready to play nnywhere. president Stocky desires to place me." At the monthly show of the Athletic Club of Ihe Schuylkill Navy. In Philadel phia, on Tuesday night, Owen elgler re ceived the decision over Si 0 n 1 011 AbboU iiTter a six-round bout. Jin k Evcrhatdt and Charley .MeKeever also fought a six round draw. Chris Von der Alie values Theodore Urclteiisteiii highly. It Is said thnt he cn tltuw on eight clubs for Si.Oim wheneever the milium pitcher Is for sale, The fact thr.t "lireli" Is worth twice ns nun h ns llawlcy ought 10 appreciably diminish the swelling In the Wlseonslnlte's cranium, Whin Manager Selee, of Ihe Rontons, was tislicd whether his team would win the pi nniiiit, he sulil: "It nil ilrjieiels upon the pitchers. We hnve the stroniiesl In nnd outlleld In Ihe league. Our pitchers hnd un on" your Inst season, und If they round to oil Ihis trip we will bent them all out." Passage wan engaged Thursday to Southampton nnd return for the Cornell 'Varsity crew. The party will consist of sixteen persons. The Cornell oarsmen hnve won thirty-three successive victories, and have not suffered 11 single defeat In thirteen years. The Ithaca oarsmen, with paper shells, will sail from New York May 2V, on the American line steamer Paris, nnd at oneo proceed to Henley, where they will truln for the grand chal lenite cup race, to be rowed on the Thames during the second week of July. It Is probable that Jiiko Kllraln and John L. Sullivan will soon bo brought together In a boxing match In New York, Arrange ments with such nn end In view nro now under way. When Kllniln arrived nt his hotel today from Boston, ho found a tele gram awnltlng him from Pur mo 11 Duvles, who Is anxious to urrange a ten-round nuiteli between Kllniln nnd Chnynskl, to bo fought In Chicago about April 1, Kll- t Placed in Paine's its effects, nnd I began to be troubled in u number of ways. In every case whenever 1 felt the slightest indisposi tion. 1 used the compound, and found relief. "One thing noticeable In the Arctic region was that the cold weather made us all exceedingly nervous. We became irritable and cross. Our nerves were all unstrung, and naturally It affected our health. I talked the matter over with some of the others, and made up my mind that possibly the celery com pound would be beneficial, for I knew that it was used for nervous disorders at home. Well, sir, we tried It, and I must say that it lc-lped every one of, us. "When the long night of six months came on and we were In darkness, we found that the effects were very de pressing. Imagine, if you can, living for six months in darkness such as oc curs hero every night, and you can readily understand how we were situ ated. It is n wonder that some of us did not go mad. We had not very much to divert our attention, and the effect was something like solitary confine ment In a dark cell. "I l::ive used Paine's celery com pound for a dozen Ills such as a person is liable to have nt any time, and es pecially in that desolate country. It has always helped me, and I should be pleased to have more of It should I go north again. "I do not know of any one thing that I can say more of than Paine's celery compound. It crtninly Is a great med icine, and I am an advocate of it." J rain said he would be obliged to disregard 1 this otfer for the present, as his prospee I tive meeting with Sullivan would demand his time. Captain Brewer bus notified the candi dates fur next fall's Harvard eleven that all further training would be given up for the present. This Indicates that foot ball at Harvard Is practically dead, and a re vival is very uncertain. There will be 110 more intercollegiate contests, no more chances to whip Vale or wipe out the de feat indicted by Pennsylvania last fall. On the contrary, Harvard men must be content w IUi 11 series of class games here after on Soldiers' field for the champion ship of Harvard university. The students us a body arc stupefied at the turn of nf f.ilrs. It Is hard for them to give up the Harvard-Yale game und the trip to Springfield. Piles: Piles! Itching Piles. Symptoms Moisture: Intense Itching and stinging; most at night; worse by Ki rutehing. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be coming very sore. Cwanye's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals til ;:, cm: .n most cases removes th. tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for fiO cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. s Co. STOCK BROKERS, Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds Rnd Grain on New York Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, either for cush or ou margin. 