i
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1895.
EQUALLED BY FEW
AND
FRESH
IN 1 POUND PRINTS.
Try it and you will use
tto other.
24e, PER POMP.
LUCE BROS.
ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.
MANY WEST SIDE GRADUATES
Will Be Well Represented In the High
School Commencement Ashman Was
Angry Cartridge Explodes la a
Stove Several Funerals.
The West Bide Interests of The Tribune
have been placed in th hands of Emer
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ments and compluints may bt addressed.
Never befora In the history of the
high school has the- West Side been bo
well represented by graduates as it will
be at the oomlng June commencement
exerebws. We are leaders. Lloyd
Cooper, son of the recent pastor of the
Hampton Street church, will probably
capture the valedictory. Ever since Sir.
Cooper entered the hisrh school. In 1S!)3,
he has led his class, on the average. In
all studies. So well did he work that
at the end of the '94 school term he was
marked by his teachers as the class
valedictorian. Miss Mary Daniels, who
led her clasa In No. II, preparatory
school, will secure the salutatory. Of
the twelve honorable places on the
commencement evening programme, it
is warranted that 'at least live will be
tilled by West Side young- people. The
class prophetess Is from this side, also
the class poetess.
An Infuriated Ashman.
Grant Evans is an ashman, who,
seated upon a. delapidated waffon,
drives a broken-down horse, much to
the amusement of West Side young
sters. While passing up the pavement
on West Lackawanna avenue Saturday
afternoon, a portion of the harness of
the ashman's gig- became disarranged
and as he was repairing' the break the
usual crowd of children gathered
around him and began the customary
taunting1. Evans suddenly becoming
angry at the ridicule and threw a large
stone at his tormentors, the mlsile
striking a young1 daughter of Richard
Reese on the hips, a severe wound re
sulting1. The Injured girl was carried to
her home, on Lafayette street, where
Dr. J. J. Roberta attended to the in
Jury. I Funeral Happening.
Yesterday morning'. Lot Ludwlg, sr.,
an old resident of this side, died at his
home. In Evans court, from an attack
of pneumonia. Mr. Ludwlg was born
In Wales fifty-nine years ago, and emi
grated to America when, a younfr man.
A wife and several grown-up children
survive the deceased. The funeral will
occur Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock,
at which the several lodges and organ
izations of which Mr. Ludwlg was a
member will be In attendance.
, The remains of the late Thomas Cav
anaugh were burled yesterday after
noon in the Hyde Park Catholic ceme
tery. Services were held In St. rat
rick's church, where Rev. Father
Whalen conducted the obsequies. Mem
bers of the local Young Men's Institute,
with which the deported was connect
ed, attended the funeral In a body.
The funeral of the late Harriet Flttch
er, of Luzerne street, -was held yes
terday afternoon at the Salvation Army
headquarters Interment was made In
Washburn Street cemetery.
Mr. Sanborn, of the Rescue Mission,
conducted the funeral services Satur
day over th remains of the late Joseph
Widdick, of Back street, Bellevue. A
large crowd was in attendance. Tho
pall 'bearm-s were Frederick Ileecham,
Reese Samuel, Charles Watklns, and
John Steven.
The Cartridge Exploded.
By the explosion of a flobert car
tridge, which had accldentaly got
into the kitchen stove, a domestic of
James M. Eaton, of Tenth street, was
painfully Injured Saturday. She was
in the act of heating a pair of curling
irons when the explosion occurred, a
piece of shell struck her on the upper
lip, cutting deeply Into the flesh. Dr.
J. J. Roberts dressed the Injury.
Little Nubs of News.
Mrs. H. A. Tewksbury, of Swetland
street, Is 111.
W. Gaylord Thomas returned from
Honesdale Saturday.
Harry Hall, of Eynotl street, left on
Friday for California.
Mrs. Mary J. Boston-Williams has
been engaged for the Elm Park choir.
The flour mill of J. J, Robblnsis be
ing supplied with a new allotment of
machinery.
Mrs. John Reed, of Yatesvllle, is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Banning, of Lin
coln avenue.
An Interesting meeting of the Welsh
Philosophical society was held Satur
day evening.
Miss Gwen Evans Is seriously 111 at
the residence of John Hundon, 459
North Main avenue.
Miss Crawshaw, of Moscow, is being
entertained by Miss Mary James, of
North Bromley avenue.
