THE ECU ANTON TBTBUNE-MONDAY MOBNINtr. APRIL 27. 18B.
Neu)s
WEST 5IDE EVENTS.
Sad Ith of Misa Mary Jana I-cU
Caasci aa Assaalt and a Scries
of Conflicting thargca.
"OnsiileraM" t xciunu iit was causer!
In ttu' r-lshtilil of Twrtllh ami
Thirtfoirth str.-.t la t night by the llr
ine of two pi!"l sh"' al a newsyanor
von.lor. It transi.iro.l that tho pillar
nll by ttv? younsr man icntuln.Hl n
criticism m tin- cmluit of a Uiubard
Phillips and that tho hitter's sistor en
deavored to retaliate by means of the
Idatol. Fmtunatily both shots missed
th-lr mark."
vims reads n note In one of yester
day's iair. Investigation proves that j
there were no shots tired In that m-listi-borhood
on Saturday nlnht. The orig
in of the report Hen in the fart that
Mrs. Sarah Crew assaulted l'utrle'K
Campbell, of the North Knd. Cuml'll
was !eddllnir the HarrlsbuiK T li Kiani
In whii li was un article resardinir the
death of Miss Mary Jane Lew is, whii'h
was attributed to the perfidy of ('lie
lilcharJ I'liilliPB. of Thirteenth street.
As Campbell went. along he shouted
several of the strour phrases of the
nrtielo. lie made direct for Thirteenth
street, and there eried hi wares. When
opposlte tb. Phillips home he was told
not to Bit ovit .trior. but I lie new s
vendor "YClis bold. He entexeiT't Ho front
Oil!
ThlrtdMiHt stredt." '
Then it was that Mrs. Crew, a sister
to the. accused youiiB man, came out
of the "house and asked:
What are you saylns?"
. Cuinphell repeated his words and In
n tnunlins way udded: "And I can
prove It, too."
This anirered Mrs. Crow and she
strui'k the news man In the face three
times. Campbell ran. lie is a man of
about 30 years of ace. When a Trlbuno
reporter called at the Phillips homo last
evening the family hail not heard of the
"eonsl deruble excitement."
Jn the house were several friends of
the parties concerned. Mrs. Crew and
her husband. Samuel Crew, live with
the Phllllpses. .Mrs. Crew stated it was
' not his nephew, Klchard Phillips', act
which caused the cliTs death. He said
that she had taken a drtiK which did
the terrible work and produced a small
bottle as an evidence of the truth of
his 'statement.
The bottle was more than half filled
with a dark-red colored liquid.
"This -it was the girl took," said
Crew.
"How-do you know?" queried the re
porter. "Kor this reason," answered Crew, as
ho held the drua; In his hand. "I found
this bottle In my house. It was K'vcn
to my daiiKhler by this Lewis Bill.
When 1 discovered the bottle 1 de
manded my daughter to tell me where
she hud Rot II. She told me. and I then
asked Mary Jane Lewis where she had
obtained the drup. She said that she
had purchased it from a woman on
North Main avenue, Providence. This
' was the seventh bottle she had bought,'
she said,, paying Jl for each bottle.
Last Saturday I took the driiR to
Koempel's pharmucy. on the corner of
Linden street and Washington avenue.
Mr. Koempel looked at and examined
the medicine. He asked me where t
Rot It; I told him. He seemed much
excited, and said that for the past Ubto
years he had tried to discover who It
was that compounded, the druir. Three
years ago Mr. Koempel was shown by
t some one nnother bottle containing the
! same drug. I'pon analyzing the medi
cine, he found that the compound was
of turpentine, 'Dutch drops," oil of al
. nionds and one other Ingredient."
Mr. Crew a'vers that Mr. Koempel,
the druggist, will proceed against the
North Knd woman for compounding
and selling the vile drug. He expressed
his willingness to prove conclusively
. that Richard Phillips is not the Villain
that he has been pnintee".
Alfred Lewis, father of the dead girl,
was also seen last night by a Tribune
reporter. He said that his daughter
confided to him and a West Side minis
ter onher death bed that Phillips was
responsible for her condition.
There may be a series of counter ar
rests as a result of the trouble. Camp
bell, the news man, threatens to sue
Mrs. Crew for assault. and the Phllllpses
say they will bring suit against the
Harrlshurg Telegram. Saturday night,
as Mr. Phillips, sr., was on Lackawan
na avenue, he encountered Campbell.
A fight was imminent, but Campbell
ran. Phillips following. The news ven
der escaped In the crowd near the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western sta
tion. DEATH OF MRS. O'HARA.
