THE PCBANTON TBIBUNE WEDNESDAY HORNINC. APBIL 1. 18. "
7
Neute
WEST 51DE EVENTS.
Dosalao Soeial Coadaetod fcy tha Mar
qncttca at Tholr Room oa
South Mala Avcnu.
The Marquette held a dominlo social
last evening In their suite of rooms on
South Main avenue. There was a fair
attendance. Boyd Smith furnished
music for dancing and the dominos
were handled with much treasure.
Those present were: Misses Gertrude
Lloyd, Gertrude Dawkins. Bertha Wet
tlliig, Agnes Davis, Jessie Harlow.
Mary Harris, Jennie Price, Esther
Thomas, Lissie Lawrence, Edith Jones,
Jennie Jones. Will Davis, John Wet
tllng, Charlea Mansfield, John Daw
kins, Elmer Hughes, Palmer Williams,
Harry Kelnhart. Charles Sipoute, John
Lloyd, Klmer Hughes, Arthur Davis,
Ueorge Wettllng.
Jerome Keogh played his first game
on the West Side last night. The af
fair was an opening of Samuel Davis'
pool parlors on North Main avenue,
and tho exhibition was between the
Pennsylvania champion and Will
Marsh, of this side. Shortly before 9
o'clock the srame began. At this time
the parlora were crowded with young
West Hide talent, one nunareayana
twenty-five points marked the llrjhit for
victory. Keoch won, nis opponent
pocketing 10 balls. Marsh'sshowing
was a, good one. He lacks the nerve
- of Keogh; nevertheless nf createa a
good impression. The contest was at
'times exciting, both men making startl
ing shots.. After the garhe, Mr. Keogh
gave an exhibition of rancy shooting.
He has several very rlever tricks.
among which are the fifteen-ball com
bination and a sIx-WUIl pocket play.
-
EN'TERTAINMENT and social.
Next JVldajf evening an entertain
ment and eoJa will be held at Sumner
avenue rhitjfch under the auspices of
the Ladiesr Aid society. An excellent
programiij will be rendered and some
of the lufist tulented amateurs of the
city win take part, among whom will
be Mi. M. J. Huston-Williams, Miss
Jemima Junes, Miss Dora Jacobs and
the favorites, Kdlth mid Kddle Davles,
of Hdleviie. Severul competitions In
slHKlng and recitations will be given
luring the evening. Miss Jones will
act asmiljiullcator on recitations. Chulr
niiiii o .the evening, Itev. John (Iriftlth.
Tickets f admission will be 10 cents,
which All Include entertainment ami
also refreshments. Doors will open at
'7.15, commencing at 8 p. m.
BETTER SERVICE COMING.
That the Traction company Is sin
cere In Its effort to give the West. Side
better service is undisputed. The new
plan is to the effect that Lackawanna
avenue be double tracked lrom Jj'ranK
lln to Ninth street. From this point a
branch will be laid up North Ninth
street, up Swetland to Main avenue and
a Junction made with the present tracK.
Cars coming to the West Side will take
the new route and cars going to the cen
tral city will go by the way now used,
1. e., down Jackson, Robinson and Ninth
stheets. This will establish a belt line
and stop-overs will be Joyfully Infre
quent. ' It Is also proposed to pave the
streets whereon the new branch will
run. The Traction company has con
sented to assist the city In the exepense
of paving.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Miss Myra I.. Pearce, of Frlnk street,
has returned to Stroudsburg State
N'ttnmL school.
T. J. Reynolds Is home from New
York state.
Joseph D. Lewis has returned from
Washington, D. C.
Robert Morris lodge will hold a
smoker tomorrow evening In the lodge
rooms.
Mrs. Susan Aten, wife of Elijah Aten,
a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
engineer, died at midnight Monday at
her home on Chestnut street. She Is
survived by two children and her hus
dand. ' v . II. Jiuseu ja in iiew iuiiv viiy w
business.
