The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, February 18, 1896, Page 3, Image 3

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    THJ5 MJKANTON TKlUUMJfi T U KM1A MOKNIMC. FEimUATtY IS, lSf0.
V
3'
VALENTINES.
New and Elegant Styles.
Large Variety of Novelties,
Wholesale and Retail.
New Society Stationery,
. New Colors and New Shapes,
in large variety of styles,
"Orders for Engraving, Embossing
or Printing Visiting Cards,
Wedding or Social Invitations
promptly executed at low rates.
See our specimens and prices.
NORTON'S,
322 Luckuwunua Ave.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
Snoi'jWe
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
Tho Weston Mill Co.
Mrs. William Alney, of Foster, Is vM
ItuiK .Mix. K. i. 1'clluwx, of Sumner uvt
mtc. MIkk Hornet, of Hornet's Ferry, Is thi
Kliest of .IImh Jennie Howell, of .Scrailton
M reel.
' .Miss Klizaheth .Ionian, of this city, is
vixltlnu" her brother, J'ustmiister Jordan,
or I'atHons.
Hon. Lemuel Aniermiin left ut S..V) yen.
leiclM.v ufternoon for New York elty on
a business trlii
The .Misses Willinnis, of Mi.hlle tiran
vllle, x. Y., ure the quests of Mrs. J. J.
ltoliertH, of Holith .Muili avenue.
Mrs. ". (', Ainey, of Luthrop. who has
been the Kest of l'uitaln anil Mrs. K. J.
I'VlloWH. returned home yestenluy.
Miss Cora M. Cook, of South Alain
avenue. Is vIsiIiir her sister. Mrs. '. 13.
JircU, it ml frieinls. ut Northiimberliiinl.
..fosef.h Van Nort. who has been visit
Iiik friends in .Mlililletuwn inni I'ohuim for
the past two months, has returned in the
el IV.
Yonntf Men's Christian Assorlatlon Sec
retaiies Muhy anil 1'earsull, of this elty,
respomleil to tojsis at an association ban
iuet ill .Muueh Chunk yesterday.
WILL FORECLOSE MORTUAftK.
l.cfal Step Takon Aculnst Mr. nnJ Mrs,
A. B William.
Kx-Canhior A. H. Williams, of the
rraders' National bank, Is now beRin
nltig to Buffer tho ciinsenuences of hit.
unlucky venture In coal speculation.
Attorney W. S. Dlehl yesterday hud an
execution issued against Mr. Williams
and his wife. Ida Williams, on a bond
and mortsase of $10.0U0 Riven by them
tu W. W. Watson, trustee for the Trad
ers' National bank. The writ was
placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff
J. I). Ferber and he served It In the af
ternoon on the defendants.
All thi iersonal property will be Hold,
m-Ki aim ii ii uues inn urine: an amount
Fiittlcicnt to cover the JudRinent. then
the real estate will be sold for satis
faction of the debt.
on Sept. 11, 18!i, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iams save a bond unil mortgage in the
sum of $10.(MH) to Mr. Watson as trus
tee for the Traders' National bank, on
condition that he would maintain an In
surance of not more 'han W.ooo against
Hiss or damage by Are to the premises
occupied by them on Vine street. It
was provided in the Indenture that if
it any time default should occur on
the part of Mr. Williams In the pay
ment of the premium for the Insurance
and the Interest on the bond, then
judgment could be entered on the mort
gage after sixty days hud elapsed from
the time of such default.
Tile property subject to the mortgage
. Js. the lot forty feet front, forty feet In
the rear and eighty feet In depth on
Vine street, together with the building
thereon. The premises are located at 612
Ine street, where Mr. Williams and
family live.
Tor Nervous Headache,
l.'so llorsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. V. A. Roberts, Watervllle. Ale..
Hays: "Have found it of great benefit
In nervous diseases nervous headache,
nervous dyspepsia, neuralgia, and think
it Is giving great satisfaction when It
is thoroughly tried."