Patrolman Tom Lewis and John T.
Williams have greatly Improved the
sidewalk in front of their properties on
Eynon street.
That TTvrla Pn.rlr TJtrorw dtirl Ttahaf-
inft society meets tonight. Action will
be taken on the Browning cup contro
vefsy.- A debate on "Compulsory Edt
cation" will be tin feature of the meet'
ing.
The choirs of the Plymouth Congrega-
luslo at last evening's services. Large
of worship. . .
$ Mies Maggie Edwards, of Swetland
tract. Miss Emily Price, of North Fil
more avenue; and Miss Magglo Price,
of the North End, left Saturdtiy morn
ing for New York, where they will stay
for a short time.
A meeting of the property owners of
Rock street was held Saturday evening
In the old Cbluinbla hose house, on
South Main avenue, in the Interest of
grading that thoroughfare. The matter
was discussed la all Its phases, and
active measures taken (toward the do-
slred end. ....
John T. Watklns' choir Is forging
ahead, and the manner in which re
hearsals are attended indicates that the
members are in the field to win, and
that all the sections on tho West Side
are consolidated In the effort to bring
the $1,009 from Wllkes-lturre. AH the
members have now mastered their parts
that there now remains but the finish
ing touches at the general rehearsals.
At St. David's Episcopal church the
following board of vestrymen hits been
appointed: Williu.m Elslngor, XT'. E.
Thayer, William Blumo and John Mar
chant. In reorganizing the vestry the
following resulted: William Ulume,
senior warden; Charles Frnser, junior
warden and treasurer; W. E. Thnyor,
secretary; Miss Mamie ElslngiT, organ
ist, and Miss Martha Evans, tisslstunt.
West Sido Business Directory.
PIIOTOOnAFHER Cabinet Thotos, $1.40
per deat'ti. They aro just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calllmr at Stumor's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
GHOrElUES Revere Standard Java
Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coftVe
of the day. For sale only at K. W. Ma
son Co. Fine Groceries, lit! South
Main avenue.
BF.COND HAND FITRNITITRIS-CASH
for1 anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stork of J. C. King, llt'4 and lUJii
JuekKoii street.
WALL, PAVER do to Fred Reynolds,
2tx! North Main avntte, and see his
oompleto line of Wall Paper. Paints
ami Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLl'.MllINO William V. Grtmths. 113
North Main avenue, does fli"U-rtutis
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Flttlnif.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
NORTH KM) NOTES.
Nelson Elsbey is building on addi
tion to his homo on William street.
Mrs. C. W. Treverton, of Sanderson
avenue. Is entertaining Miss Eva Tay
lor. K. D. Hughes Is entertaining Dr.
House, of Albany, N. Y, at his home on
Dickson avenue.
Samuel Davis Is making a number of
valuable Improvements to his residence
on Main avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Atherton, of
Green Ridge, spent yesterday with
friends In Glenburn.
Mrs. Charles Elwood, of Horton, N.
Y., Is visiting1 her sister, Mrs. Edward
Fuller, of Boulevard avenue.
The Providence Gas and Water com
pany are relaying their water main on
Church avenue, and are putting In a
much larger main.
C. J. Davis returned to New York last
Saturday, after a few days' visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Davis, of Warren street. He led the
Moody Intercollegate quartette yester
day In the New York Young Men's
Christian association hall, during the
afternoon service.
WAVERLY.
Miss Jennie Smith is visiting friends
at Wllkes--Karre.
Mrs. Alvln C. Morse, of Sayre, Pa.,
Is the guest of her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. A. Bersen Browe.
Murray Courtright has left for Ty
rone, Blair county, where he is going
in the coal business.
Miss Rose Johnson has returned from
a visit with friends at Scranton.
Dr. C. D. Mackey, who has been the
guest of hl3 brother, Dr. N. C. Mackey,
has located at Dalton.
Members of George Fell post, No. 307,
Grand Army of the Republic, ore mak
ing extensive preparations for the cele
brations of Decoration Day. Grand
Army posts from the surrounding coun
try will be here and help to make the
day one long to be remembered In
Grand Army circles. A. J. Colborn, Jr.,
of Scranton, will ba the orator of the
day.
Atircnt Slaughter In Clocks.
Alarm clocks guaranteed to keep accu
rate time, reduced from 85a to C5c. at
Davldow ilros., 217 Lanka, avo.