A dynamo has arrived for use at the
Mount Pleasant mine.
Miss Anna Thornton and Henry Bat
tenbeig will be married on April 8.
D. Philip Williams, of Price stheet,
has returned from a trip through Cali
fornia. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Davles
Watkins will be held today at . 2.30
o'clock, leaving the house of Charles
Waikins, of Lafayette street. Mr.
Watklns Is a brother of the deceased.
A telegram reached him while he was
at Rochester, telling him of Mrs. Wat
klns' death. He returned home imme
diately. St. Brendan council's literary circle
will not meet this week. Next week
the subject of debate will be: "Resolved,
That the crusades were commendable
and just."
Phelps, the crayon and oil artist, on
Jackson itreet, has completed several
IE SWELL FOR
$ 1 O.22
Our lkder for the spring is a light weight,
light colfAd Covert Cloth Spring Overcoat,
made with 11 the style and all the fit of a cus
tom made $V garment, and the price is $10.00.
It is the coaffor dressy young men, it fits well
when it is Wtoned, and opens with a little
kink in the cdar, that
custom made..
v : J Irw.-..- in,Mi
of lb? Slibdrbs.
excellent pictures, which are on exhibi
tion. An Interesting game of ball was
played yesterday on Gammon's hill be
tween the Sailor Boya and the Bromley
Avenue Stars, the score being 7 to 2 in
favor of the tttars. The battery of the
Stars, Hughes and Joseph, did excel
lent work.
Michael Philbln la removing from his
old stand to the storeroom recently va
cated by K. J. Hughes, on South Main
avenue.
Kobtrt Owens, of Carbondale, was In
town yesterday.
Company P met last evening. Sev
eral squads were sent out to search for
and bring into the fold the many absent
sheep.
The druggists of the West Side have
agreed to close their stores from 10
o'clock to 12.30 on Easter Sunday morn
ing, In order to allow the proprietors
and clerks to attend the church ser
vices,
est Side Business Directory.
FLQtUST Cut flowers and funeral de
signs a specialty. Floral figures, useful
as gifts, at 101 South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Davis, florist.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos. 11.40
per doxen. They are just lovely. Con
vince yourself bv calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, lul and 103 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools, eite. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1028 Jack
son street,
PROVIDENCE.
Mrs. Davis Is seriously 111 at her home
on William street.
Miss Bennett, of New York city. Is
sojourning In this section of the city
for a few days. . -
The Economy Atheletic club will con.
duct a musqueiude ball- on April 10 in
Company H armory. -
The funeral of Haydn, the 4-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. William; WIN'
Hums, of Theodore, street, will take
place today from his late home. Inter
ment will be made In Forest Hill cem
etery. ,
Frank Berry and James Sullivan were
arraigned before Alderman Fldler, the
former for the larceny of a set of simile
harness anil two pairs of horse slip
pers and the latler for receiving stolen
goods. The articles named were the
property of Lewis Barney, who had
them arrested. The articles stolen were
vulutd at about J;10. The men were
held in $300 ball each. In default of
which they were committed to jail.
All notes left for The Tribune at the
Lewis drug store, Robert Edwards'
market and at Thomas. Jehu's grocery
store, will be called for each evening.
Mrs. William Jermyn is slightly In
disposed at her homo on Wayne ave
nue. . i
The Keystone Literary and Dramatic
club will present "Forced to the War
on Easter Monday night In Company H
armory.
Miss Belts, of Montrose, who has been
visiting friends In tho North End, re
turned home yesterday.
John Nolan, John Calvery, Thomas
Ruddy and Frank Sweeney, the young
men u nested Sunday morning on in
formation furnished by ex-Alderman
Clarke for breaking his (Clarke's) win
dows, have settled the case by paying
for the damage done to Mr. Clarke's
property and the costs.
;keen KIDG1-:.
Dr. G. J. Berllnghoff has removed to
1507 Capouse avenue.
Rev. A. F. Chaffee, pastor of the As
bury . Methodist Episcopal church,
leaves today to attend the Wyoming
conference which is tp be held In Blng
hiimton. ...
Mr. Drake, of Olyphant, has moved
to Eost Market street.
Stephen Tripp, of Fordham ' street,
who has been very sick for the past
two weeks Is slowly recovering.
A song and praise service will be
held at tho Primitive Methodist church
on East Murket street tonight.
- .
DUN MOKE.
Prayer meeting In the Presbyterian
church tonight at 7.30 o'clock to be led
by Rev. Richard Hlorns.
Miss Phoebe Englert, of Butler street,
was the guest of friends at Georgetown
yesterday.
Mrs. Ira Everltt. Mrs. William Har-
leman, of Lehlghton, and Mrs. Thomas
Harleman, of Packerton, are the guests
of Mrs. J. it. Warg, of Elm street.
Mrs. W. D. Decker, of Cherry street.
returned yesterday from a visit with
friends at Hawley.
O'Donnell, who formerly conducted
the Exchange hotel, has taken posses-
sion of the hotel vacated by August
Wahlers.
Mrs. Van Mormer, of Elm street, Is
spending some time with her sister at
Newark, N. J.
Fred Oldorf, who formerly resided on
Brook street, has moved to Vine street,
Scranton.
Harry Yost, Frank Bingham and B.
E. Dunkley are all now riding "Rich
mond" wheels.
iisuajly-marks only the
Imuviv th.4 MMmwil
SAMTER'S
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Business Changes Which Will Go Into
Effect, Today-Last. Lcntc Ser
mon at St. Ji h i's Church.
April 1, commonly known as "Mov
ing Day." will mark some Important
changes In South Elde business places.
James O'Connor and Thomas F. Mc-
Donough have formed a partnership In
the wholesale liquor business and will
be located at the corner of Plttston
avenue and Fig street. The nrm name
will be "James O'Connor 6 Co."
James F. Best, who has conducted the
Roaring Brook hotel on Cedar avenue
for several years, will open up today
In the Davidow building, which Is well
adapted for hotel purposes. He In
tends to provide accommodations such
as can be had at hotels In the central
city and In every respect to have his
place first class. The name or nis
house Is "Hotel Best." The building
he Is leaving will be conducted as a
hotel by Charles Rose, son-in-law of
Mrs. Elisabeth .Zelgler. tho owner.
Frank Moeller will begin his lease of
Central Park garden; Frank Brell will
succeed John Schmltt in the saloon on
Plttston .avenue;. Ueorge Wirth will
move from Cedar avenue to the Hamm
building on Plttston avenue; and Rich
ard Kulager will move from 722 Pltts
ton .avenue to his new building at the
corner pf Maple street: His okl stand
will be occupied by Charles Lee. No
changes ot location 4n the liquor bust-.
ness are reported from - the ' l weirtn
ward. - Valentine Ankewttch will open
a ' restatrrant on South Washington
avenue In ' the Twentieth .ward. The
court granted him a license.
; . '.. LAST-LENTEN SERMON.
There was a large congregation at St.
John's church lust night. Rev. W. P.
O'Donnell, of Providence, preached the
sermon. It was the last sermon of the
Lenten devotions and was a grand one.
The speaker dwelt upon the conse
quences of sin and pointed to the severe
visitations occurring on account or it
even In everyday life, not to consider
the everlasting torments In the world
to come. The deluge was pointed to as
an Illustration ot the anger of God at
transgressions against His law. . On
the other side, the speaker told of the
Joy and 'comfort In the life of every
good person, even though the world s
trials may be hard to bear at times.
This life is slor.t and then comes the
never-ending eternity. Serving God
during the few short years earns a re
ward which Is the happiness of heaven.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS.
The' funeral of Mrs. Bridget Gaughan
will be held ' from Ihe family home.
Prospect avenue and Genet street, at 9
o'clock this morning. High mass ot
requiem will be celebrated at St. John's
church and Interment will be made In
Hyde Park cemetry.
The congregation of the- Evangelical
Church of Peace are expecting their
new pastor, Rev, K. Li Schmidt, to ar
rive today. .
D. J. Clearwater, of Pear street. Is at
tending to business after an attack of
la gtgjpe.
MINOOKA.
Mr. and Mrs. M., Walsh, of Forest
City, who have been visiting friends
here for the past few days, returned
home yesterday.
The Independent ' Social club will
open up after Easter with a compli
mentary social at Incker's rink, Taylor,
on April 7.
The O'Connell council, No. 184, Young
Men's Institute, will hold a special
meeting next Saturday evening at
their rooms on Willow street. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
The members of the Minooka Basa
Ball club will meet Saturday evening
at the hotel ot J. J. Coyne on Main
street John J. Gallagher, manager.
ELECTRIC LIGHT POLES.
Tbsrs Wore 803 Now Ones Erectsd During
the Fiscal Year 1805.
Chief Simpson yesterday completed
his count of the telegraph, telephone,
electric light and trolley poles and sub
mitted; copies of it to the treasury and
street commissioner's departments, as
Is required by the pole tax ordinance.
Upon this count the city treasurer as
sesses the fifty cents tax Imposed on
each pole. The street commissioner
takes note of the poles not properly
painted, numbered or labeled and It Is
his duty to compel the company own
ing the pole to live up to the law. In
case a company falls to observe the
provisions of the ordinance the street
commissioner has power to cut down
the pole. Altogether there are 6,947
poles In the city, of which 032 are not
properly labeled. There are also 95
poles that could not be Identified at all.
None of these poles, however, will es
cape taxation as the street commission
er proposes, after a reasonable length
of time, to remove every pole that re
mains unclaimed.
On April 1 of last year, according to
the police count, there were 6,144 poles
In the city. During the year 803 new
poles were erected. The Scranton Elec
trlo Light and Heat company now
maintains 3,426 poles; the Scranton
Traction company, 2,217; the Central
Pennsylvania Telephone and Supply
company, 1,648; the Suburban Electric
Light company, 304; the Postal Tele
graph and Cable company, 189; the
American Telegraph and Telephone
company, 131; the Scranton Illuminat
tho Heat and Power company, 103;
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, 39.
HOSPITAL IS SUED.
Patient Who Glalms Dr. Rndaslll Kicked
lllm Wants $10,000 Damages.
A suit for damages was brought In
court yesterday against the Lackawan
na hospital of this city. Theodore Phil
Hps Is the plaintiff and he asks the
sum of $10,000 on account of great pain,
anguish of mind and humiliation he
claims he suffered by being wilfully
and maliciously kicked, beaten and
abused by Dr. James E. Rudaslll, who.
was senior house surgeon In February.
1895.
Mr. Phillips states that he entered
the hospital as a paid patient on Feb.
23, 1895, to be treated for an injured hip.
One of the conditions of his admittance
was that he should be cared for and
treated as a private patient and he
should pay for such at the rate of $5
a week.
After he was there a short while Dr.
Rudaslll, one day, he alleges, subjected
him to a severe castlgation, of such a
nature that he was confined to his bed
until May 2, of last year, during which
time he underwent the sufferings com
plained of.
Mr. Phillips resided on the. West Side
before he went to the hospital. His at
torneys ure J. Elliot Ross and Nathan
Vidaver. Dr. Ruduslll left the hospital
soon after the alleged Incident and
went to his home In Woodvllle, Vir
ginia, to practice medicine.
AN APARTMENT HOUSE.
llulldlng of lists to lie F.rtetod for J. S.
Clovoland.
A building of fiats Is to bo erected
for J. 8, Cleveland ot the' corner of
Wyoming avenue and Larch street ac
cording to plans by Architect. Lewis
Hancock.
The structure will front 78 feet on
Larch street and 40 feet on the ave
nue and, will be built ol brick., - The
building will accommodate six families
and will be two stories high.