Mrs. John O'llara, the wife of one of
the oldest storekeepers on this side,
died nt fl o'clock yesterday morning at
the family home on Scran ton street.
The deceased was born In Liallinu, Ire
land. She wns t! years of age and has
lived here with her respected husband
for many years. One daughter, Lizzie,
survives. The funeral will take place
Doctor or Clothier
Will you pay Ten Dollars for a
Swell Spring Overcoator 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 it ! Ten Dollars for a
4Swagger," Stylish Covert Coat, with a
Twenty-five dollar look about It. Other
Coats other 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.
T
HI
Square Dealing Clothiers,
of fh? Sdbdpbs.
on Wednesday morning at o'clock.
Services will be held at St. Patrick"
church and Interment will be made ia
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
DIED IV HIS CHAIlt
"While seated in his cSair In the front
parlor of his home on North Hyde
Park avenue. Samu 1 Jeffreys died sud
denly at !.43 o'clock yesterday rnorn-tiv-t
from an attack of heart trouble.
The dlsruse was of )i rheumatic natuie.
Mr. Jell res had complained of a pain in
his rii-'t foot. The affection seemed to
creep upward ami tiually It leached the
heart. At the time of death the un
fortunate mn.ii was conversing; with his
sun. Samuel Jeffreys. Heath waa al
most Instantaneous. Peccased was 8
years of use. He was born In Ducken-
li Id, Cheshire. England, and came to
tni
country 42 years atro. He was
lulto well-known anil had many praise
worthy iiualities. The funeral will oc
cur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
lou t mi nt will be made in Washburn
street cemetery.
NCHS OF NEWS.
The remains of the late John P. Ford
were on Saturday taken to Pittston.
where Interment was made. Services
were conducted In the Catholic church
at that place. The deceased formerly
resided there. The pull-bearers were
Tavld I.lovd. AValier Gibbons. Thomas
McAndrew und Thomas Cook, ull of
the Ari'hbald mint fuud.
T! j'ajlte for the benelij of SumUfl
HUtcy, of Hampton street, -which Wft
to Have come off tonight, has been
postponed until July 27. '
(Jlobe lodge of Odd Fellows held spe
einl services last evening III comment
oration of the anniversary of the order
in this state. The meeting was heia in
Hurt Curl hall on North Main avenue.
Several members nf the lodge spoke.
Silurian lodge. No. T6:i, Independent
Orderof Odd Fellows, will celebrate Its
silver anniversary In Evans" hall on
Mav 1. Preparations are already In
iimiyress.
St. Patrick' Ladles' I. C. R 1. will
comlnct an entertainment next Wed
nesday evening In St. David's hall. The
onLertuinment will begin at a V ciock.
The programme Is as follows: Miss
Lizzie O'Donnell, piano solo; Eddie
Walsh, vocal: Miss Anna Hurst, reci
tation: Messrs. lloran und Mullarkey
sketches; Miss Helune Clark, violin
solo: Mr. Whitehouse. address; Rev. F.
P. AicNally, address; Misses Anna
Hurst and Anna Watson. Instrumental
duet: Sidney Hughes, vocal solo; Miss
Veronica Walsh, recitation: Messrs.
Rowley and liuike. vocal duet; Miss
Lizzie Ruane. vocal solo: Miss Kate
Ciullaghur, piano solo; Miss Malot,
liianlst.
At Saturday night's meeting of the
Welsh Philosophical society, David It
Lewis read a naner on "Has Novel
Reading a .Moral Tendency?" Tho
treatment was very refreshing. Fred
erick. Weaver also read a paier on "Is
England Rising or Fulling as a Na
tion?" .
This evening In Menrs' hall the Orient
dancing class will conduct a farewell
social.
Miss lielle Doud has Issued Invita
tlons for n. closlnir dunce by her class
of juvenile West Sidors.
Constable Timothy Junes has recov
ered from a week s Illness.
The proposed bicycle club petition
already has sixty names of those who
will Join. Several of thase who are on
the list are prominent West Side men
PERSONAL MENTION.
E. R. Orilllths, of Mount Curmel, vis
Ited his home on this sfde yesterday.
Arthur Martin, of Price street, left
Saturday for Newark, N. J., where he
will permanently reside.
The Misses Stidle and Anna Robert
son. of likes-Hurre, are the guests
of Miss Anna Robertson, of North Re
becca avenue.
Pharmacist John J. Davles and At
tjrnev Will II. Lewis returned y ester
day from Washington, D. C, where
they enjoyed a few days' visit after
un attendance at the llariisburg He-
piiniicun convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dougherty and
Mrs. Catherine Carey, of Plymouth, are
guests of Mrs. Ann Urady, of 407 North
Main uvenue.
VVcst Side business Directory.
FLORIST Cut flowers and funeral de
signs a specialty. Floral figures, useful
as girts, at 101 South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Davis, florist.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photof, 11.40
per uozen. iney are just lovely. uon
ylnce yourself by calling at Startler's
i-noto t'ariors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
SKCOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
nnyining you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
biock or j. c. King, 1024 and 1020 Jack'
on street.
DUNMORE.
A. ti. Rryden, of North Blakely street,
was calling on friends and relatives
in Pittston on Saturday.
Robert Hicks, of East Drinker street,
spent Sunday v,th relatives at Beech
Pond, AYayne county.
Hatters and Furnishers.
" ,V . '
'' I I " . ''1. ' i .
Vi . .;'- j. . ..'..; y . 11 .
On Wednesday evening; 8t Agnes'
Guild of St. Mark's mission will hold
a social at the rectory, corner of Green
Ridge and JJlakely streets, and all are
moat cordially invited to attend.
A son has come to gladden the Home
f Mr. and Mrs. William Warfer. of
West Drinker atreet.
Mr. und Mrs. John Miller, nf Paupack.
are guests at the home of the formers
brother. William Miller, of Brook atreet.
Clinton lirvden Is able to be out again
after a week's confinement to his home
on North Hlakely street.
Rev. Francis I. Gift, of Scranton, will
address a meeting of Christian hit
deavorers and their friends to be held
In the Kaptlst church tonight.
Miss Mattte Wilcox haa returned to
her home In Madlsonvllle, after an ex
tended visit with Miss Eva Osterhout,
of South Jrilakely street.
Miss Inea Frey. of Shoemaker avenue.
has returned from a visit with friends
In Carbondale.
Miss Mabel Christ entertained a num-
ber of friends very pleasantly at her
home on Dudley street on Saturday
evening.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Counellmen Kdwtu Frable and P. J.
Hlckey ,of the Nineteenth ward, have
In view two Improvements which will
be of great benefit to the people. An
ordinance will be Introduced In council
to appropriate money to construct a
foot bridge across Drum's Ice pond
near the German Catholic cemetery.
The other case is the construction of a
sewer through the alley from Keren
street In the rear of Donnelly's prop
erty to the Stafford Meadow brook
They made a tour of Inspection through
the ward Saturday ana were aeconv
panied by Thomas H. Spruks.
The South steel mill will resume op'
erations tomorrow morning and con
tinue for at least ten days. In the
meantime other orders may come in,
but the outlook is not very bright. The
North works shut down Saturday and
there is no telling when they will start
The Scranton Athletic clurj ueneni
performance at the Frothingham Wed
nesday night will be one or tne Desi
seen at that house this season.
Martin Patterson, of Cedar avenue,
fell down stairs Saturday and sus
tained a sprained arm. He stumbled
on a spool that was on one of the steps.
PROVIDENCE.
The funeral of the late T. J. Det
weiler will take place tomorrow from
his late home on Church avenue.
The Rev. W. O. Watkins delivered
an eloquent sermon lust evening on
"The Spirit's Relation to the World"
from his pulpit in the North Main ave
nue Raptist church. The Mozart Glee
society rendered a selection in excel
lent style.
A cottage prayer meeting will be held
tomorrow evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas on the corner of
Gardner avenue and Marlon street.
All are Invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Stemmell, of Iowa, are
spending a few weeks with friends in
this section.
George Jones Is improving rapidly
from his severe Illness at his home on
Wales street.
Maxwell Davis, of Pittston, spent
yesterday with friends in the North
Knd.
Miss Minnie Williams, of Olyphant,
returned home on Saturday after a
visit with friends In the North End.
BELLES ON A STRIKE.
Ten Young Woman of Badon, pa., Deter
mine to Dispense With Men.
Pittsburg. April 26. Ten young wo
men, belonging to the best families of
the town of Baden, Reaver county,
about twenty miles from Pittsburg,
have organized a strike against the
boys of the place. The girls have or
ganized what they call the "Trilby
Club," have vowed never, never to
innrry men and will not even asso
ciate with the horrid things.
The cause of this strange action on
the part of the ten girls is a grtevence.
It seems that the boys of the town
expected the girls to make some use
of leap year privileges. The girls, on
the contrary, wanted the boys to be
as attentive as ever. The upshot was
that indignation meetings were held.
While the weaker of the girls go on
as usual, the ten members of the club
have remained out of young men's so
ciety. Instead they hold meetings at
their own homes. These meetings a
member of the club describes as revels.