412 Spruce Street. LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY. G. duB. DIMMICK, Manager. TELEPHONE D.W2. flT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Cotil of tho best quality for domestle use, nnd of till sizes, delivered in any part of tho city nt lowest price. Orders left nt mv oillce , NO. 113 WYOMING AVENUE, tear room, ibsc Poor, Third National Hank, or sunt by mull or telephone to th tilno, will receive prompt intention. Bpeelnl contracts will be madn for th lalo aud delivery of Buckwheat Coal. WM. T. SMITH. ROOF TINNING AND SOLDERING A". J,?"8. way with by the use of HART MAN H PATKNT PAINT, which consists of Ingredients well-known to all. It can be applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet Iron roofs, also to brick dweltugs, which will rirevent absolutely any crumbling, crack ng or breaking of the brick. It will out last tinning of any kind by many years, and It s cost does not exceed one-fifth that of tho cost of tinning. Is sold by tho Job or pound. Contracts taken by ANTONIO UAUTAI.UiiN. tjtf Birch St KOYAL tlESk ROYAL LADiES' ONLYIfe presaed nnd painful menitrnutioii, and a certain PREVENTATIVE ' all fritmlc irrtKiiii.rii!c!i, bold with a Wrlttas Suttuttl to Cure Send a Jo atatnp for particulars and "(iutdc I'or lrfie." Iniit on having Th Soyil Pecnyreyal Tsbloti iBed Crows Brini) iddmi VlIK .I'll.KOtAL MK. I II. IVa. m. Dfiuri iiair.o. uoi. iMua, w For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Drug. CUt, Wyoming ave. and Spruco street. wm. Linn Allen FIRST TREMiENT FREE FOR ALL in SJO'J (xivt'a for any Case of la toinitUealcil ('atari Ji We (umiot ( lire. DR.W.H. HACKER Has associated with liimslf a CATARRHAL SPKClALIST from WASHINGTON, L. C, who strictly follows out tho tuetlion of the (i.-lobniti-d "LNliblHH SPECIALIST." SIB MOlUtKLLSIcKHNZIE. in the treatment of C'ATAHKH, BltONCHITIB. ASTHMA nnd nil THROAT and LUNU trouble; 11L0 ALL DE FECTS of 11EAU1NU, ariiins from catarrh. 327 SPRUCE STREET, Opposito Now Hotel Jermyn, Scruuton, Pa. oi-FiCE iiocr;s-K tos. siitio Mwm Go Manufacturers and Dualera In Linseed Oil, Napthas and Gaso lines of all grades. Axle Grease, Pinion Grease and Colliery Com pound; also a large line of Par ufline Wax Candles. Wo ahro handle the Famous CROWN ACME OIL, the only family safety burning oil In the market. Wm. Mason, Manager. 1 Offlce: Coal Exchagiic. Wyomir.g Ave. Work3 at Pino lircok. Rooms 1 and 2 Conraosealtli Bld'g, SCRANTON, PA. (VilNiNQ and E LASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSTC AND RUSII DALK WOP.KS. Lnfllln & Rand Towder Co.'i Orange Gun Powder Electric Pniterics. Fuses for explod ing blasts, Safety l-'use and ficpunno Chemical Co.'s High Explosive. I I X BY rev nehve FOLLY - SEE ECS V Titt I'uni mi f-PY BfccmtMlv ftiriM nilfUy in Hi porniu- 3K dirnasna. such m Wrnli M"imrv. f,os nf Prnin Powr, Ili-udnchp, V:ifcetulncv-s, lo"f Vitality, nlchtlyciuttnnft. evil ijionni. Ira loicticy nnd u:itintf tUsr';ii".neini3t'l by out-liTitl frrot't or exoewc. rontons no opliitps. n, ticrvo tunic n ml liluod lujli'tei1. Muliofi the jmla unl puny t I'onti ami phirait. KiiMiy ciu rieU In xost IKVkt't. JM prrhnx; tl it.r.V Hy mull jirepaM wltlm vTni tciieuuniiitt'Oincutvor money retutnleii. Write un fur free mrtlnl liook sti C would! In f-lrtln wrnnrwr, which roiitnl.; tostiinnnlniui and irmncl:.l tvt'orenro. a olmrffe r conmtlta lloiia. Hfivarf ot imitati". NM bT nnr nil rot tiMl rti-ntf.. or Kdi;iv.-i . K.KVK ttLU CO., &::,9onk3 Temple. Ciiiouro. la. SOLI) IN sriiANTOX, PA., H. C. PANPKUSON WASHINGTON, COU. IPUITE, DltL'UOiTS. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. if' i m it'rb:f Made a VSU' JrWcll Man 15lh Day. of Me. Vi 'V THE GREAT 30th hay. proilorca tho abovo result. In'30 dny.. It act! Itowcrtnlly and quickly. Curtu when all othera fall. Voting luouwiltiTitalu their lost manhood, and old uiru n ill recover tlitlr youthful vnair by using UKVIVO. It oulckly and surely rcntorcn Nervoua. tit'Ka, Lout Vitality, lrapotaucy. Nightly Knilnalend, I.oat Power, l-'alling M mory, WaMiuK Dlxi-usca, and all enVcta ot BoU-alnio or cxt-oxa aud lnritac ration, which iintltnonn for a!nilT.bielncaorniarrt&c. It not only curea by starting at the. iur.t of riitnane. bul iaagreat nerve tonic and blood builder, bring teg back the pink glow to pale ehcrk. and ro .torhtft tba Are of youth. It w.irdi oft Tnianity and Couauntntloa. In.iit on haying RKVIVO.no other. It c&o ba carried la vent rocket. By mr.tl, VI. 00 per package, or alt tor 63.00, with a poat tlo written gnarnntoo to euro or refund the money. Circular treo. Addroaa 'OVAL MEDICINE CO.. T " Rlvor St., CHICAGO. ILL. For .al. by Matthew. Rro... Drrcle alcrautou . Fa. Complexion PrssBieefi DR. HEBRA'S ViOLA GEEK.' Reraorea FrtokUt, implea. Liver Mole., blaokhaadij 8unbvrn and Tin, and re. .lores the aklu to in origi nal freshneaa, produoiuo; a clear aud healthy com- itftjfc &YW!g4 plexion. eirpenorioaiiiai-o lircpumtiona and vorfecily harmlem. At all ttrutgltt,oruuolaiorSOi'ia. fiend tor Circular, VIOLA SKIN 80AP almply taemaarrtl. as , afcla purlMag &o.p, ttncqiiaM tat Ui. Mart, and wtih-rat a Ilvl br It eurMiy. AUoluwly jiur. ami aclfcMUtjr audi, eurf. Atarwiii., Price 2 J CcnH. I G. C. BITTNEB & CO., Toledo, Q, Foraahsby Matthews Bves.and Jot 01 feS If 1 mm " Hf'V.f' j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers