THE ECB ANTON , THIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, APJIIL 14.
NeWs
WEST 51 DE EVENTS.
Has? Evening in Alderman John's Court,
prisoners Who M ere Arraigned
for Breaking the Law.
AMerman John was busy last even
ing. Cuhv Nn. 1 concerned gcntli'men
and liidU-s of color. Annlt Armstrong,
of Siiuntun street. testified that her
husband hud beaten her wveivly. He
an pluvwl under fM bail and na ho
could not get that amount of security,
spent last nltiht In jail.
Case No. L was also one of assault.
Duvlil Dougherty, ulso of Kcratitou
street, convinced the nlderman that
his son larly. who Is pusillHtically In
clined beat the father In a shameful
way. Twi teeth was missing. Darby
whs placed under $.'!0o ball. He. also,
spent lust night In the station house
through default.
Then there was another case which
immediately followed the aforemen
tioned two. This was of an Italian na
ture. For a period) the air of the sanc
tum vlnpled with continuous jabber.
Joseph Paul and wife, of Ninth street,
were charged with assault by lumitnlca
Munn and wife. Five dollars und one
quarter was paid by both defendants
and pr" .tutors. Constable John Davis
was responsible for the appearance of
the prisoners In each case.
CHAIN. YKS; WATCH, NO.
Viola Haldeman. a fifteen-year-old
Miss, living at 4.17 South Ninth street,
lost a gold watch and chain while
walking on Iloblnson street toward
Hyde Hark yesterday afternoon. Three
Arabian women who were behind the
girl presumably picked up the Jewelry.
When Miss Haldeman discovered her
loss she retraced her steps and upon
meeting the women asked for her prop
erty. The chain was handed to the girl
but as to the watch the women claimed
to know nothing of It. Quite a large
crowd Was attracted to the place where
the disputants stood. There was no
testimony in evidence to prove that the
pack peddlers had found the watch and
the matier was allowed to drop. The
women answer 'to the exceedingly eu
phonious names of Amena Abraham,
Amora Abelle, and Mary Simon,
' 4
VISIT OF FRIRNDS.
Mrs. Ttlchurd Owens, of South Sum
tier avenue, was last evening shown the
esteem ill which she is held by many
West Side people. A half hundred gath
ered at the house and In the course of
the evening enoyed thvms'ves. The
occasion was a surprise to the recipient
of the honor. During the evening a
costly china tea set was presented to
Mrs. Owens. Refreshments capped the
cup of plea-sure.
NKWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Captain Hannah Masland and Lieu
tenant Nellie Oreen, of the Salvation
army, left yesterday for New Hedford,
where they will witness the wedding
of the hitter's brother. Captain Mas
land was accompanied by her father.
The Scranton army will remain lead
rrless until such a time as an appoint
ment is made.
The West Side board of trade will
hold a regular meeting tills evening.
Robinson street mud will again be
eulogized and action concerning the
proposed bnntiuet will be taken. of
ficers for the next term will lie nom
inated, the election to take plane in
m....
The Rllte will hold a closing social
on April 2:1.
D. U. 'Williams, of Heckerstown, Pa.,
is visaing on this side.
D. Hayes Williams, who was a few
years ago a well-known West Side
young man, Is paying a- visit to ac
quaintances. His home is nt Mansfield,
Pa.
The Hyde-Park Literary and Debat
ing society' decided ut last evening's
meeting to hold a mock trial next Mon
day night. The public is invited to at
tend. "Judge' Oroeu will be at the Ply
mouth Congregational church this eve
ning. '
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Morgan
will take place at :'.: o'clock this af
ternoon. A church social will be given by the
St. Miu k's congregation tomorrow eve
ning at the home of P. J. Whetstone.
Architect Lewis Hancock hns re
turned from a visit to Wilkes-Uurre
friends.
The funeral of the late M rs. Margaret
Morgan, who died on Friday evening
of paralysis, aged i5 years, will occur
ut the residence of her son, John Mor
gan, the engraver, over M. V. Wytribs'
undertaking establishment, 1112 Jack
son street, this afternoon. Interment
In Washburn street cemetery. Rev. 1).
P. Jones of the Tabernacle Congrega
tional church will olliclute..
I The Epworth league of the Hampton
Street Methodist Kpscopnl church gave
a reception In honor of their pastor,
Rev. F. P. Doty, on Friday evening
last. A tine literary and musical pro
gramme was rendered, followed by an
uddress by B. T. Stone welcoming their
9
Doctor or Clothier
Will you pay Ten Dollars for a
Swell Spring Overcoat or will you go with
out and let the doctor charge you $50.00
for curing pneumonia?
There are no coats in Scranton like
these. Think of itl Ten Dollars for a
'Swagger," Stylish Covert Coat, with a
Twenty- 5 gRlar look about it. Other
Coats otheV prices, $10.00, $12.00,
$13.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00,
lined with heaviest, richest silk, equal
to the best custom tailor's make.
0
THE
S;n C:g Clsthlorj,
of tb? Sdbtirbs.
pastor on his return for another year.
Mr. Doty responded after which re
freshments were served and u social
hour enjoyed by all.
West Side Business IMreotorr-
FLORIST Cut flowers and funeral de
signs a specialty. Floral (Inures, useful
as gifts, at 101 South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Davis, florist.
PHOTOfiRAPHER Cabinet Photos, $1.40
per dosen. They are. Just lovely. Con-
' vtnee yourself by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, lul and lul South Main
avenue.
SKCONU HAND FCRXITCRE-Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King, WU and lOJti Jack
son street.
(iKLLN KIlMii:.
Mrs. John Decker and daughter,
Llllle. of Peekville. spent Monday with
Aire. K. Hender. of Fast Market street.
Mrs. Page, of Moscow, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Kdward Laughlln.
of Monsey avenue, has returned home.
John Ulowers and Warren Pierce
drove to Carbondale Sunday.
Katie Hauler, of Monsey avenue,
who had an operation preformed last
week. Is now slowly recovering.
John Warren, of Honesdale, spent
Sunday In the Ridge with his family.
Mrs. Hall, of Wllkes-Barre, is the
guest of W. J. Pace, of Dickinson ave
nue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raker, of Eas
ton, are the guests of Mr. und Mrs.
Merrltt Gardner, of Dickson avenue.
Joe Hltchner, Jr.. was the guest of
Oscar Payne over Sunday.
W. S. Reynolds, of New York street,
attended a wedding at Tunkhannock
last week.
K. 15. Jenkins, of Capouse avenue. Is
on a business trip to New York and
Philadelphia.
W. K. Schoonover, of Moosie, was the
guest of W. J. Barrett, of 408 Honesdale
street, Sunday.
Dr. C. H. Treverton and brother. Wil
liam H. Treverton, spent Sunday in
Peekville.
Miss Mattle Potter spent Sunday at
Elmhurst.
Mrs. W. W. Hall, of 1404, Is making
an extended visit with her mother at
Honesdale.
Mrs. Chaiiesworth, of Marlon street,
Is visiting relatives In Honesdule.
Mrs. O. D. Stephens, of Maplewood,
Is the guest of K. O. Stephens, of Ca
pouse avenue.
A grand opening will be held Thurs
day afternoon and evening at the Oreen
Ridge Ready Pay store. 15511 Dickson
avenue. Chase & Sanborn's celebrated
coffees will be exhibited. As a souv
enir each lady will be presented with a
loaf of bread made from "Oranlte Hour.
Music will be furnished afternoon and
evening. The public, is cordially Invit
ed to be present.
. PUOVIIH-NCK.
Robert Sherwin will leave today for
Philadelphia, where he will sojourn for
a few days.
Kdward C. Charles, of the Baltimore
Mutual Aid society, who hus been stay
ing at the Bristol house, left yesterday
for Allentown.
Miss .losle Denney, of Carbondale,
circulated among North Knd friends
yesterday.
The Ladles' Aid society of the North
Main Avenue Baptist church will con
duct a festival on Thursday from 5
until 10 p. m. in the church.
Mrs. J. Wescott and son, Wlnfleld, of
llazl.'ton, are the guests of Mr. and
Airs. Robert Williams, of Parker street.
Miss Mumie Jones arrived last even
ing from Atlantic City where she has
been residing for some time.
A lirst-clusH entertainment was held
last evening In Archbald's hall under
the auspices of the Provldenc? United
choir. The following is the programme
rendered: Solo, Miss M. M. Davis; reci
tation. Lulu Slmms: solo. Mrs. O. 15.
West: recitation, Aliss Owen Thomas;
select'ion. Morgan family; drill. Miss
Allah Davis and party; selection, Wil
liam Burke; recitation, Margaret Pugh,
und duett by Kvun C. Davis and David
Smith. Aliss Katie Saltry aud Airs.
Armstrong acted as accompanists. All
members of the choir are requested to
meet this evening in Archbald's hall
on Wayne avenue to transact import
ant business.
The funeral of the late Alts. Walters
took place yesterday from the home of
John Kays on Brick avenue. The Rev.
W. F. Davis, of the Welsh Buptist
church, olllclated. Interment was made
in Washburn street cemetery.
BRILT COURT NOTES.
A. B. Dunning, Jr., Brooks Buss and Jo
seph Reynolds were appointed viewers
yesterday to lay out a public road leading
from Taylor to the Archbald mines in
Lackawanna township.
The report of viewers in the mutter of
a new road In South Ablngton township
was yesterday confirmed finally by the
court.
I'pon application of Attorney John J,
Murphy for the respondent in the elec
tion contest fur the-office of alderman In
the Twentieth ward, the court yesterday
ordered that the time for tnklug deposi
tions be extended until April Ito at 9 a.
m., when the rule Is made returnable.
Kattsri ir.d Furnishers.
' . - ., . , a,
SAMTERS
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Farewell Social to lie Tendered tojohn
O'Neill. Minooka's E&pert Base Ball
Player-Coming .Marriages.
There will be a farewell social ten
dered to John O'Neil, of Allnooka, to
morrow evening at Callery's hall. He
will leave Friday for St. Bonaventure'a
college. Allegany, N. Y., and will play
during the season on the base ball
team. Hh Is young, and judging from
skillful playing In amateur circleB the
past three years. Is destined to make
his mark on the diamond.
He is a total abstainer and belongs
to O'Connell Council, Young Men's In
stitute, of Allnooka. The college sea
son contains a schedule of twenty
games, and the St. Bonaventure'a team
will open on their own grounds with
the Buffalo team of the E. tern league
on next Tuesduy.
COMING AIARRIAOES.
Albert Westpfahl and Miss Alary R.
Shelp, of Haw ley. will be married to
morrow evening at 8.30. He Is a young
man of business capacity and popular
ity, and his many friends on this side
wish him abundant happiness. Miss
Shelp formerly lived here but has been
a resident of Hawley the past few
years. She is a young lady of refine
ment and beauty. The ceremony will
take place at 607 Prospect avenue,
where they will make their home. Rev.
Air. Nordt. of the Hickory Street church
will officiate.
Martin Cannon, 6f Cedar avenue, and
Altss Lizzie Brady, of Genet street, will
be married at St. John's church, Fig
street, next week.
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED.
President AI. P. Judge, of the South
Side board of trade, has called a special
meeting for next Friday evening. The
regular meeting for April would have
been held on last Friday evening, but
for the good roads' meeting at Ger
manla hall. It is on this account that
the special meeting has been ordered.
There Is important business to come
up for consideration, besides.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS
P. J. Hickey, S. S. Spruks and John
Cramer were appointed a committee by
the Century Hose company to secure
terms from the railroad companies on
excursion prices.
Martin McDonough's condition last
evening was considerably Improved,
und while he is not out of danger, there
are good prospects that he will be all
right in a week.
The funeral of an Infant child of Air.
and Airs. Thomas Kerwin. ot Elm street,
that died Sunday, was held yesterday
uftcrnoon. Interment was made In Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
The South Steel mill is shut down for
a few days. It Is expected to resume
the latter part of the week.
The fair of the Evangelical Church of
Peace will reopen tomorrow evening in
the basement of the church on Prospect
avenue. The fair was In progress for
two weeks at Cliristmostlde.
DUNMORI-.
Airs. Lester Brady was tendered a
surprise party at her home on Spencer
street Saturday evening. Varied
amusements made the hours pass
pleasantly until a seasonable hour when
supper was served. The following gen
tlemen w'lth their wives were present:
George Furner, George Crabb, Curtis
Wilds, William Youngs, Preston Smith,
Elinor uckson, Charles Cramer, Frank
Secore, J. W. Schultz, George Black,
W. T. Loveland, Fred Relber, J. Cole,
Charles Schultz; also. Airs. 1. Pletcher,
Airs. Jennie Hedglow, Airs. Maria Am
merman. Misses Lizzie Nicholson, Liz
zie Schultz, Ella Cole, Olive Haines,
Maine Keller. Gertie Alatthewson, Lot
tie Haines. Christie Pletcher; Alessrs.
Charles Pletcher, George Ammerman,
William Alatthewson, Gustave Brady,
William Brady and P. Crabb. v
Mark Simpson has moved his family
from Cherry street to the house occu
pied by his mother on West Drinker
street.
The Ethan Allen court. Ancient Order
of Foresters, will give a smoker In their
rooms on Wednesday evening.
Born To Air. und Airs. William Eden
of West Drinker street, a son.
Mr. and Airs. D. J. Smith, of Cherry
street, left yesterday for Mlddletown,
N. Y.. where they will spend a week
visiting friends and relatives.
The reception which was to have been
tendered Air. and Airs. C. 11. Hayes by
the Epworth league of the Methodist
Episcopal church tonight, has been
postponed for one week on account of
the Inability of the former to be pres
ent. James Hopkins returned to his studies
at New York city yesterday after a
week's stay at his home on Blakely
street.
Tire Dunmore High school baseball
dub challenge the Erie aud Wyoming
Valley baseball club to a game of ball
Saturday, April 18, ut 2.30 p. m. on No.
5 grounds. Answer through The Tri
bune. Manager, James Pay ton; cap
tain, John Coleman.
"How to Cure All Skin Diseases."
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
No internal medicine- required. Cures
tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are possessed-
by .no other-remedy. Ask your
druggist for Swayne's Ointment
BASE BALL NOTES.
Ward began to get his voice In trim.
Who said Hess' wing was awry? It
didn't seem to be so.
The grounds and buildings will be fin
ished when the club returns home.
When Is the new park going to be
named and what is It going to be named?
The partially finished bleachers buck of
Hist base contained u lnrge bunch of fans.
(!hiles created a favorable impression.
He is big, strong, quick and can hit th
ball.
There was nothing new about Pete
Eogan. He seemed the same as last year,
and that's all right.
Klack will do. The infield isn't his
stumping ground, but on third he showed
that he knows how to play the game.
McAndrew, who played left field for
the V. M. C. A., will bear watching. Ho
has the ear-marks of a coming player.
Herr, Getts, Cronln and Stemmell ure
all tall, and Herr and Cronln are broad
big fellows. The two latter seem to be hit
ters. II, P. Simpson and W. G. Parke, of the
base ball association, witnessed yester
day's game. They afterward visited the
dressing rooms and were introduced to
the players by Manager McDermott.
Senator Ward wore a sweater of flaming
red color, the same hue which distin
guished the owner from the other players
lust year. He was the first man up to the
plate and reached first on four balls, a
good omen of the approaching struggle.
The players want Tom 'Power for cap
tain and first base. They spem more anx
ious about the silence of the California!!
than Is Manager McDermott. There Is no
doubt that Power's enegetle leadership
and knowledge of the game would help In
any close contest, but what Is more im
portant he Is a good Held player and
sticker and did as much toward landing
Syracuse In the first division last year a
did any player on that team.
The players will practice at the grounds
today. It had been intended to leave at
noon for Hartford, but Barnie telegraphed
lust night that his grounds would not be
In condition for a game on Wednesday
and cancelled the engagement. Conse
qurntly, McDermott will leave with the
ttam tomorrow noon for Thursday's open
ing game In New Haven. After that,
games will bo played In Paterson, New
Bedford, Newark, Brockton and Fnll
Klvor before returning home to meet the
Cuban Giants on Monday and Tuesday,
the 27th and 23th, and Carbondale on the
th.
THE SEASON'S FIRST CURE
Scranton's Professionals Defeat the
Lively Y. M. C. A. Team.
SIX HUNDRED WERE PRESENT
The Amatears I'scd Two! of the Pro
fcssional Pitchers-Grounds Were
Not In the Best of Condition.
Seven Innings Played.
AIoDermott allowed his coal beavers
to disportethemselves for seven innings
yesterday afternoon with several of the
Young Alen'a Christian association
youths whose prowess last year made
all the amateurs who went against
them bite the dust. The professionals
won by a score of 7 to i. But that
wasn't the only Joyful part of it; the
coal heavers showed themselves to be
candidates for places on a team that
will give a good account of itself later
on, and about 600 persons saw the con
test. The attendance figure is important,
as It gives a line on the revived inter
est in the game and in the enterprise
of the young men whose pluck is going
to give real, live baseball to a long
suffering people. Toward the close ot
last season It was a good average day
when 500 ot the faithful dared go to
the grounds and run the risk of seeing
Barnie's menagerie run loose. But if
600 persons will go to see a humble and
mixed up practice game before the ex
hibition season has opened there are
Borne reasons for saying that the pluck
of H. P. Simpson, the Brooks brothers
and W, G. Parke is appreciated and
that the game will be raised from the
depths of last season.
GROUNDS IN BAD SHAPE.
Neither the grounds nor the condi
tion of the men was such as to warrant
any trustworthy criticism of the play
ers. The space back of the plate was
much like a dry country road after a
spell of wet weather; the base lines
were not marked; the diamond was
uneven, and the outfield resembled a
mountainous stretch of country. The
crowd, however, appreciated the fact
that the game was hastily arranged
and Judged it accordingly.
For the professionals Mullarkey and
Cronln pitched Ave and two Innings re
spectively. Alullarkey permitted only
one hit, and struck out two men, but
he was as wild as an untrained Zulu
warrior and made five gifts of first on
balls. Cronln hurried them over In
the sixth but in the last Inning pur
posely gave the amateurs a Juicy as
sortment of lobbs which the youngsters
hit for two 2-baggers and out of which
Stemmell, who was pitching for them,
selected one to his liking and pushed
it Into left territory for three stations.
Getts twirled Ave Innings against his
colleagues, and Stemmell two Innings.
Getts has the advantage of possessing
long hair, a long body and a long pull
out-In Waterloo, Ind.. where his father
is postmaster. In thet box he works
on the jack-knife and' telescope prin
ciple, and he did It well, considering
that he has done no training whatever.
He permitted seven hits for nine bases,
gave two bases on balls and hit a bats
man. . Stemmell In two innings faced
only six Scranton men and kept the
ball back of the base lines excepting a
fly-out to Eagan. He is built like a
pair of scissors, can run like the mis
chief and may contain some hitting
ability if his three-bagger in the sev
enth Is any evidence. His work was
the best of the quartette.
THE RUN-GETTING.
An elaborate story of the combat Is
of little value this early. The Young
Men's Christian association scored
first. In the second inning Tom Brooks
and Williams walked to first, and each
advanced a bag on a wild pitch. Aloore
forced Brooks at the plate and Wil
liams cantered in on AIuAndrew's out
to Eagan.
Scranton made two runs and put one
on velvet in the third. With two out
Eagan walked to first and began mak
ing the circuit with Chiles on the let
ter's hot grounder which made a hole
through Tom Brooks at second. Reese
fielded the ball to Getts who threw It
wild In his attempt to stop Eagan at the
plate. The ball was lost in the crowd
and Eagan and Chiles scored..
Herr's double and stolen base and
Cronin's out at first scored one In the
fourth. In the fifth AIcAndrews missed
Eagan's fly and the latter reached sec
ond. Chiles was given four wide ones.
Hess made a lively single to right
which scored Kagun. Hess stole and
got to third on Herr's out at first which
scored Chiles.. Cronln singled and
Herr came home. Cronln stole second,
reached third on Sweeney's single und
scored on Alullorkey's hit. This gave
the professionals their total of seven.
The Young Men made three of their
four tallies In the seventh. Williams
got four wide ones. Barrett was
thrown out at first. AIcAndrew made
a double, scoring Williams, and came
In on the triple of the long-haired
Stemmell. Alalott fanned. The latter
scored on Sweeney's grounder. John
Brooks made a double and Reese was
thrown out while trying to Bteal home.
SCRANTON.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Ward, 2b 3 0 0 4 4 11
Flack, 3b 4 0 0 2 11
Eagan, If 12 0 111
Chiles, lb 3 3 0 6 1 0
Hess, c... 4 1 1 0 3 0
Hei r, cf 4 110 0 0
Cronln, rf., p 3 1 2 .0 1 o
K. Sweeney, ss 1 0 1 1'. 1. i
Mullarkey, p., rf.... 3 0 2 . 0.. 1 1
Total 20 7 7 21 13 4
Y. M. C. A.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Mallott, ss 3 0 0 1 u 0
Reese, cf 3 0 0 0 0 1
J. Bro(5kS, 3b 2 0I 0 4 "0
Nolan, lb 3 0 0 11 2 1
T. Brooks, 2b 2 0 0 3 3 1
Williams, c 12 12 2 0
C. Moore, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Barrett, rf I o 0 o o o
McAndrew, If 31 13 0 2
Getts, p 2 0 0 1 1 i
Stemmell, p ,. 1 1 l o l u
Total 23 4 4 21 13 i
Scranton 0 0 2 1 4 0 07
Y. AI. C. A 0 1 0 0 0 0 8- 4
Earned runs Scranton, 1; Y. AI. C. A.,
1. Two-base hits Cronln, Herr, AIcAn
drew, .1. I'fjoks. Three-base hits Stem
mell. Stolen bases Hess, Herr, Sweeney,
Cronln, J. Brooks, 2, T. Brooks, Williams.
Left on bases Scranton, 5; Y. M. C, A., 6;
Struck out Heese, Mallott, Barrett. Dou.
ble plays Nolan to T. Brooks. First on
errors Scranton, 4; Y. M. C. A., 3. First
on balls Off Mullarkey, !i; off Cronln, !
off Getts, 4. Hit by pitcher Kagnn. Wild
pitchesi-Miillarkey. Umpire McGlnnlss
Time 2 hours.
HARRY WRIGHT GAMES.
Rockford, Ills., April 13. A game of
base ball between teams made up from
players of the old Forest City team
and a number of players who had been
prominent on other old teams was stop
ped by rain In the first Inning. H. H.
Waldo, 78 years of age, was umpire.
Among the players were: A. G. Spald
ing and George Wright, a brother of
the late Harry Wright. About 2,000
people were in attendance.
Baltimore, April 13. "Harry Wright
day" was all that the average base
ball enthusiast could desire In the way
of warm sunshiny weather, and 1,600
persons attended the game this after
noon. Score: Baltimore, 9; Syracuse,
Philadelphia. April 13. About 5,000
people attended the Harry Wright me
morial game this afternoon. - The score
was Philadelphia, 9; Athletic. 2.- The
receipts will amount to about 11,400.
Cincinnati, April 13. The league team
and the old Cincinnati American as
sociation team of 1882 played today for
the benefit of a Harry Wright memor
ial fund. The league won 7 to 3. Over
3,000 people were present
of all cases of consumption can, if taken in
the earlier stages of the disease, be cured.
This may seem like a bold assertion to
those familiar only with the means gener
ally in use for its treatment ; as, nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emulsions, extract
09 malt, whiskey, different preparations of
hypophoephites aud such like palliatives.
Although by many believed to be incura
ble, there is the evidence of hundred of
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption is a curable
disease. Not every case, but a large pep--rentage
of cases, and we believe,y' otf
percent, are cured by Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration (includ
ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured' by " Golden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease i Yon need not take
our word for it They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of "Gotden Aledical Discovery,"
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene
fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypophos
phites had also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs of a large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of loo
pages which will be mailed to you, on re
ceipt of address and six cents tn stamps.
You can then write those cured and learn
their experience.
, Address for Book, World's Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
ConsumDtion's
Cruel Record.
More than two-fifths off
all deaths in this country;
are caused bv oonsumn-1
tion and pneumonia. This
diagram tells the story :
Pneumonia and
Canmiaintlofi
Dlarrhcaldtwati
Br Iht'n dhnw
Heart diwast..
Diptkiria
AnoBleiv
Cancer
Dr. Acker's English Rem-
eay, consumption andj
pneumonia are quicklyj
and absolutely cured.
Take it at the first signj
ot sore throat and lungs.
3Sliet:35c..50c..tI. AllDrnKiiti.
Acxia 11 F.Dlcuol Co. 18-19 1'lumben. St. N.Y.!
DUPONTS
MINING, BUSTING AND SPORTING
Manufactured at the Wapwallopen Mills,
Luzerne county, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District.
118 WYOMING: AVENUE, Scranton, Pa.
Third National Bank Building.
AO UNCI ES:
TH03. FORD. Plttston. Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH & SON. Plymouth, Pa.
K. W. MULLIGAN, Wilkes-Barre, pa.
Agents for the Hepauno Chemical Com
pany's High Explosives.
JAMES MOIR,
THE MERCHANT TA1LIIR
Hss Moved to His New Quarters,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on side next to First National
Bank, lie lots now in a
M
Comprising everything reqnlsite for nua
Merohsmt Tailoring. And the same can
bs shown to advantage In iiis splen
didly fitted up rooms.
A SPECIAL INVITATION
U Extended to All Readsrs of The Trib
une to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In His
New Business Home
434
Lackawanna Avenue,
Winton Bicycles are guar
anteed. "The Wlnton is a Winner."
The Hunt Connnell Co
COR A NEW BICVCLB or the repair of a
Wheel, see .
E. R. PARKER,
Who has the longest experience In this lint of
any man In the city. Vsu will save money by
teUowlog this advice. jai SPRUCE Sr.
POWDER
life
tiiitmiuiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiinitiii
THE -FASHION
308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308
MILLINERY.
Mill incry ith us is unusually active not a surprising
Tact when the causes are considered. For the increased demand
we are fully prepared, wilh the richest array of choice Milli
ner) ever displayed in Scranton; and our prices.
They'll Certainly Please You.
DRESS GOODS.
Docs it seem strange to begin season with bargains and,
yet that is just what we do. Il0W do these prices SOUrid
for New, line Hoods?
All-Wool Berge and Henriettas, tp
inches wide, in colors blacks, browns,
hltiaa, grvya, greens, reds
and tans, afworted shades mm (
of each rnlur, wortn 50c.; W
choice ot this lot J
Novelty Dress Goods, 40 incurs wide,
in an elagitnt amort moiit ot colorinra
and atylua,atri'tly all wool, r,
mvle to retidl for U5c.; ill4'
choice of tuia lot T "
Ftlk Mixed Droits Goods, choice line
nf styles; lmpntailiW .to describe tul
line, as the iltidnu are nan? mm r
nia'ter work of art: rraxt- J taav
lar $l.U0: your pick for.... J
Headquarters (or Ladies' Silk and Velvet Capas. Prices Low.
lace Curtains. DIrcet Importer. 25 percent. Discount.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
I Have the Largest
And Most Complete
REPAIR SHOP
In the City and Can Do
Brazing,
Enameling,
Nickel Plating,
Tire Uiilcanizing,
ETC., IS WELL AS ANY BICYCLE FACTORY
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Avenui
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
Hi) MB ERS
Manufactured by
HUMBER & CO.,
The I.arireit and Wealthiest Concern ot
the Kind In tho u arid. Hutnber
. Factories Are:
Three In England,
One in Kussia,
One in France,
One in Portugal
One in Mass.
WE SELL THEM.
I f Watch This Space for List of Hutn
ber Riders.
k F
Linden Street, Opp. Court House.
WE ALSO HAVE
Ll-MI-MMS AND I IONS.
. IPS A FLYER
and the velocity of wind, steam and
wings are suggested by his progress.
The bicycle Is the most Important Inno
vation In means of travel since the Intro
duction of the locomotive, and we are in
the Infancy of Its use, construction and
means of propulsion.
Healthy-minded people are those whs
commend and practice Its use.
To such we need hardly say. Tour bicy
cle should be the latest and best.
Call and examine ours before buying.
J.D.
312 ANO 314 LACKAWANNA AVE.
RE VIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
177
la. llBV- II ,.'
Weli Man
15th Day.
of Me.
THE GREAT 30th
prortncen the nbortt rexiilts In days. It artf
lioucrliilly and oufckly. Cured v In n all others fail
l'ontiK mou will ri'iinin thoir lout mauliood.ondolu
men will recover their yontliful vwor by nsirw
It!: VI VO. It quickly and Hiir. ly rmtures Nervous
tiers. J.ont Vitality, Iinpati ury, NlKlitly KmlKsionr,
Lout Power. Falling Memory, Wanting Pieae8. and
all ciriictg of gelf.abufte or exre-amid ImllHcretion,
r.iilt'h nutitri ono for a' u)y, bit ineBH or marriage. It
not only eurrn by Htartlns at the neat of d. iflne. but
la a groat nerve tonic anil blond builder, bring
ins lim it the pink glow to pale check a;id re
storing the fire of youth. It ward offTnxanlty
and Consumption. luilrt on having RKVIVO, nn
otln r. It can be carried In vent poeket. By iur.ll
1.00 !er package, or sit for S3. 00, with mI
live written gunrantoe to rare or refund
'lie money. Circularfrca, Address
'.-Tnic!;'; CHIWOO.