The
Saturday
Tribune.
ONE of the secrets of the
great and growing popular
ity of the Saturday Tribune
is Its originality. Unlike the
special editions of many other
papers, It is not made up largely
if not exclusively, of stareotyped
features widely syndicated for
simultaneous publication. On
the contrary, the bulk of the
special matter presented In The
Saturday Tribune is prepared
especially for this paper. That
The Saturday Tribune is satis
factorily filling its field Is sub
stantially manifested by a
steadily growing constituency.
No other paper ever printed In
the history of Scranton Journal
ism has achieved a fuller meas
ure of success than The Satur
day Tribune,
The Saturday Tribune is es
sentially Scranton's Favorite
Newspaper.
BASE BALL AND OTHERSPORTS.
LL the year round The Trib
une Is in advance In cover
Ing events of note In the
sporting world. But with the
opening of the base ball season
It will, as heretofore, give addi
tional attention to this depart
ment. Base ball lovers will find
the games covered more fully
from day to day in The Tribune
than they are covered by any
other paper printed or sold in
Soranton. This paper Is the
recognized authority in Scran
ton on base ball and other sports
and arrangements have Been
made that will insure fuller and
better reports than ever before.
Patrons of the national game
will find in The Tribune every
day 'In trfe week Just what they
want In the way of detailed re
ports, which will be supplement
ed each Saturday with a page of
the freshest and most readable
sporting news and gossip. Due
attention will also be given to all
other out-door pastimes.
The regular Eastern league base ball
season begins todny. In Scranton the
event will be celebrated with much
formality, musio and display, the Syra
cuse team being the attraction for
three days.
Previous to the game, which will be
called at 4 o'clock, the clul, headed by
a bund will parado the business streets.
Flags and bunting will be displayed on
the grandstand, and during several In
tervals of the game music will be sup
plied by a band. Mayor Connell, the
judges and nil tho city und ootinty ofll
clals have been Invited by the associa
tion to witness the opening game.
It Is reported that an Important feat
ure will bo Mayor Connell's twirling of
tho llrst ball from the pitcher's box.
It will be purely a formality, und, al
though the mayor has not consented to
grace the- diamond for bo brief a period,
the management says positively that
he will do so,
Brown, the ex-Baltimore pitcher, and
Rogers will be In' the points for Scran
ton. Hess will catch for Syracuse, and
either Kllmy or Burnett will pitch.
Captain Swevney's arm Is not entirely
well f rom the Injury received In a fall
In Corbomlule, but he may possibly be
able to occupy his position at short.
Everybody regrets that Veteran Oivff
ney ha9 been transferred to Wllkes
Uurre to umpire the opening games.
Herman Doescher will umpire here,
Tim Hurst in Providence and Snyder
and Swartwoort In Sprlnglleld.
Rochester will play here tho last
three days of this week. Next week
the BufTalos und Torontos, In the order
named, will each play here. The Scran
ton team will then leave for a swing
around the circuit, returning June L
In tho National Leugue,
Rain prevented half the' National
league games Saturday. The three
games played were In the West, Chi
cago and Cincinnati played again yes
terday at Chicago, and broke even. In
the two days at Louisville the Cleve
lunds were victorious.
Following are the National league
games of the two days and the per
centage table:
At St. Louis, Saturday
St. Louis 2 010100004
PlttsburK 0 1011010 16
Hits St. Louis, 8; Pittsburg, 10. Errors
St. Louis. 3; PittHbutg, 1. Batteries
Khret and Poltz; Klllen and SugUen. Um-plre-Eetts.
At Louisville, Saturday
Louisville. 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 04
Hits Louisville, 7; Cleveland, 6. Errors
Louisville, 2; Cleveland, 2. Batteries
Kned and Welch; Young and McUarr.
Umpire McDonald.
At Cincinnati, Saturday
Cincinnati 0 0102020006
Chicago 0 11001020 16
Hits Cincinnati, 12; Chicago, 3. Errors
Cincinnati, 6; (Chicago, 2. Batteries
Parrott and Merrltt; Hutchinson and
Kittrldge. Umpire Knialle.
At Louisville, Sunday
Loulsvlllo 0 010000001
Cleveland 0 0 0 2 2 0 S 0 7
Hits Louisville, 5; Cleveland, 11. Errors
Louisville, 4; Cleveland, 4. Batteries
Luby and Cote; Wallace and Zlmmer.
Umpire McDonald. ''
At Cincinnati, Sunday
Cincinnati 7 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10
Chicago 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 1-0
Hits Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, 10. Errors
C'.ncinnnatl, 3; Chicago, 7. Batteries
Rhlnes, Phillips and Merrltt; Torry and
Donohue, Umpire Emsllo.
Standing of National League Clubs.
Played. Won. Lost. PcrCt.
Pittsburg 8 7 1 .S75
Baltimore .... 0 4 2 .CG7
Chicago 8 4 4 .K0
Now York 6 3 3 .500
Boston C 3 3 .fM
Brooklyn 0 3 3 .M0
Washington .. 6 3 3 .600
Cincinnati .... 8 4 4 .600
Cleveland 8 4 4 .6()0
Louisville 8 3 6 .381
Philadelphia . 0 2 4 .334
St. Louis 8 2 8 .250
Rain Interfered Saturday.
College alumni and all manner of
base ball enthusiasts were disappoint
ed Saturday owing to the rain's Inter
ference with the Cuban Glants-Scnin-ton
game in the morning and the Cornell-Princeton
game In the afternoon.
The two college teams left Saturday
afternoon for Ithaca, where they play
this afternoon. If permission from the
two faculties is obtained tho Scranton
game may be played tomorrow, pro
vided arrangements can be made with
the Scranton association. 'Each col
lege team was supposed to have re
sumed study today.
LYNCH AN EASTERN LEAGUER.
lis Is Signed os an Umpire by President
Powers.
Umpire Lynch has been signed for tho
Eastern league by President Powers.
Lynch resigned a week ago from the
National league owing to the shabby
treatment by President Young. One of
the present Eastern league staff will be
released to make a place for Lynch,
who, with Hurst, Gaffney, Snyder or
Doescher, would make the most gilt
edged umpire staff ever attached to any
league.
Ynle Rent Ilrown 0 to 8.
New Haven, Conn., April 27. The
pent-up base ball rivalry between Yale
and Brown universities found an excit
ing outlet this afternoon In an unsuc
cessful, uphill fight by Brown to win
from Yale. Before the game Captains
Rustln and Bustard had a long confer
ence, and Rustln proposed postponing
the game till after the return of Brown
from her Southern trip next week.
Bustard refused the proposition, and
the game was played In a rainstorm.
Trudeau replaced Carter In the eighth
Inning. In the ninth Trudeau struck
out Donovan, with two men on bases,
closing the game. The score:
Yale 0 21181100-9
Brown 0 00100010 t
Base hits Yale, 10; Brown, 0. Errors
Yalo, 4; Brown, 0. Batteries Carter, Tru
deau and Ureenway; White and Dunne,
Umpire McKee.
Another Y. M. I. Team.
John Boyle O'Reilly council, Young
Men's Institute, has organized a base
ball team and selected W. 'L. MCGee for
manager. The club challenges .'any
Young Men's Institute team In this
region for one or a series of games.
N Following are the players, who, how
ever, have not yet been assigned posi
tions: P. H. Gllleian, John (Murphy, M.
i
E. Hanley, T. J. Murphy, Edward Mor
ris, John Burke, James J. Scott, Pat
rick Riley, M. E. Flynn, W. L. McGee
and Frank McDonald. The Tribune
would suggest that tho St. Brendan
team accept tho O'Reilly challenge,
Kurekus Win from Punmnre.
In the North End yesterday the
Eurekas defeated, the Dunmore Base
Bull club by a score of 18 and 3. Sev
eral hundred spectators saw the game,
which was uninteresting after the sixth
inning.
Today's F.astern I-cnuuo Schedule.
Syracuse at Scranton.
Rochester at Wllkes-Harre.
Toronto at Springfield.
Buffalo at Providence.
DIAMOND DUST.
Philadelphia has released Jack Tlgho.
Herman Pits, of Brooklyn, has joined
tho Elmlra team,
The State lougue championship season
opens next Wednesday.
Once upon a time the old Cincinnati
Red Stockings" beat the Denver club by
a score of 1UU to 10.
Murk Bnlilwlu's release has been ro-
called by Philadelphia, owing to the poor
showing made by MeUIll and Smith.
Third Baseman Shlndle, of the Brooklyn
club, Is luld up for repairs at his Glouces
ter homo, with a badly sprained thumb.
President Frecdman, of tho New York
club bus Invited every buso ball reporter
on the New York dallies to make the first
western trip with the Glunts at his ex
pouse. Springfield Union: "Boston has released
Pltoher Hudson, the former Beratitonlun
outright. The Cleveland club has claimed
his services and muy sign him. Provi
dence, Bungorand Scranton are also after
him." Mutineer Burnlo says ho has enough
pitchers.
McCloskry, of Louisville, has a trado on
foot whereby ho hopes to secure a new
pltchor. It Is thought tho pitcher Is Cham
berlutn, recently released by Cincinnati
to Cleveland. It Is through Cleveland
that negotiations for the trade aro being
made. It Is not known who will be ex
changed for Chamburluln, but It may be
Hatfield.
STROU DSBURQ.
Professor Ormond, of Princeton col
lego. Is spending a few days with his
family, oh Center street.
Mrs. George Smith, of Marshall's
Creek, who was frightfully burned by
tho tipping of a tub of scalding water.
Is not dead, as Is reported. There are
but slight chances of her recovery.
Miss Laura Teeter, of East Strouds
burg, has gone to Wllkes-Barre, to re
main for an Indefinite period.
I. T. Swartz, of Los Angeles, Cal.,
was In town on Friday on business per
taining to tho Standard Manufacturing
company, for whom he Is travelling
salesman.
TheStandard Manufacturingcompany
will move their offices from the Fenner
building to their offices in the new ad
dition to their factory, on Washington
street.
Dr. H. Bush and William H. Loder, of
East Stroudsburg, have returned from
a visit to Philadelphia.
A. D. Howe and Charles Mutchler
have returned from a fishing trip to
Marshall's creek. They made a catch
of nineteen trout.
Manager J. H. Shotwell, of the Acad
emy of Music, has become a member
of a New York theatrical exchange,
through which he will be able to secure
only first-class attractions In the fu
ture. Mrs. Alice Leon's "Dixie Land" com
pany will appear behind the footlights
In the Academy of Music on May 2.
The company Is composed of fifteen col
ored artists and carry their own brass
band and orchestra.
E. J. Sehwarz, the popular liquor mer
chant, has sold his two black bears to
the Philadelphia Zoological Garden for
$10.
George Fable, formerly proprietor of
the Burnette House, In this place. Is
acting In tho same capacity in Hones-
dale.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Rush will celebrate
the twentieth anniversary of their wed
ding at the residence of A. W. Loder,
Mrs. Hush's father, on Tuesday, May
0. Invitations for the event have been
Issued.
.Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Rush and Misses
Carpenter and Paine, of East Strouds
burg. who are spending a few weeks at
Southern Pines, N. C, have sent sev
eral of their friends boxes of fragrant
and beaiftlful trailing arbutus gath
ered In the south.
James Moore, a student nt Princeton,
passed a successful examination before
the Lehigh presbytery and delivered a
sermon, which, for Its eloquence, as
tonished Ihe attending ministers. Mr.
Moore will etudy one year longer.
'Captain A. J. Jeffries, of Philadel
phia, Is in town for a few days, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. K. Stone.
Miss Millie Edlnger, a music teacher
of rare ability, has purchased a resi
dence on Lackawanna' avenue. Miss
Edlnger Is from Portland and a first
class musician.
Considerable Interest is being mftnl
rented In the coming election of four
members of tho board' of trustees of
tho East Stroudsburg State Normal
school. The election will take place on
Tuesday, May G. The trustee's whose
terms expire are, Seeley Kosenkrans,
the president of the board; Philip Rus
ter, stewnrt of the schools; Lot If
Burnntte and George E. Stnulter. It is
understood that Mr. llurnetto Is not a
candidate for re-election, while the
WHY SUFFER
When you curt gut your eyes scien
tifically tested
Any loss ot vision from age or
defect can be corrected by the use
of the Acro-Crystal lenses, which
will stop all pain in the heud.
Iluve no other. The Acro-Crystal
lenses are sold only by
DeWITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER.
Hours: Daily, 9 to 11 a, m-i 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m
203 LftCKA. AVE, SCRANTON, PA.
other three are out for another term.
Among the new aspirants for tho va
cancy are, Editor B. F. Morey, of the
Monroe Democrat; R. W. Reynolds,
furniture dealer; and E. J. S K.en
nedy, painter. The latter two gentle
men are East Stroudsburglans.
"Bouly" Cromer, a lad, while throw
ing missiles at passers-by, struck Coun
cilman J. E. Deemer on the nose with a
fish head. Cromer was taken before
'Squire Becker and discharged with a
reprimand.
The Model school, of the Normal,
under the direction of Mrs. Lamb, will
give an operetta, entitled "Voices of
Nature," on May 17.
A. F. Hensun, a student at the Nor
mal, who has been critically 111 for some
time, Is improving slowly. Mrs. Hen-
son, his mother, from Philadelphia, Is
constantly at his bedside.
Garden plots are being arranged near
the main entrance to the Normal.
Preparations of an active nature are
being nmdo for the opera "Pianafore,"
to be given at the Normal commenoe-
ment week.
Two new students arrived at the Nor
mal the first of the week. They are
all from Northampton county.
Nicholas Rustcr Is sick with grip.
Miss Florence Savacool has acopeted
a position as operator of the switch
boards for the Stroudsburg & Bushldll
Telephno company,
Miss Edith Bush, who has been sick
for the lust two days, Is able to once
more resume her studios at the Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Stmley and daugh
ter have returned from a visit to Avolo
mink. Mrs. Joseph Keller Is confined to her
bed by a serious Illness.
On Tuesday evenlnjr next tho ladles
of Zlon'H Reformed chureh will give a
social at the residence of Editor H. F.
Morey. Tho programme Includes both
musical and literary entertainment.
George Ilomaily, a student at tho Nor
mal, was Injured whllo vaulting, the
pole breaking and throwing him. A
piece of the pule penetrated his leg.
Dr. Mory Greenwnld bus been elected
by tho Northampton County Medical
association a delegate to represent that
body at the meeting of the State Medi
cal association, which will meet at
Chambersburg on May 21.
Postmaster Edlnger reports that he
expects mion to announce a Sunday
mull to arrive here about 9 a. m. By It
tho Sunday pupers will be received.
Miss Edna Fetherman and Mrs.
Aaron Fetherman are visiting friends
in Philadelphia for a few days.
Charles M. Muehllng, until recently
connected with the East Btroudsburg
Knitting mill, will leave for Dover, N.
J., In a few days, to tnko charge of the
Park hotel at that place.
MONTROSE,
Roy MoLeod, a young son of Abra
ham McLeod, residing on the Sayre
farm, was so unfortunate as to fall
ddvn stairs on Thursday, breaking his
arm In two places.
The new pustor of the Montrose
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. I. N
Shlpman, has already won the hearts
of his congregation, not alone by his
preaching, but pleasant personality.
The water furnished by the Consum
ers' Water company is simply vile. The
reuson, undoubtedly, arises at the res
ervoir, which Is Blmply a huge pool of
stagnant water, full of dead leaves,
tho accumulation of winter's dirt,
dead snakes, frogs, fishes' and what not.
It Is no wonder that the color of the
water resembles the river Alphcus after
It had coursed through the stables of
Augias; and to drink it Is simply out of
the question. The water In Jones' lake
looks clear enough, yet the pumping
stations pipe Is so near the natural
outlet that It Is not strange that the
sediment Is taken with a rush. The
resevolr needs cleaning, the suction
pipe should be changed, or Montrose
will soon have an epedemlc of fever
Which will not soon be forgotten,
Daniel T. Brewster has returned from
a winter in the south.
The Montrose Telegraph and Tele
phone company's officers for the ensu
ing year aro as follows: President, Dr,
J. F. Butterfleld, secretary, W. C.
Crulserj treasurer, Harry D. Jones; di
rectors, Azur ijatnrop, v. v. iieynoius,
D. V. Gardner, J. F. Butterfleld and
Jesse Whiting. Poles have been ad
vertised for, and the work of equipping
tho town with a complete telephonic
servlc6 will be begun as quickly as pos
sible.
The rumors current regarding the
dlsbandment of Company G, Thirteenth
regiment, seem to have been a trifle
premature, although at the time were
correctly stated by The Tribune. The
members seem to realize that If the
company should dlbond It would be
many a long day before Montrose would
be again represented In Pennsylvania's
Nntlonnl Guard. Many who nad stated
that they would ask for a discharge,
aro now assuring the officers that
they will re-enllst. There Is a project
on foot for a new armory, and while It
Is still In the abstract, nevertheless
shows a spirit m the right direction.
Cupid has been busy here even If
the past winter was one continual
round of blizzards. Robert Wood wed
Miss Nettle M. Payne. Edward Farley
went to Auburn and Miss Hussen Is
now his wife, and there are others
looked for the near future.
W. O. Finn has purchased from Hon.
W. H. Jesstfp a fine residence ldt on
Scenery Hill. Mr. Finn Lntends erect
ing a modern dwelllug on It during the
summer.
Honorable and Mrs, D. W. Searlo are
spending a few days In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Chrlsman came from Philadel
phia on Wednesday, joining her hus
band. . On Thursday Mrs. Butler, her
mother, arrived. Mrs. Butler and Mr.
and Mrs. Chrlsman are now occupying
their home on South Muln street.
Miss Louise Jesstip, who has been In
Philadelphia attending the twenty-fifth
nnnlversary assembly of the Women's
roreign missionary society, or tnej
PlnOlwi nf ll n tY titsiVt tins mfiiKtiuil
Miss Annie Bmrnhart, of Scranton,
left on Thursday for her home, after a
short vlBlt with Mrs. M. G. Dessatier.
The funeral of Franklin M. Kent, of
Forest City, occurred on Thursday. R.
James McCausland, master of the
Montrose lodge, conducted the Masonic
services, which were held at the grave.
Mr. Kent was a brother of the late
Henry J. Kent
Gctflng Out of a Difficulty.
From tho Somervlllo Journal.
Fair Driver Mercy met Thla lone Is
coming to an end. We have got to turn
the horse around somehow.
Fair Driver's Fair Companion Oh, no.
Let's walk back to town, instead, and
end a mun out from the livery stable to
bring the horse and carriage In.
Cuff and.collur buttons at Davldow Bros.
VThea Baby ni licit, we gate her CMtortt,
When h waa a Child, ah cried for Cutorta,
When she became Mtaa, she olung to Caatorla.
Wbea she bad Children, she gave them OaatorW
URYEA,
The foundation for J. J. Sampson's
large building is nearly completed, and
If nothing unforaeen occurs the contrac
tor will begin the erection of the struc
ture Ih the course of a week.
Kitty Judge spent Wednesday with
friends In Scranton.
John Toole, of this place, has been
selected as a juror to serve during the
present term of criminal court.
A local branch of the Security Build
ing and Savings union, having its cen
tral office at Werantoh, was organized
In W. H. Law's ofllce on Thursday even
ing. J. J. Sampson was elected presi
dent; Dr. J. A. Burlington, vice-president;
W..H. Law, treasurer, and W. H.
Gillespie, of Plttston, attorney.
Sugar sheila and butter Knives at Davl
dow Bros., 217 Lacka. ave.
Relief In Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder AH.
eases relieved In six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure."
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account of Its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys,
back and evory part of the urinary pas
sages, In male or female. It relieves re
tention ot water ana pain in passing it
almost Immediately. If you want qulok
relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold
by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 123 Penn ave
nue, Scranton, Pa.
THE
TRADERS
Monal Bank of Scranton.
ORGANIZED 1890
CAPITAL 250.000
SURPLUS, $35,000
SAMUEL HTNES, President.
VT. W. WATSON, Vice-President
A. B. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Hlnes, James M. Everhart, Irv
ing A. Flnoh, I'lerce u. i-iniey, josepn J.
Jermyn, M. S. Kemerer, Charles P. Mat
thews, John T. Porter, W. W. Watson.
and LIBERAL
This bank Invites the patronage ot bus
men ana nrnti generaiy.
WELSBACH LIGHT
Specially Adapted for Reading and Sewing.
Consumes three (3) feet of gas per
hour and Rives an efficiency of sixty
(60) candles.
Saving at least 83 per cent, over tho
ordinary up numers.
Call and See It.
HUNT CONNELL CO.,
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
rianufacturers Agents.
ROOF TINNING AND SOLDERING
All done awnv with bv the nun nf HATtf.