DON'T
BE LED AWAY
By so-called "Reduc
tion" sales of "shop
worn" goods, "job lots"
and "left overs,"
WE GIVE YOU
FOR A A Ladies' band made,
tS aj c'eau stylish shoe
V worth $4.00,
WE OIVE YOU
FOR Al Ladies' -fine Don-
''. gola utton an
V lace up-to-date shoe
worth $x.oo.
But we cannot give you a
$6.00 shoe for $3.00, nor can
any other correct dealing
merchant.
I1K1
410 Spruce Strest
KOEHLER
VERY, VERY COLD WEATHER
Tins Key ion Rxperienccs the Most
Severe Wave of the Season.
KELIEP IS PROMISED TODAY
Scruatoa Was Hard Hit. but th Cold
Wave' Was More Severe on lb
Pocono aad North on tho
Lackawanna Koad.
The widest weather of the winter In
this city and vicinity prevailed durlns
the very early hours of yesterday morn
ing and until the sun had cllinUd high
in the heavens and tempered the wave
at in o'clock. During the day it was
cold, bitter cold, but the temperature,
was a reat relief from that which ex
lsted earlier. Scrantofi, however, did
not fare so badly us did the towns on
the l'.Hono and up along the Deyaware,
Lackawanna and Western rutlroud.
where the thermometers averaged pos
sibly ten points lower thun here. .
The sudden drop begun about mid
night Sunday and at 4.K0 o'clock hud
fnlcn to 14 degrees below wro in the
central city. IK on the West Side. IT In
the North Km), It in Dunmore and so
011 in proportion to the altitude until at
Tobyhatina and other points on the
t'ocono the reistry was from lift to Tl
derecs. It was more severe than this
a stunt distance north ofhere. being
I' 4 degrees at Montrose and -B ut lilnR
huinton. Coiikling and other pluee near
the New York line. After sunrise there
was a perceptible rise In temperature
unci- at :i o'clock In the afternoon the
weather wu.- comparatively mild at
S degree above the zero murk.
At 11 o'clock lust night the thermom
eter In front of Phelps' drug store reg
istered 8 degrees uhove. - At midnight
it wus 14 degrees below ut TobyhIIUU
mi the top of tin1 Pocono u ml aero, at
Stroiulsliurg on the other sldehf the
mountain. - '' '
Serious Uninuiio IHinc. 'l? v'
There was no serious general flnnfc
Ul',e done by the excessiv I'OlU III 111
city although there were numerous re
ports of Individual discomfort and ex
pense from the breakage of water pipes
in houses and stores. The effect of the
wave was purtiililarly noticlble mi the
mail store trade, there being but lew
shoppers venturesome enough to brave
the biting uir. The steam unit street
rail mad employes had anything but tin
easy time of it and there were numer
ous Instances of frostbitten lingers,' ears
und toes.
The severity of the weather may be
imagined from the tact that the Jjicku
wanmi river was siitliclently froaen in
the North Knil and at Dodgetown lo
permit skating, and the suiface of the
stream at these two points was dotted
by scores of delighted youngsters. Off:
lug to tlie large quantity of sulphur
water In the stream the water freezes
only during the most severe weuther.
fair Went tier for lojav.
The government's) prognostication!
received at The Tribune office at mid
night indicated for today fair weather
with partial cloudiness and snow Hur
ries near the coast, a slowly rising
temperature and easterly winds. De
cidedly warmer weather Is promised
for tomorrow.
FETE WILL mSE TON Mi 11 T.
There Waslii Good Attendance Last Night,
Though a l ew of tlio Scats Were I'ltae
cu pied -I'rngra mine forfonlnht.
The extreme cold weather probably
accounted for the fact that lust night's
kirmesg audience did not completely
till the Frothingliain theater. How
ever, the unoccupied seats had nearly
till been sold and the Home for the
Friendless will not be much of a loser
on account of the cold. As has been
said of each preceding performance
that of last night was "the best of nil."