For sale by MATTHiiWS BROS., Druggists
Scranton, Pa,
CHASE
ARRAR
'lira
Y1
nay.
llUIIUIUIIIIUItUll
N
Black Biocaded Wool Drms Goods,
In t& different pattern. 40 inches wide.
Brocades in all tho rage. t
Import price, Die., special, J I
your choice , f-
tr, Inch Vide Black Imperial Serge,
ui r rum ncunrill, extra
mum iiuiBiii iuib hub ui me aos aaff c
regular Sl.OUnumber: vour ' J
75'
cnoice
Take a look at our Black Batln Dnch-.
fita. K7 inches wide, ail silk, extra
Heavy, KU iranteed to C
wear, sold for Sl.To; 4
tbis week
1.39
THE FROTfllNGflflM.
UagnerkRels, Lessees and Managers.
SATURDAY, APRIL 18,
The Voung Romantic Actor,
WILLIAM MORRIS
AS
Presenting the Original and Only Author
ized Verxieu of This Urand Play bv JuUs
Vernrs snd A. D'Knnorv, in Five Ants and
Hix Tableaux. 100 People on the Stage. Oreat
Cast, lilriianl Scenery and Costumes, and a
Host of European Specialties.
Regular Prices. Matinee Prices, ag. and goo.
Sale of seats opens Thursday, V a. in.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 21,
The Ennltsli Version of Ssrdou'a
Napoleonic Comedy,
E
(MADAME DON'T CARE.)
1 ho 8ncce of Two Continents. Kathrya
Kidder, Augustus Cook, and the Entire Orig
inal Ciist ot 40 People. An Elaborate and His
torically Correct Keproductionof the Court of
NAPOLEON,
With All tho Original Scenery, I'rocertles,
Empire Furniture. Tapestries and MnKnineent
(.'osiuinex. Direction of Augustus Pitou.
ACADEMY OF MUSICT
A TUESDAY, APRIL 14.
The Management Takes Great Pleasure
In Announcing the DISTIN
UUISHED AR1ISTE,
MARGARET MATHER,
Supported by Mr. Frederick Pauldlg and a
Carefully Selected Company, Under the
Management of Mr. T. rl. French, Also
Alansger of the Broadway and
American Theaters, New York.
Shakespeare's Masterpiece
ROMEO and JULIET
Both press and public are unanimous tn call
ing Mixs Mather the ideal "Juliet" Regular
prices. Hale of seata opens Saturday.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
x OneNlght. Thursday, April 16.
Special Engagement of the Distin
guished American Tragedian,
ROBERT BROWNING,
Accompanied bv the Beautiful snd Accom
plished Artixte, F.UUENE BLAIR, and a
(Strong Company of Players, In a
Urand Scenic Production of
The Gladiator
Regular Prices, Sole of seats opens Tnesda)
A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
Friday and Saturday Evenings,
Saturday Matinee.
HANLON BROTHERS'
Famous Spectacular Pantomime F.o
tirely Reconstructed.
FANTASn A !
Presented by an Exceptionally Capable
Company. New Novelties, Magnificent
Scenerv. Danzling Costumes. Look
- - at the Ureal -Billiard-notch.
Regular Prices for Night
Performances.
Sale of seats opens Weduesday.
DAVIS' THEATER
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
April 13, 14, 15. iM,
THE LATEST COMEDY SENSATION,
THE Ti WANDERERS
A PLAY OF TODAY.
Illuminated Church, During a Blinding Snow
Storm; Introducing a Real Horse and
Sleigh; the Church Choir and Chimes;
the Most Resllstic Explosion and
Fire Scene Ever Produced; New
York Harbor, Showing Tug
Boats Csrry Ing Passengers
Fun, Fast and Furious
Is Introduced From the Rise to the Fall
of the Curtain.
PRICES 10, 20 AND 30 CENTS
CALL UP 3682:
CO.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET.
1LW. COLLINS, Manager.
STROCOFF
Ago
OB