At one meeting they all dressed In
their brothers' clothing. At another
they dressed as ballet girls. One of the
female stoics says the ballet wag the
best show she ever saw. The club is
about to purchase bloomers and wheels
and enjoy life without masculine aid.
LUCK WILL DECIDE TIE VOTE.
Cherry Valley Aldcrmanio Aspirants to
Shako Dice or Prnw Straws.
Rockford, 111., April 16. The tie vote
on the license question at Cherry Val
ley will be settled in this city before the
county court Monday. The contest
ants, L. H. Rrown and E. J. Carbon,
who received an equal number of votes
for alderman, will shake dice, draw
straws or use some other method, as
the law provides a tie shall be decided
by lot.
Whichever way luck goes, so goes
Cherry Valley for the next year on the
liquor question, and both sides are
imnting up ralibltu' foot and-other-wi
posed brlngers tif good luck. Much in
terest is taKen in the result
FOREST CITY CASE.
Jury (n the Cluno linrango Suit Returns
Verdict for Plaintiff.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, April 26. The case of Ed
ward Clune by his next friend, Thomas
Clune, ended today. On Nov. 25. 1894,
r.uwaru, men s years or age, tell on a
board walk at Forest City, fracturing
nis icit arm, ior wnicn nis lather seeks
to recover damages.
The jury returned a Verdict for the
piaintm tor 3uu.
KhcumatUm Cured In 24 Hours,
T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Black
more, Pittsburg, Pa., says: "A short
time since I procured a bottle of "Mys
tic Cure.' It got me out of the house
in twenty-four hours. I took to my bed
with rheumatism nine months ago and
the 'Mystic Cure' is the only medicine
that aid me any good. I had live of the
best physicians in the city, but I re
ceived very little relief from them. I
know the 'Mystic Cure' to be what it
is represented and take pleasure in rec
ommending" it to other poor sufferers."
Bold by Carl Lorenr, druggist, 418 Lack
awanna avenue, Scranton.
English
Capital for American Invest
ments.
Important to Americans seeking Eng.
tlsh capital for new enterprises. A list
containing the names and addresses of i'Jt
successful promoters who have placed
over 100.000,000 sterling in foreign invest,
ments within the lust six years, and over
(18,000,009 for the seven months of 1895.
Price f5 or $25, payable by postal order
to the London and Universal Bureau of
Investors, 20, Cheapslde, London, H. c.
Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange,
ment with the directors to receive either
personal or letters ot Introduction to any
of these successful promoters.
This list Is first class In every respect,
and every man or Arm whose name ap
pears therein may be depended upon. For
placing the following It will be found in
valuableBonds or Shares or Industrial,
Commercial and Financial Concern i.
Mortgage loans, Bala of Lands, Patents or
Dlreotori-SIR RDWARD C. ROSS.
HON. WALTRR C, PBPTS. .
CAPT, ARTHUR STIFFS,
. . Coprritht
E1ARKET AND STGGK REF03T
Wall Street Review.
New York. April 25. American 8ugar
was the feature of the trading at the
Stock Kxchange today, the stock figur
ing for 5o.n0 shares In a grana total 01
130.43 shares, following in point of activ
ity was St. Paul, with 11,100 shares. 8iiar
was highly erratic in Its course ana rangeii
between 1217al2!H. closing at a
gain of 4 per cent, for the day. .The
street was flooded with rumors of un
favorable legislation at Washington. This
rierhaps waa due In the fact that Wash
ngton firms were given up as the largest
ellirs. It was said that a bill will be in
troduced In the senate next week by Ben
inr Plat! abollahini; the U oer cent, dif
ferential duty on refined. Oierators who
sold the stock at higher tlgures covered
on this report, as it was considered that if
any such action was contemplated the
airef t woi'Kl not tie tuKen into ino conn
denee of the national law makers. The
changes In the usually active railway Is
sues were unimportant. At the openly
the market was firm in tone, but the sell
ing of Sugar exerted an unfavorable in
fluence until near tho close, when the
trtock referred to rallied to 123 and specu
lation left off llrm. Net change show
gain of hiuAi per cent., Tobacco lead
ing. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LIEN & Co., correspondents for A. P.
CAMPUELL, stock broker, 412 Spruce
Ireet.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. ing.
Am. Tobacco Co 714
71 7(i
123 121;
7Pi
122"i
1U(
tl'.l
10.,' 4
7SI
Am. sugar Ker. vo.va
Atch.. To. & S. Fe... 16
lti'n Jti
dies. & Ohio 174
Chicago tlus 9
Chic. N. W S
Chle. & N. W
Chic, U. & Q Ki
C. C. C. & St. L 3.""'1
Chic., Mil. & St. P .. 7:
Chic. It. I. & Pac... Tl
Del. Hud . l8i
1., L. & W ..ltWMi
Hist. & C. F 1W
(Jen. Klectric 37$.
17'ii
(Sti
t4
loi'i
!,
3G'
7'i
7:i'i
lOOVa
20
37
7Ti,
We
81 'A
31'?
77-4
7:
:12S4 "lis-
1M' 150-1,
37'!
37'i
i:.o
no
iMKe snore iw
I.oiiIh. & Nash 5214
M. K. & Tevxas, Pr.. 20
Manhattan Kle.
Mo. Pae 29'J
150
h2
20
110
2!"4
r.i
27',
m,
1514
24I
1
1'BO
61i
2StJ
109'4
27'4
27
154
24'i
14
Int.
43'
27'4
12
0'4
81.
30' 4
8
7'4
ll74
8'4
10-H
9
C2
Nat. Cordage
jsat. 1ead ,
N. Y. Central
N. Y., I.. K. & W ,
N. V., S. & W IT
Nor. Pac
27
st4
is
Ont. & Western...
rA
43',
:
i
1'4
8ti4
104
;siorn lie jus
43, 43',
27I 27'i
3
Omaha . .
rac Mail
Phil, ft Read
12
12''
Southern R. R
Southern R. R.. Pr.
Teiuv., C. A Iron ..
Texas Pacific
l.'tilon Pacitlo
Vabih
Wabash, Pr
Western Union ....
W. 1
IT. 8. Leather
U. S. Leather, Pr .
.314
31 i
, s',4
f'4
Wf.
Wv''
10?4
, 94
G3
7l
31i
sr:4
HV4
19
8ij;4
II
H'4
G34
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. Ing.
.. 65 6&'4 644 l
.. 63'4 4 03'4 (Wi
WHEAT.
July
July
OATS.
May
July
CORN.
May
July
September
LARD.
May
July
PORK.
May
July
19-14
19
294
34
3i'K
4.85
, 6.00
, S.52
, 8.70
194
19
29'4
3W
32
4.80
4.95
8.37
8.57
IH'i
11.
2!'-i
30i
32
4.W
4.95
S.37
S.57
19'
29
H0T
324
4.85
D.U0
8.52
8.70
Scranton Board of Trada ExchangeQno-tatlons-All
Quotation Based on Par
of 100.
Name. RM Aakari.
Dime Dep. at via. cans; 140
Scranton Luce j':-iain uo
National Boring ft Drilling Co. ...
First National Bank 630
Scranton Jar & Stopper Co
Elmhurst Boulevard Co
Scranton Axle Works
Scranton Suvlngs bunk 20V
Scranton Traction Co ...
Bonta Plate Ulais Co
Scranton Car Replacer Co
gc anion Packing Co ...
Weston Mill Co
Lackawanna Iron ft Steel Co
Scranton Bedding Co
BONDS.
ficranton mass Co
Scranton Pass. Railway, tint
mortgage due 1918 110
Scranton Traction Co
people s street itanway, nrat
mortgage due 1918
Scranton ft Pittston Trae. Co..
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage due 1920
Dickson Manufacturing Co....
Lacka. Township School 6....
City of Scranton Street Imp i
Scranton Axle Works
tWouiih of Wlnton 6
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
UO
M
UO
New York l'roditco Market.
New York, April 25. Flour Dull, steady,
lower, with options closing steady; No. 2
red store and elevator, nominal; afloat,
nominal; f. o. b., 77',4c to arrive; ungrad
ed red. 64a&3c: No. 1 northern, 734c to
Arrive: nntinnj. oneneri firm nnd un
changed; fell ia4c with the west und
on local realising, rallied Mic. on local
covering, closed firm at ',4ac. below yes
terday, with a slow trade; July and May
most active; No. 2 red, April, 73V. ! May,
71c; July, W?e.: September, 701c; De
cember, 72V. Corn Spots dull, llrm; No.
2. 3c. levator: 40l. allout: options were
.lull und ateurlv at UaV. decline. With
only a local trade: July, September and
May only traded in; April, 3574c; May,
36ic; July, 36V.! September, 37'"ic. Oats
Soots dull, steady: options dull, nonil
nal, unchanged; May, 24nc; July, 24!.;
spot prices. No. Z. 20VI No. 2 wnite, suv.i
No. 2 Chicago, 2S14C ; No. 3, 21'4c. ; No. I
white, 25'jc.; mixed western, 24la2IV.;
white :lo., 27a'.bc.; white state, 2Ta28V.
Provisions Easy, unehaged. Lord Unlet,
lower; western steam $..12'4; city, ll.i'l;'
May, 5.12: rellned easier; continent, S5.50;
Month America. f.w: compound, 4Iia4',:
Ilutter Fancy, firmer; stute dairy, Sa
14 V. i do. creamery, loalue. ; western
ilairy old. 7h9c; do. creamery, lOalSc.
do. held, Salic; do. factory, 7ul0c; Kl
ein. 15c: imitation creamery. 9'. Call lie
Cheese Quiet, eaay, unchanged. Kggs
rancy, nrm; state ami Pennsylvania, na
11 V-: southern, BalOc; western fresh
lOatOV-.; ducjt, 10al7c; goose, 15o20c.
Philadelphia Provision Market.
Philadelphia, April 25. The Provisions
mni'kfft rtilf.fl wpdk nnd rlnll (n tnnph wlh
the western market conditions. Reef.-.
Best city ramiiy, jv.dwuu per parrel ;
smoxeu Deer, muaizc. : ueet nams, per
barrel, $15al5.50, according to age. Pork
cured In tierces. 8a9'ie. : smoked. BallH.c. :
sides, ribbed, In salt, KaoV-: smoked, 6'4a
d'tc; snouiiiers, picsie cured, n'atic.
smoked, Cytlc. ; picnic ham.i, S, P. cured
No matter how violent or excruciating
me pain, tne itneuraauc, iieariuden, in
nrm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or
prostrated with diseases may suffer,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Will Afford Instant Ease.
For headache (whether sick or nervous),
toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lum.
bago. oalna and weakness In the back.
spine or kidneys, pains around the liver,
pleurisy, swelling of the joints and pains
of all kinds, the application of Radway'a
Ready Relief will afford Immediate ease,
and Its continued use for a few days elTeot
a permanent cure.
Instantly stops the most excruolatlng
pains, allays Inflammation and eures con
gestions, whether of th Lungs, Stomaoh,
Howeis or oiner gianas or mucous mem
branes.
Uadway's Ready Relief
CURES AND PREVENTS
Colds, Coughs, Sora Throat, Influan.
11, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Rhau
matltm, Neuralgia, Headache,
Toothache, Asthma, Dif
ficult Breathing,
CURES THE WORST PAINS In from
one, to twenty minutes. Not one hour
after reudlng this advertisement need any
one BUFFER WITH PAIN.
INTERNALLY A bait to a taaapoonful
In half a tumbler of wator will In a few
minutes cure ' Cramps, Spasms, Sour
Btomanh, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn,
Sick Headache. Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatu.
lancy and all Internal palm.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
Prloo, BOo. Mr Bottle. 8old by all
Druggists'
INN.
MtaSc.; do. smoked. aTVic: belltea In
pickle, according to average, loose. a
Mc; breakfast bacon. Ka9ic. LarJ
Pure city refined. In tierces. 5ac. Tal
low Is weak and lower. We quote: City
firlme In hogsheads. SV.: country, prime,
n barrels, 3V.; country, dark. In bar
rels, 3c.; cakes, Sc; grease, 3c. v
Toledo Grata Market.
Toledo, April 23. Wheat Receipts. 3,035
bushels: shipments, 8.770 bushels; quiet;
No. I red cash and May. T0c. : July. 7.c.;
August, 6Bc. Corn Receipts, 7.171 bush
els; shipments. 41,4"0 bushels; dull: No. 2
mixed July, Sic. Oats Nominal. Clover
seed, 170 bags: shipments, 4.V. bags: tirm:
prime cash, S4.U; April, 34.60; October.
14.571a.
. Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. April 2.V-Cattle llcceipts, 200
head: market quiet and steady: common
to extra steer. 33.:na4.1.: stockers and
feeders, t-'.9ua37i: cows and bulls. tl.'iOa
3.2i; calves, J3u4.SS: Texans. :Uia3.iio.
Hogs Iteceipts. U,V head; market active
at 2'a.H'. decline; heavy packing and chip
ping lota, J3.40it3.tSO; common to choice
mixed, 33.40u3.7O: choice assorted, 33.70a
3.80; light, 33.6wa3.7; pigs, 32.00u3.lK. Sheep
Receipts, 4,0u0 head: market firm: In
ferior to choice, 32.30a3.60; lambs, $01.70.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Buffalo. April io. Cattle Steady for
butchers' grades: light to cood steers,
33.4"a3.U.,'i; fat cows, 32.75aX Veals Strong;
34.20a4.s5; common to good, 3:t.2ja4. Hogs
Active anl shade higher; Yorkers, 33.00a
3.93; light do.. 34; pigs. Hn4.lt; mixed
Packers, 33.lua3.90; medium welvts. 33.va
3.85: cf)lce heavv grades. 33.70u3.?.: roughs.
t;tu3.15; stags, S2a2.50. Sheep and lambs
Active anti iuc. mgner lor good siocs:
gootl to choice hnnly wool lambs. t;ia5.40;
culls to good, $4a4.90; prime cllppetl iambs,
34a51.0; culls to good. 33.75a4.90: prime wool
sheep, $3.00a4.25; colls to good, 32.75u3.S
prime clipped sheep, $3.ittia4; culls tu good
i.'.2jU3.!w.
Oil Market. 1. . .
Oil City. Pa;. Anril 25. Oldlon oil mar
ket. 31.2t". theosly quutatlon to. lay, Runs
and shipments not reported. Credit bal
ances, unchunired at 31.25.
Pittsburg, April 25. Option on market
opened ami low. 31.23: hluh and closed at
il.ij. lreo.il Daiances, i.i.
FIGHT OF A PLUCKY WOMAN.
Disguised Men Atttack Miss Koaeh, Who
I'scd a Hutcher Knife.
Dodg-evllle, Wis.. April 25. Miss
Mary Roach, a student of the high
school here, after returning to her
boarding place from church In the
evening, saw two men with blackened
faces peering through the windows
from the outside, and shortly afterward
heard a knock on the door.
Surmising it was the Intruders she
took a butcher knife and went to the
door. As soon as she ouened the door
one of the men seized her by the throat
and Jerked her ont on the platform of
the steps, where a struggle ensued. In
stead of fainting and screaming, Miss
Roach began to use her weapon and
succeeded in wounding her assailant,
besides biting his hand severely, and
was on the point of regaining her feet
when both nilse-m htm for wnrag ragw
when both the miscreants tied. She
recognized her assailant but does not
know his name.
Blood on the knife wielded by Miss
Roach Indicated that nt least one of
the men was budly wounded.
COST 111)1 A DOLLAR.
Sworn Statement of Kxponscs by Con-
grossman Kerr, of Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio, Aprlt 2.". The first
sworn statumont of campaign expenses
under the Gurtleld corrupt practice act
was tiled with the secretary of stute
yesterday by W. S. Kerr, who was re
cently nominated for congress by the
Republicans of the Fourteenth district.
He certilles thnt his nomination cost
him Just $1. Of this 50 cents was spent
for railway fare and 00 cents for hotel
expenses.
dmmaeulate
Collar
every day in the week, every
week in the year, is assured to
wearers of the "Celluloid' ' water
proof collars. Neither dirt nor
water can hurt them. One will
outwear six linen collars and
save dollars in laundry bills. It
costs nothing to keep them clean.
A wet cloth or sponge is all you
need use. Made in all styles
and sizes. The
TRAOr
Elluloid
mark
INTERLINED
Collars and Cufls arc the original.genn
' ine interlined collars and cuffs with a
, "celluloid" surface. Get them at your
ftieeieli'a na A A'. a. a.
smwuouvi ot ji DCUU UllCUt W U9e
I; Colli
acii, wmis 40c. paixw-
THE CELLULOID COMPANY, J
Nkw York. (j
STEINWAY SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Of the World,
DECKER BROS.,
KRAN1CHB 4k BACHB and others.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
flusical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always find a complete
stock and at prices as low as the quaU
Ity of the Instrument will permit al
hi HUT'S
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton
ROOF TINNING AND SOLDERING
All done away with by the use of HART.
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which consists
of Ingredients well-known to all, It can be
aipplled to tin, galvanised tin, sheet Iron
roofs, also to brick dwellings, which will
firevent absolutely any crumbling, cra,ck
ng or breaklnk of the brick. It will out-
'last tinning of any kind by many years,
ana its cost aoes not exceed one-nrtn that
of the cost of tinning. Is sold by the job
or uounu. uomracis xaaen ny
ls ANTONIO HARTMANN, (27 Birch U
THE v FASHION
308 LACKAWANNA AVEKUE 308
It is a pleasure to refer to these facts la call lag year
attention to our special line of DlfSS Goods, Cipes, Shirt
Waists and Millinery.
50 pieces of all-wool Serge, 36 inches wide, QC
in all colors, made to retail for 10a; your pick 4.JW
Ask to see our line of Silk aud Wool Mixed
Dresa Goods, 43 in. wide, worth $1; your pick f UC
In l'ersian and Print Wrap Silk our line at 69c. T5c
9SC. and $1.23, are at least 25 per cent under value.
$2.9$ Silk Cape, nicely made and lined, worth $4,00.
$4.18 Silk Cape. Aik to see this special line, worth $6
We will give you ns good a Shirt Waist for Hit. aa
you can buy elsewhere for BOo. Try it. Xo harm done.
There are poorer Shirt Waists advertised elsewhere
for 08o. than the ones we are selling at 75f. Seeing- ia
believing. ' , ' !; .. , . .. .'. ;. ; a i, '. I . !,
t MILLINERY.
Don't miss seeing our Millinery. As far as pricea
and styles are concerned we defy competition.
Trimmed Sailors at 25c, 3c, 50e. Worth 39c, 50e 69c.
iHiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuNiniiiiiiiiiidmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiKiiinniiiKr
AuOUSUIl
kX oo in in
The Electric City Awning and Tent Com
pany wish to inform thsir friends and patrons
that tbey have opened an office at Jia Linden
Street, with Reese ft Lone, where any orders,
by ninll or telephone, for Tents, Flags, Awn
Ings, Wagon Coventor Horse Clothing will be
1-iven careful attention.
t
Telephons 3102.
BALDWIN'S
Hill
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES.-
THE
INT I COU CO,,
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. '
JAMES MOIR,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Has Moved to His New Quarters,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on side next to Flrt Natluual
Bank, lie baa now in a
Fill
Comprising everything requisite for floe
Merchant Tailotintr. And the same can
be shown to advantage In bis aplea
dialy fitted op ruum.
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is Extended to All Readers ol The Trib
une to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In HI
New Business Horns
REVIV6
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
k Woll Man
THE GREAT 30th Itay.
produces the above result In'IIO days. It act
powerfully auti quickly. Cure, whru all othf rn (all
Vouugmuu will regain tboir lo.t manhood, and old
men will recover tbeir ynulbful visor by unlni;
HKVIVO. It quickly and mirely reloree Norvou.
ni'Ba, I.okt Vitality, Iiupotency. Kiibtly Krolaalonr,
Ln.t Power, Fatllng Memory, Waatlna DlK.aaes.asd
II effects of elf-abuie or pire.naud indiwretiou.
tvhich unntH one tor mudy. butineM or marrlMe. It
lint only cures by atari log at tbet aeat nf d.sruw, but
is a great ncrv fonio aud lilooa Duiiaer, nnng
Ins b.i k the nlnk clow to nale cheeks and re
tnrlna the lire of vollth, It warda off Inaaulty
and Consumption, Insist on having ItKVIVO, so
ntlier. It can be carried la vest pocket, tly mall
ft 1.00 oer Dackue. or all lor 85,00. with a peel
rlv written guarantee to cure or refund
tlio money. Circular tree, aaareaa
'"'! Mrn0ier "- .CHIMfl".
For sale by MATTHEWS BROS., Druggist
Scranton, Pa.
'V
THE FROTHINGflAM.
Wagner Reia. Lessees and Manager.
APRIL 27, 28 AND 29,
MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
STOCK CO
Monday Night and Wednesday Matinee,
WIPE FOR WIFE.'
Tuesday Nlght-PASSION'S SLAVE.
Wednesday Ntght-THE UNKNOWN.
Produced by a strong company, beaded by
the romantic young actor, Joseph Slaytor.
PRICES-ioc, aoc. and 30c. Hale of seats
now open.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Tuesday Evening, April sS.
Joseph Hart
FOR BENEFIT SCRANTON LODGE OF ELKS.
Sale el Seats Opens Saturday at 9 O'Clock.
Checks at 8.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
x Wednnsday, April so.
For the Benefit of the SCRANTON
ATHLETIC CLUB,
MISS EMILY BANCKER,
In the Oreat Comedy Hit,
OURfLAT
Sale of seats opens Monday morning at t
o'dgcK. t'oocks will be given out at 8.
(HON DAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
April 2j, 18 and 10, 106. Last Attraction of
tne Keguiar season,
THE NQSS JOLLITY Cft
In Their New Fantastic Musical Comedy,
THE KODAK
In Three Snap Shots. All Fun. A Posi
tive Novelty. No Sorrow.
HEAR
The Musical Tennis Club,
Tne Mandolin Troubadour,
The Fairy Balls.
The Saxophone Quintette.
PRICES, 10, 20 AND 30 CENTS
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in the City.
The latest Improved furnish
logs and apparatus far keepiaf
it, batter and eggs.
123 Wyoming Aw.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton
ROOMS 4 AND S
OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDINO,
CORNER WYOMING AYE. AND CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from 7.30 a. m. to I ,
nt, (1 hour lntermlialon for dinner ana
upper.)
Particular Attention (liven to Collection.
Prompt Settlement (lueranteed. Your BuaU
Ma I Respectfully Solicited. Telephone IJ4
THE
1HETT
m : II
f.V.K-".
''11