This statement has been truthfully
made from day to duy and is readily
understood from the fact that the dun-
cers Improve with experience. So
those who are fortunate enough to se
cure seats for tonight will have the
pleasure of seeing the best night of all,
although all huve been good.
The programme consiscted of four
teen numbers and contained two chil
dren's dances. It was as follows: Mir
ror dance and dance of the troubadours,
tableau and procession. Japanese dunce,
Tyrolean peasant dance, dance of the
follies, dance of the flowers and bees,
Corsican saltorellu, drill of the Napoleon
guards. Spanish caciiuca, serpentine
dance, French court minuet and ga
votte, military dance, dance of the
Venitlan gondoliers, procession and
tableau.
Election Returns Will lie Oivcn.
Tonight promises to be one of the star
nights of the fete. While It is not an
ticipated that the election will in any
way affect the audience It is proposed
to give the election returns by wards.
These announcements will be made
from the stage and In such a manner
that the audience may be as well In
formed of the result as would be the
case in either of the political headquar
ters. Without this feature the attendance
would probably be as greut as on anv
preceding night, certainly such ought
to be the case, judging; from the follow
ing very complete programme: Mir
ror dance and dance of the troubadours,
(the serenade, the rehearsal, the sur
prise, dance of the peasants); tableau
and procession, carnival dunce, horn
pipe dunce (Juvenile), skirt dance (ju
venile). Corsican saltorella, dance of
the follies, Tyrolean peasant dance,
serpentine dance. French court minuet
and gavotte, Spanish cachui a, military
fiance, tambourine (gypsy) dance of
Riitimania, procession.
Articles Will He Sold.
After the dancing the donated arti
cles remaining unsold will be sold at
miction to the highest bidders. The
voting contests, which will decide what
chaperones and which specialty per
former or singer are to possess the cut
glass articles, will be decided.
The .same rules that apnlied to the
selling of tickets for lust night's per
formance will be true of tonight. From
9 to 11 o'clock this morning the box of
llce will lie open only to the holders of
exchange tickets, and after 11 o'clock
any person may reserve seats, boxes
and loges. '
No little compliment has been be
stowed upon the very clever leading of
the marches and the other good work
of Harry Newman, and it is unfortu
nate on this account, if for no other,
that certain report in connection with
his uiipeurance should be falsely circu
lated. It hus been said thut he'ref used
to appear as court Jester unless for a
compensation. This is not true, lie
has not asked or suggested that he be
paid. He ci formed the same duties
so satisfactorily during last yeur's kir
mess thut the present management sev
eral weeks ago requested him to ap
pear this year. He was obliged, to de
cline on account of pressing business
und personal demands. The managers
unwillingly acquiesced in the matter
and It was forgotten until after the
first night's performance, when It was
seen that a court jester was absolutely
necessary. On this account, and
though it seriously Inconvenienced him,
Mr. Newman gave the kirmess his ser
vices. The very artistic and complete pro
grammes of the kirmess was compiled
and designed by II. Jules Maillotix, and
Is the product of The Tribune's job
printing department.
JANUARY ARfit'MK.Vr COURT.
I.arjjo Number of Cases Called I'p Yester
day for Hearing.
January argument court begun yes
terday morning, the three Judges on the
bench. The argument on the rule for
a change of venue In the trespass suit
of John O. 'Jennings against the Lehigh
Valley Railroad company, did not ma
terialise. Attorney Cornelius Smith
was not prcpuied with his deposition
and the cne went over until next term
of argument court. The list was pretty I
well cleared yesti rday. The cases uls I
posed of were as follows:
Argued Amorce Mulley vs. G. H. Snoe
mukcr. rule for new trial; B. K, Kiilim,
executor, vs. 8. Cobb, executor, rule for
new trial; Jneoh Harris vs. ISeorge t, Wil
son, rule for new trial; Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania vs. A. Frrdinundo. rule
to reduce judgment: U C. Smith vs. Ring
gold ltepuy, rule to open judgment; Pow
ell fiomenieo vs. Iron City Mutual Fire
Insurance company, rule for new trial;
Charles Kelb vs. Scranton Traction com
pany, exceptions to report of referee;
K. K. Hurley vs. Delaware anil Hudson
Canal company, exceptions to answer.