BAYLOR IS THE DELEGATE
Third District Democrats Have En
dorsed His Selection.
VERY SWEEfJXG r" RESOLUTION
Ex. Mayor Lofts Did Jlot Lik It. bat Hs
Finally Gavs It , Ills Vol ad
-. Nsowd Mr. Baylor as a Letts- . -latlVw-Rsksibtltt.
At a meeting of the Democratic stand
ing committee xf the Third legislative
district, held yesterday afternoon in the
St. Charles hotel, the action of the
Democratic county committee in elect
ing W. W. Baylor as the Third district's
delegate to the state convention was
endorsed. Another, resolution was
adopted, requesting that the rules of
the Democratic party be changed so as
to permit legislative districts to chose
their own representatives to state con
ventions. The meeting was called taQprder at 2
p. m. by E .H. Fisk. of Dalton, the
chairman. Other members of the com
mittee present were E. H. Reed, of
Glenburn, secretary; William Knight,
Benton; E. H. Bailey, Waverly; J. I
Keough, Old Forge; E. J. Ward,
Moosic; M. W. Loftus, west district of
Lackawanna township; Thomas Sca
h 1 11. east district ot Lackawanna town
ship; J. J. Lynch, north district ot
Lackawannna ; James Dunn, Sixth ward,
Scranton; G. L. Timlin. Taylor. W.
W. Baylor was substitute for George
Johnson, of Ransom; E. E. Sweet for
George W. Cramer, of Greenfield, and
Frank R. Coyne for John Haines, of
Spring Brook.
Immediately after the meeting was
rapped to order and before the roll was
called 'Squire Keough, of Old Forge,
arose and addressed the delegates. He
said , that they met to harmonize the
party, not to- divide It. In his opinion
it would look bad to send a contesting
dolegute to the state convention from
the Third district and ' he therefore
moved thnt the action of the county
committee In naming W. W. Baylor as
the state delegate for the Third district
be endorsed.
THOUGHT HIM "TOO PREVIOUS."
Mr. Loftus, of Moosic. an ex-mayor of
this city, claimed the attention of the
delegates us soon as Mr. Keough fin
ished. He thought the preceding speak
er was "too previous." and that tho
roll should be called and business pro
ceed In a regulur way. "We may elect
Mr. Baylor," said Mr. Loftus, "for ho
Is a clean man, and I have no objec
tions to what the gentleman said about
him.- It Ih our right to elect a delegate
and I don't think we should surrender
that right to the county committee."
The roll was then called and the cre
dentials of proxies received, after which
Mr. Coyne offered the following resolu
tions and moved its adoption;
Whereas. The Democratic committee of
the ThlrJ Legislative district of Iickil
wunnu county, having met pursuant to a
call by- the chulrmuii for the purpose of
electlntr a delegate to 1he Democratic)
state convention, lobe held In Allentown
on the Kith day cf April, lSSii, therefore be
it resolved:
Flif. We recognize that the right to
elect delegates to the Deinucratio stute
convention Is vested In the Democratic
county committee, under the rules of the
party.
Second We deplore the actions of cer
tain persons of the Democratic party, who
for personal reasons wUh to override the
rules of the pjrty, thereby causing dis
satisfaction and strife in our ranks, which
will surely bring disorder to the organi
zation and defeat the party lit the polls.
Third We hereby indorse the action of
the Democratic county committee of
March 10, lSOtl, electing delegates to the
Democratic state convention, to he held
In Allentown on the 29th day of April, liUfi.
PROTEST AGAINST RESOLUTION.
Mr. Loftus did not admire that reso
lution and he said so very plainly.
"We say a good deal about having our
rights as representative men of this
district." he declared, "but we will nev
er again get In the position we once
occupied with reference to electing
state delegates If we adopt this resolu
tion. If we do this we endorse the
county committee In doing Just what'
we don't what It to do. It appears to
me that we should elect a delegate here
Instead of endorsing' the action of the
county committee. That's what .we
came together for and If we don't do It
we might as well not .have met. I
think we should serve notice on the
county committee not to elect delegates
hereafter for we cannot get harmony
iy tnis sort ot action. This resolution
will pass but I don't think it is right
that It should."
Mr. Coyne read the rule of the party
governing the election of state dele
gates which gives that duty to the
county committee. While they might
think that was not the best way to
elect state delegates, still that was the
rule and what could they do but make
an effort at some future time to have
it changed. Mr. Loftus said that his
bullet was that the rule had been
changed at a county convention held
since the adoption of the rules read by
Mr. Coyne.
Mr. Baylor then explained, that the
change referred to by Mr. Loftus was
Intended to be made by a resolution in
troduced by W. J. Burke but that the
county convention had no power to act
upon It when It was presented, a fact,
that Mr. Burke has since admitted.
No one has paid any attention to the
resolution because . it . was known to
have no binding effect. In concluding
Mr. Baylor said that the only thing
they could do was to endorse the action
of the county committee on this occa
sion and then- begin an agitation In
favor of having the rules amended at
the next county convention.
Mr. Keough made a short address In
which he pleaded for harmony and the
endorsement of the county committee's
action.
The resolution was put to a vote and
was carried even Mr. Loftus favoring
It. In deference to the wishes of that
gentleman Mr. Coyne offered the fol
lowing resolution which was adopted
after which the committee adjourned:
We recommend that at the next Dem
ocratic county convention the rules of the
party be so changed and amended that
each legislative district shall have tho
power to elect Us own delegates to the
Democratic state conventions.
After the meeting the members of the
committee discussed politics In an In
formal way and Mr. Loftus suggested
the name of W. W. Baylor as the next
Democratic nominee for legislature in
that district. . -
BIG SALE OF STAMPS.
Last Month In the Scranton Poitoffias
lieats tho Record.
The sale of stamps In the Scranton
postofflce last month was tfae largest
of any March In the ' city's history.
The postage sales were $10,609.52, or
$2,060.12 more than last year.
A gain of $4,880.31 is shown In the
sales of January, February and March
compared with the same months last
year when the sales amounted to $23,
332.13. t
Man Inge Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Marriage licenses were granted yester
day by Clerk of 'the Courts John H.
Thomas to Albert L.' Wells, of Fleelvllle,
and Clara- Harris, of Wallsvllle; Jnlin
Pierce, of 'Mulberry street, and Nellie
Roberts, of Lincoln avenue.
AVOID PNEtTMONIA, diphtheria and
typhoid fever, by keeping the blood pure,
the appetite good and the bodily health
vigorous by the use of Hood's Bursa
parllla. .,, . f(. . -. ,,
HOOD'S PILL8 have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac
tion. ' '. ' . . , ;
The Nickel Plate Road runs' along
the shore of Lake Kris. and through
Erie, Cleveland, Fostoria and Fort
Wayn '
ASTROLOGICAL
Tho Inflcs C3 of Aries. ,
The supposition that a child born on
this day will be an April fool Is entirely
erroneous. The sun entered the sign of
Aries on March 21 and will remain until
April 19. All children born between ithese
dates will therefore belong to the class of
natural brain workers, thinkers and rea
soners. They will be Independent charac
ters and can be controlled only by rea
son. If planetary Influences are evil they
are apt to be headstrong. They will need
to do everything their own way, and If
required .to work after rules of another
will be liable to become confused. They
are not apt to be mechanics, but will gen
erally be most successful in educational
pursuits, as Aries is the highest Intellec
tual sign In Zodiac.
The ancient astrologers say that "the
sun being in Aries maketh them who ara
born neither very rich, neither very poor.
Also angry, but soon pleased, studious,
eloquent, diverse proud and luxurious;
promising mountains of gold and per
forming nothing. He will be In danger of
being hurt by four-footed beasts, as be
ing caK off a horse, and In danger of be
ing wounded by sharp Instruments or
firearms. In other things he will be more
fortunate and happy and also long-lived.
Also, It it be a girl that is born, she will
be given to lying, quick tempered, fair,
curious, delighting In new and strange
thins, envious and fruitful In children.
She will be in many perils and dangers
whereby she will receive a scar on the
head, or else be naturally marked there
or In the feet. Children of Aries belnt
born In the djy will be fortut.ate, anil ot
great refutation and renown amongst
great men and princes; contrary wise they
who are born In the niKht will be unfortu
nate and of no reputation."
Children born under Aries are usually
fond of niiwli- and dancing, and have
much elect ricul lire In their nature. They
are more liable to brain diseases than oth
ers, and ever exertion and excitement will
usually produce headache. Harmony and
out-door exercise Is absolutely necessary
to the health of persons born under this
sign.
'Then Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
Vhen she was a Child, sue cried for C'astorla,
Whea she became Miss, sue clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gars them Cutorla,
IMDWAY'S
POLLS,
Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable,
MILD BUT EFFECTIVE.
Purely vegetable, act without pain, slsnsnt
ly coated, tutolsn. small and uy to Uk.
Kadway'i a- ills aieUt nature, atlniulatiofr to
healthful activity the liver, bowels and other
d'gsitive orgeat, leaving the bowels ia a nat
aral condition without any bad after Sect.
Cure
Sick Headache,
Biliousness,
Constipation,
Piles
AND
All Liver Disorders.
RADWAY'S PILLS r purely vegetable mild
end reliable. Cause perfect Dig -etion, com
plete absorption and healthful regularity,
25 eta a box. At Drugjieta. or by mill.
"Book of Advice" free by mail.
' RAOWAY & CO.,
9. O. Box Mi, Kew York.
S'LM
Acnu Barrett
'l - t- i nil
Before
.After
IT Mi
The doctor is now located over
the Famous Shoe Store, 326 Lack
wanna ahenue, where he may be
consulted on all cases of Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat trouble. Special
care given to difficult Eye Fitting.
The Electric City -Awning and Tent Com.
pany wish to inform tlwlr friende and patrons
that they have opened an office at 31a Linden
Street, with Hoose A Long, where any orders,
by mail or telephone, for Tents, Flage, Awn
Injrs, Wacon Covets or Horse Clothing will bs
given careful attention.
1
HE
SUMMER SI
AND AWNINGS
CO HAND IN HID
Tftsi 3102,
THE FASHION
308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308
.......a..................! eeeseeeeeeee
Eastor Hats and Easter Capos
OPENING DAYS F011 BOTH,
KElUlMfra, APRIL 1, 2 111
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
a.a.eaiaeaa
MILLINERY.
Grand Spring Openlog of exquisite novelties i Easter
Millinery. The daintiest Hats and Bonnets from Yirot, HeiU
Boyer, Josse, Ester Mayer, Roger, Reborn, and every other dis
tinguished Paris designer, vill be on exhibition on the above
named days, together with exclusive designs of our own make. -
CAPES AND JACKETS.
On enr Opening Days we will display the newest thoughts
of the fashion world. Paris models like moulded music. Dainty
styles from wherever they are best You wil 1 see here what the
best dressed women in Scranton will be wearing in a fortnight
DRESS GOODS.
A glimpse in our window will teach you where to buy the
Newest Dress Goods for Spring, and the lowness of the prices
attached will no doubt convince the most skeptical that we are
leaders in both style and low prices. .
iiHHwnaNiMiiHinsfifWinHiimiiiiininiiiunm
CASE
FOR 1L
Must Be Sold
Before We Remove
To our new store, No.
130 Wyoming avenue,
Coal Exchange, April
1st. Price no considera
tion. mm will
And to be prepared to meet the warmer
weather yon want a seseonsble Suit or
an Overcoat or both
AND THE BEST PLACE
TO VISIT FOR SOMETHINQ tlOOD
IN MERCHANT TAILORING
406 Lackawanna kit
THERE YOU WILL FIND
The largest stock to select from. Trim
mln e Always of the Best, Latost Strips
In Cutting, and made up oa the premises
by Expvrt Workmen.
MT'Nothlnff allowed to leave the ee
tubliehnient unle&t eatlefaciory to the
customor, and the lowest prion consist
ent 1th Good Merchant Tal.oring.
STEINWAY SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
, PIANOS
Ol the YVerl
DECKER BROS.,
KRANICHB BACHB and others.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
nusical Merchandise.
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchoiera will always find s comptetl
stock snd st prices as low as the quel.
Ity of the Instrument will permit st
I I HUT'S
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. Scranton
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St., New York.
Opp. Grace Church. -European Plan.
Roome $1.00 a Day and Upwards.
In a modest and unobtrmlve way there are
few butter conducted uotele la the metropolis
tlinu tho St. Donn.
Tbo treat popn'arlty it has acquired cm
rendily bo traced to tU unlcjuo location, its
houiollk atmosphere, the peculiar excellence
of ue culslue auu eorvlco, uud its very moder
ate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
ROOF TINNING AND SOLDERING
All done away with by the use ot HART
MAN'S PATKNT PAINT, which consists
of liigredlentu well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet iron
roofs, also to brick dwellings, which will
firevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ng or breaking of the brick. It will out
laid tinning of any kind by many years,
and Its cost does not 'exceed 0110-nfth that
of the cost of tinning, la aold by the Job
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HART1LANN, 627 Birch St,
K1ERCEREAU ft CONNELL
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FROTHINGHflM.
Wag nor A Rsls, Leasees snd Msnsgers.
Wednesday, April 1st,
HARRY WILLIAMS'
Qrsnd Scenic Production st Life f n Nsw YorH)
by ADA LF.B BASCOM,
SUPERIOR COMPANY.
SPECIAL SCENERY.
NEW SONUS AND DANCES.
Regular Prices. Sale of Sests Now Open,
DAVIS1 THEATE
Return Engagement. , -
3 DAYS.
Commencing Thursday, April a,
THE IDEALS
JOHN A. HIMMELEIN, Sole Manager, Headed
by the Clever Comedienne, UEATRICB
EARLE, Augmented by Proleisor Ned
J, Howson's Twentieth Century
Concert Band and Orchestra.
Presenting the Ureat Senas
tlonsl Comedy-Drama,
A MIDNIGHT CALL
With All New snd Pleasing Specialties.
PRICES 10, 20AND 30 CENTS
MUSICALS
OP THE
SATURDAY MORNING CLUB
AT Y. Rl. C. A. HALL,
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL V,
For the Benefit of St. Luke's
Kindergarten.
Diagram opens at Powell's Music Store oa
Tuesday, April 7.
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
Manufactured at the Wapwallopen Mllu
Luzorno county, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming DlstrloU
118 WYOMINO AVENUE, Scranton, Pa.
Third National Bank Building.
AGENCIES:
TH03. FORD. Plttston. Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH & BON. Plymouth, Pa,
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wllkes-Barre. Pa.
AjjenU for the Repauno Chemical Coax
pany's High Explosives.
OYSTERS
Ws ara Hsadqnarters for Oyster aas)
sre bandllug the
Celebrated Duck Rivers.
Lynn Havens, Keyports,
Mill Ponds; also Shrews
bury, Rockuways, Muurice
River Coves, Western
Shores and Blue Points.
IVWe make a Hpeolatty at dellveriaji
Blue Points on bolt ehell in carrier
PIERCE'S MARKET, PENH AYR
Houses for Sale and for Rent.
If you contemplate purchasing or leas.
Ing a house, or want to Invest In a lot,
see the lists ot dealrsbls property on
psgs a of The Tribune.
nl 60 PEOPLE ON THB I J
STAGE.
BOWERY f
PIRST TIME I I ftr I
POWDER
I
I
B