MAN'S PATUNT PAINT, which consists
of Ingredients well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet Iron
roofs, also to brick dwellngr which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ing 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
ot the cost of tinning. Is sold by the Job
or pound, lomracis laiten Dy
ANTONIO HAKTMAKN, 62J Birch 8U
A PoalLlYe rlttr-B
fitttrantrrd Curs torn
LOST MANHOOD
ftmlall tttt ndiiiff lUlm. ntn,
both of young a.nd middle
awl nion and women. The)
nvfiilr tTocwof YOUTH JTL
Itrsr.lts ot treatment. tl(Ho:.S, produclnr woo
Hra, Ncrrous lVhility, Nightly KmiBMonStConmimptlnii,
I ii faulty, Ettinustinft dminsntutlosaof power of tbeOen
erattTD Orwans unlUur.T one for pt tidy, fmftlncNt ud mar
rtatretuqifii'Jily cured by lir ItiHlrlrnanUb Nerve
IsFHlna. They out only cure by rtArtlntf at the peat of dis
ease, tmt aro ft pmit M.ltVK TONlu und lI.OOl
lt;iMKlt, bringrlnir back tho pink plow to a1
cheeka attd rcntortnrf tba FIItK UK TOfTH to tha
patient. P-y maii.fl.ooprt-boiure for with writ
ten n-unrartfo to cure or reftind tit mnnpy, Dook
free. bMMlaAeivv4fnin(:o., juoxkuw, ew lor
For sale by JOHN H. PHKU-'S, Drug
gist, Wyoming ave. and Sprues street.
nil, tin, hi
m 1 Pi lie
ond Very
IT Enii.
tew lttf )
(Action
to our patrons:
WaRhburn-Croshy Co. wish to assure their many pat
lons that they will this year hold to their usual custom
of milling STRICTLY OLD WUEAT until the new crop
Is fully cured. New wheat Is now upon the market, and
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers aro
ot the opinion that it is already eured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will tuke
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail ol milling haa
E laced Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other
rands.
1EGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
YOUNG MEN, ATTENTION I
DR. HACKER,
" THE ENGLISH SPECIALIST,"
Will for the Next Thirty Days, Give Abso
lutely Free, All Consultation, Exami
nations sod Professional Services.
Briembr, this 1. for 80 DATS OKLT.
Avail yourxelTM of this rre opportunity.
This only appllm to rasna of nervou troubles
arising from Errors of Yntith.
Our apetlalist In trmtrflODt of all Catarrhal
Dd Throat troubles alao givea KIKBT TREAT
MENT FBEE. Deafness positively cured.
DR.W.H. HACKER
327 SPRUCE STREET.
Opposite New Hotel Jermyn, Boraaton, Pa.
OFFICE HOURB-8 TO S.
N.fl.HULBERT'S
WYOMING AVE, SCRAN TQM,
STEIIIWAY t SON
DECKER BROTHERS and
MUNICH t BACK Other
STULTZ & BAUER
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-lass
ORGANS
MUSICAL nERCHANDLSBa
MUSIC. ETC.
Moosic Powder Go,
Rooms 1 and 2 Comioi e<h Bid's,
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUS& j
DALE WORKS.
XAflUn a Rand Powder Co."
Orange Gun Powder
Electric Batteries, Fuses for explod
ing' blasts, Safety Puss and
Repanno Chemical Co.'s HigkEiploslYa
ftMiMtrr'a F.nellii Dtma Braat. 1
ENNYR0YAL PILLS
Original ui Only Wflamln.
arc, blvavs reliatil. iadik at i
Prtiftrln Ifcr Chichrttft't EnplUh Dt M
mond Brmni la Hnd art. Md awMlltoV
htN staled with iu rIShon. Tftfco 1
Isinothais RcAm dommerm ntWttne
'dons nni (mittttoni. A i DrugjhtM. ar 9tm& 4.
in lamri for parttciUrt, l rati molt alt ka
"RellcT tV Lad), ", raftra
nit. lft.Oft TmtJaaalfcli.
Uhot-)kmlAAlU.UBa'lMa ftsiMaVrsH.
Bold by ail Local Uruis, FMLadsv,
French Injection Conpoini,
Cnrri positively, quickly, (not marrl; check.)
Uuaranteud or monor refunded. Atnld dangerous
remedies. Frio 91 cent, per bottle. HI Unities
(wlu cure fcertfvtt csae) sent prepaid, nature from
observation, with only tclenUAcauy niada arriage,
to any address for (3.00.
I II II
CONNELL