Continued M. A. McCarthy vs. Martin
Scanlan. rule to open Judgment; Ira T.
Harber vs. Scranton Glass company, rule
for new trial: Thomas Conroy vs. Delia
Wagner, rule for new trial; John W. Itaab
vs. W. A. Pearson, rule to take off satis
faction: M. Cehren vs. Frederick Cramer,
certiorari: D. It. Replogle vs. John J.
Fahey. rule lo reduce attorney's commis
sion; In re adoption of Anthony Seeger;
W. 1 Conned vs. Mary X.nldler, rule to
take off nonsuit: Klsle Conglns vs. J.
Cogglns, rule for decree in divorce: J.
Solomon & Son. vs. 11. I). Drlesen, rule to
dissolve attachment; John Horn vs. Ma
tilda Horn, rule for alimony; Winton Coal
company vs. Paticonst Coal company, rule
for new trial; Wllllum K. Mathews vs.
Ullle Mathews, rule for decree in divorce.
The case of A. Slsk against C. D.
Wall: that' of W. I,. Hetts against the
Scranton Hase I la II association, and of
Isaac Swope & Co. against O. (1. N.
Turnqnest, were settled. In the rule
to dissolve attachment In the cuse of I
rc. i.owies t o. vs. k. .Moses, ui' rule
was made absolute; In the rule to strike
off lien In John 1". Buker vs. Bridget
Atkinson, the rule was discharged, and
in the exceptions to the answer of the.
borough council, of Olyplmnt In the
matter of the. board of health of the
same borough, the exceptions were over
ruled.
t'OUIXti ATTRACTION'S.
One illstlnKUlshed peculiarity of Annum,
the wonderful Impersonator of the Troc
aderu 1'iiudcvllles. Is his remarkable tm
eess In compressing or expanding hli
body so us to follow the physical trend
of the chareters hr impersonates. The
Instant he faces I hi audience in such char
acters as Napoleon or lieiierul Harrison,
he manages to give an exuet imitation of
their physical peculiarities, mode or stand
ing and gestures. The peculiarity of lieii
erul Han Hun's bearing when before the
public Is most fall hf ally delineated. Dur
ing the past summer Aniunii hud fre
quent opportunities lo witness Mr. Wil
ton Luckaye's remarkable Impersonation
of "Sveiiijali" in the play of 'Trilby"
and lie Is making a feuture of It during
the present season. Jt Is even more weird
nud typical than the actor's conception.
The 'i'rucailero Vaudevilles, w ith the peer
leys Sandow at the head, will be ul the
FroihiiiKhum next Thumday night.
1 H II' -j
"My Wife's Friend," a bright comedy
written bv Fred. .Marsden, and Inter
polated by William C. Andrews and a
company of metropolitan light comedians,
will lie seen ut the Academy of Musk: to
nlght. The play might have ben French
or I'.nglisn, you know, but It is not. It is
purely American, but following the for
elun school which of late has been the fad.
Can anyone Imagine a touch of "HoKe
mla" in Kllzubeih, N. J. The up-to-date
youth is quite gay, and the girls well we
all admit thai Jersey Is famous for peach
es.' The piny is of high order, the mount
ing and the costuming will be rich and
costly, and the lines und action strictly
in keeping with society comedy.
il !' II
Of nil the works that Paul M. Potter has
dramatized, his "Trilby" Is the great
est. It is great in more senses than one.
It is great ill that he out-illil Du Muiiri
er, the HUtlior of the great novel. He has
done his work well. He has never reached
a higher plane of excellence. He -wus in
perfect accord with Du .Maurier, caught
absolutely the spirit of the book, knew
thoroughly the characters, und made not
a mistake bit presenting them 111 action.
His dramatization Is unique in the sense
that he makes Trilby leave Utile Hillee,
not in a sell-sacrltlclng way or because
she promised to do so. but liecnuse she
wants to. lie puts the heroine complelely
tinder the mesmeric influence of Hvangali,
and, if anything, by so doing Improves the
development of the plot. Considering the
fact that A. M. Palmer has put one of his
greatest companies In the piece, and that
It Is superbly stuged by William A. Brady,
It should prove to be the most memorable
production ever seen at the Academy cf
Music, where It will be seen on Wednes
day and Thursday evenings and Thursday
afternoon. This Is positively the only visit
of "Trilby." All should take this oppor.
tunllv of seeing the beautiful Play admir
ably 'acted by a company of first-class
players.
3I1SS HOVi:i.TS AT HOME'.
It Was Held Yesterday nt Iter Residence
on Scran-on Street.
Miss Jennie Howell gave an "at
home" yesterday from 4 to 6 at her
residence. 1(114 Scranton street. The
guests numbered the best people of
West Side society.
Miss Howell was asslted in receiving
and entertaining by Misses Hnwett,
l.ewis, Stevens, the Misses Hlulr. Mott,
Shively, Herrmans, Davies, Mason,
Williams. Annie Kdwards, Chalmers,
Mrs. O. W. Phillips, Mrs. J. J. Koherts.
Mrs. M. U Hliiir. Mrs. II. C. Wallace,
Mrs. Thomas Kichards, Mrs. C'rutten
dcii and Mrs. J. Itrown. Clarke had
charge of the decorations and Handle)
was caterer. Orchestral music was
furnished by Oppenheim's, of Wllkes
Harre. The affair was a very elaborate
one.
Pillshury'B Flour rni.'.s have a capac
ity of 17.500 barrels n day.
Smokers. beware of Imitation of the
Pocono cigar, (lorney, Brown & Co.
We Have Nailed
Bargains
On the front of ottr store. April i we move to 303
Lackawanna avenue, so now the floods must go. Cost
or less. Don't want to see them damaged moving, and
besides, how much better to open with everything new.
Below are four samples of the way we shall sell:
nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Silverware
Near the door a table full of Butter S
lllshes. Cake Basket and odd piece of S
........ 5
Tea Sets. oar pick for 5
$ .00
Worth double or more.'
IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Tea Spoons
Rogers 1H47. None better made. Vou
have paid from Si.JJ to $3 for same.
Fifty sets to go at
90'
How Is your table ware t
nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiw
REXFORIJS,
i
213 Lackawanna Avenue.
TREY WANT TG SELL L
umber of Applications Filed with
tlic Clerk of the Cottrts.
KILL BE CONSIDERED MAKCH 9
Total dumber of Applications Tiled Is
657 and of Tlicso U2 Ave for
Hotel Licenses No Petitions
from the Twelfth Ward.
License court will be in session the
week bginnlng Monday, March 9. add
ourinpr that time tin; hearings of pett
I Hons for privilege to sell liquor will cn-
cage the attention of the judges. Yes
terday was the last allnked by law for
I flllnK Tuitions with the clerk of the
i courts, and up to the hour of closing
, the oflii-e 857 petitions hud been record-
cd.
Of these 4'M were for hotel licenses,
104 for restaurant licenses, IS for bot
tler's) licenses, 17 for wholesale liquor
licens?! and S for brewers' licenses. The
Kightti ward of Scranton furnished the
i largest number, anil outside the city
Old Forge is the banner district.
The number by districts throughout
' the county is as follows: Archibald, la
hotels. 5 restaurants and '1 bottlers:
lilukely
3 hotels ii ml 2 restaurants;
Henton. 1 hotel; Carbondale township,
4 hotels. 3 restaurants and 1 wholesale;
Carbondale city, 17 hotels, restaur
ants, i bottlers and " wholesale: Clifton
township. 1 hotel; Dutton, 1 hotel; Dick
son, " hotels, '1 restaurants, 1 bottler.
Application from Unnmore.
Dunmore, .'!!) hotels. X restaurants, 2
bottlers und I wholesale; Klniliurst, il
hotels: Fell township. hotels, 6 res
taurants and 2 wholesale; tlleiiburn, 1
hotel; Ureenlleld. 1 hotel; Jermyn. 10
hotels, 4 restaurant. I bottler; Jeffer
son. I hotel; Lackawanna township. 15
hotels, . restaurants: Madison. 2 hotels;
MuytiKl, (i hotels, II restadruuts; old
Forge. 41 hotels. X restaurants, 1 bot
tler; t Uy pliant, :i:i hotels, lo restaurants.
1 bottler and 1 wholesale; Hansom, 1
hotel; Roaring Hrook, 1 hotel; Scott. I
hotel; Wavcrly, 1 hotel; Winton, S2 ho
tels and 2 restaurants: South Abington,
4 hotels; Throop, IS hotels and I res
taurant: Taylor, 1!) hotels and 11 res
taurants. Scranton First wnrd. 13 hotels and 4
restaurants; Second ward, 13 hotels, 1
restaurunt unil 2 bottlers; Third ward,
1 hotel: Fourth ward, 7 hotels and
restaurants; Fifth ward, 12 hotels, 1
restaurant and 1 bottler; Sixth ward, 5
hotels: Heventh ward. 5 hotels. 1 res
taurant and 1 bottler; Kighth ward, 48
hotels. -K restaurants, 1 bottler and
wholesalers; Ninth wnrd, 3 restaurants
and 1 Dottier: Tenth ward, 4 hotels:
F.leventh ward, 10 hotels, 5 restaurants
and 1 Dottier.
Thirteenth wnrd. 3 hotels. 1 restaur
ant ami 1 wholesale; Fourteenth ward,
20 hotels; Fifteenth ward, ti hotels; Six
teenth ward, 10 hotels, 2 restaurants
and 1 -wholesale; Seventeenth ward. 3
hotels. 1 bottler and I wholesale; eigh
teenth ward, 10 hotels; Nineteenth
ward, 1 hotel and 1 restaurant: Twen
tieth ward, 2 hotels, 1 bottler and 1
wholesale; Twenty-lirst ward, 1 hotel.
Applications for lliewcrs' l icenses.
The "brewers' licenses applied for are:
Curbomlale. Third ward. 1; Dickson, 1;
Dunmore, 1; Scranton, F.leventh wurd,
3; Thirteenth ward, 1; Fourteenth
ward. 1 . , ,
The features of license court will be
the fact that Captuln John Horn, of
the Thirteenth ward, has not applied
for a license and that there ure no peti
tions rrum the Twelfth ward. The
number of petitions this year is one
greater than last year.
TIMi: EXTENSION REFUSED.
Vallev Supply Water
:nmpnnv Was Dismissed.
Jude Archbald yesterday dismissed
the iir,(llcatlon of the Valley Supply
company, of Carbondale, for an exten
sion of time in which to construct its
works, reservoirs, pipes, machinery and
other appliances.
The company was chartered on Aug.
11. 1X871 and the place called or known
as Stillwater on the Lackawanna river
near Its source wns where the water
was to he procured from. The condi
tions of the charter required the com
nanv to proceed about the construction
of the works and have them finished
within seven years. The works were
not finished and the application was
for an extension of time. The court
did not see fit to grant It, and now the
rights of the company are null and
void.
THE T'F.OPLR BRL1KVR what thfiy
read aPout Hoods HarsunarlllH. They
know that it is an honest medicine, and
that It curse disease. That Is why you
should only get Hood s.
HOOIVS PILLS cure
II eve constipation and
20c.
all liver Ills, re
assist digestion.
The store of E. Moses, 11!) Wyoming
avenue, will be closed until further no
tice on account of the death of his
mother-in-law. MrV M. A. Lobben-
stein. who died very 'suddenly this
morning at S.30 o'clock of heart failure,
Funeral notice later.
s Pictures
Hundreds nicely framed. They w ill go.
Such prices never before seen. We want
to tell you ut soo Engravings, samples,
,,nleer m.d . i.ule.
10"
"W orth 35c to 50c each.
Watches
S Complete tine from little silver ones at
3 J-7S to solid gold st $75. all marked
S down like this
a $-2.90
i
B tor a 7-Jeweled Elgin in ncal case. Do
5 yu know Elgin prices f
That Mn and Mrs. Fowler
Had Despaired of Living?
THEY ARE PICTl RES OF HEALTH
But the Time Was When They and Their Chil
dren Saw Little Chance for Llfe-A Qreat
Remedy to the Rescue of the Family.
At Mechanlcsvllle. N. Y.. midway be
tween the Chninpialn cannl anil the
Hudson river, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fow
ler live. Mr. Fowler is a prosperous
painter and as healthy and hearty a
looking man as one usually sees. Mrs.
Fowler Is a tine specimen of woman
hood and unllke-one whose lite has been
at any time In danger. Vet not only
Mrs. Fowler, but her husband also,
would both have lost their lives had
not the Hemedy been handy. They
were recently visited, and when their
former trouble was referred to Mrs.
Fowler said:
"Yes. my life was saved In the man
ner you heard. I consider Dr. Acker's
F.nglish Hemedy one of the greatest
benefits to mankind. But for It 1 would
have been dead lonir ago.
hix years ago l was taken down
with a severe attack of bronchitis
und lung trouble. Tho pain In my
chest and lungs was terrible. I could
scarcely move, and stooping was so
painful as to be out of the question. 1
was persuaded to try Dr. Acker's F.ng
lish Kemedy, and after taking one bot
tle I was greatly relieved, and the pain
nearly left me. The second bottle cured
me permanently.
"We always give it to the children
when they huve a cough or cold," added
Mrs. howler, "and we would not be
without it for anything. My sister, ns
well as myself, have found out that it
is a irrand cure fur coughs, colds and
pneumonia. Hosts of friends around
us know of It on our recommendation.
It cures all of them."
The above sounds like a very remark
able experience, but we have similar
warm words of praise from thousands
of others.
UOLOR ED PEOPLE CAN ACT.
Company of Them (Jive Old Tennessee
at Davis Theater Yesterday.
After the first act of "Old Tenncsee."
which played at Davis' theater yester
day, the applause of the audience com
pelled a re-lifilng of the curtain. The
show Is a good one. It serves among
other things to prove what colored peo
ple can do in the way or furnishing an
entertainment. F.rnest Ilogan, a col
ored man, Is tin actor of more than or
dinary merit. The Ringing is of the
genuine plantation variety, and as
dancers, some of th mule members of
the company are hard to equal. Ev
erything was given with surprising
realism.
The scuffle of "t'ncle Pete," Mr. Ho-
gan, and the villain "Stoeorone," c, H.
('line, was natural to an exceptional de
gree. There is an interesting pbjit in
the play, and the Incidentals, such ns
the "Abolition Club," etc., are very
well arranged. The performance will
repay a visit. Il will be repented to
night and tomorrow night with daily
matinees.
Hoy's KlRht Arm Cut Off.
Thomas Cnvanaui'h, a 1i!-yenr-old boy.
f Pawnee street, had his right arm
cut off while trying to steul a ride on a
Lnckawuima coal train siinuay utternoon.
The lad wus treated by l)rs. Donne and
Sullivan.
1)1 ED.
niTKLEV In Scranton, Feb. 1". 1S!Ki.
Peter Buckley, ayeii ic. niuerui
ti-...i..nu.i.. ..ii-Mifum r nVlni'k from
his lute residence, lm Marlon street. Ser
vices ut St. Paul's church and burial at
llyile Park catholic cemetery.
HORN.
GRIFFIN To Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Grlf
fin, of Piicehurg, n girl.
- - -
.VI A Kit I ED.
niunsp.il-. WKTHKRBY At Peekvllle,
Pa., Feb. 1.1, Is'.e;. liurwiu Gardner and
Miss HelenetheHiy.
la mneincrp a failure? You will cer
talnly agree with us that It is not after
you nave lasen a iook ai me cnoicc
carpets and draperies at Siehecker &
VI UlKllls .
Re)nolds Bros., Hotel Jermyn, Wy
oming avenue.
Puy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
Then Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
IVIien she was a Child, she cried for Castorio.
When she became Miss, she clung to C'ustoria.
When sue had Children, she gave them Castorla,
ALTERATION
A GREAT MARK DOWN IN
DRESS GOODS
LOT 1 New line Wool Challies, Dresden and
Persian effects, only
LOT 2 For children, large assortment of
checks, all wool,
LOT 3 For Ladies' Waists, House or Street
Dresses, a great variety of Fine Suitings,
reduced from 6o and 75 cents,
LOT 4 Your choice of all our very best Novelty
Dress Goods, worth from 75c to $1.25, 59 cents
LOT 5 All our handsome Dress Robes At Half Price
iuiEAHS d H AGE
415 Lackawanna Avenue.
There Are
Some Things
That arc everywhere recognized
as the very best of their kind.
They are the standards. Others
may be good, but the genuine al
ways commands respect and
evokes admiration. You have
heard of
Haviland & Co.'s French China,
Maddock & Co.'s Royal Vitreous,
Homer Laughiin's White Granite.
These arc a few of the many
makes we carry in open stock, of
which you can select such pieces
as you w ish.
Toilet Sets, Lamps, etc
Wedding Presents.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WYOBIIIfi AVENUE.
Walk In and look ut-otiuJ.
WE
Don't Follow the Leaders.
WE
Lead the Followers. . . . .
KNOX..
SPRING
. . HATS
M'CRNN
THE HATTER,
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
. . IN
Ml
AND
WE THINK that we liave the choicent, new
est, cleunest, best selection you run find any
where. IN QUALITY we partlciilnry excel, and onr
PRICBS, marked in plain figures, are legiti
mate and, yoa will find by comparison, a little
lower than anything coinpotitiuu oflers.
Jut look them over and see.
P. M'CREA & GO,
Coal
Exchange.
128 Wyoming Ave.
TAKE CARE &
wiwn you am troubleo wlt
OF YOUR EYES fa-narssss
BL'Kli'S and hare your eye. examined lrea.
We have reduced priee and aru th lowest la
the city. Nickel apeutaclei from SI to gala
fromWtflH.
305 Sprue Street. Scranton, Pa.
12 J cents
19 cents
39 cents
9
SALE
HI IWIKIIIS
in the prices of
AND
Overcoats
Don't buy until you see
our prices.
STKINWAY SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Ol the World.
DRCKER BHOS.,
KRANICHB BACHB and other.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments.
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchaser will always find a complete
stock and at prices as low as the ejuaU
ity uf the Instrument w ill permit at
I A. HIT'S
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming; Ave. - Scranton
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest
Also the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, EtJ
Silver Novelties in Infinite Variety.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and
Watchmaker,
215 Lackawanna kn
Winter Will
Soon Be H?r?
And to be prepared to meet the oold
weather yoa want a aeasouaUa Suit a
n Overcoat or both
AND THE BEST PLACE
TO VISIT FOR SOMETHING GOOD
IN MERCHANT TAILORING
406 Lackawanna Ays.
THERE YOU WI(X FIND
The largest stork to select from. Trlaa
mlugs Alwnya of the Hest, Latest !
In CnttiiiK, and made up en the prs-aise
by Expert Workmen.
CJT-Notbliig allowed to leave the stab
llahment nnlesa satisfactory to the cus
tomer, and tbe lowest prices eonslateot
with Good Merchant Tailoriuif.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
Tbe Finest la the City.
The latest improved faraitaV
ligs and apparatus tat
it, butter and eggs.
I
223 Wyoming Av.
TAR CUM
Cures Colds, Lyi Out LuG-rlpps,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEX
DORF, Etmira. N. Y., and for tate
by the trade generally.
MEGARQEL & C0NNELL,
Wholesalo Igeftts, Scrutei, Ii
Suits
Clothiers. Mdmis
IS
r J