"V" THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNXNO. DECEMBER 14. 1S9B. NeuJs WEST SIDE EVENTS. Death of Edward T. Johns on Satur day Aldermanic Fight in the Fifth Ward. The death of Edward T. Johns, of 168 South Uromley avenue, at u o'clock Saturday afternoon was n (treat sur prise to the residents uf this side. Mr. Johns had been ill only -lnee hist Wednesday, hut the Illness was very severe and gainful. The sick man himself believed he would not recover and with this belief firmly Impressed on his mind he gave directions for the funeral. He named the minister who Veil Known on tin- WVt !dc, Who Died Suddcidy Saturday Aftei mojii. Should iillicl.'itc ;il the obsequies and he requested that the services should be simply Conducted. lie also indicated the kind of tombstone he wished should mark his crave. ' Kidney trouble canst d Mr. Johns death. Durlnjt hi. early liff he was a work er In the mines. l!y thrift uul econ omy, backed by Rood common sense, fne innnuKud to save :t small amount of money and this was Instrumental In establishing his sons In business. John E. nod William Johns keep one of tic leading hardware stores on North Slain avenue. K. T. Johns conducts a shoe house on the same thoroughfare. In these stores the elder Mr. Johns worked during the past few years of his life. He was born in Mat-stag, South Wales, A or. 22, 1SI1S, and hud lived on the West Side for twenty-six years. He was of a kind, fatherly disposition, and his daily life was acconlina to u Christian belief. He was a member of Lackawanna council. No. lib!. lioynl Arcanum. Ills wife survives, also the following children: Thomas Johns, of Moscow; Mary A., Kate, Mattle, J. K., E. T., and William Johns. The funeral will be lvld tomorrow af ternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the house. Itev. D. Jones, of the First Welsh Con gregational church, will olllclale, as Bisted by Hev. T. I ( -11, of the Ply mouth OoiiKrepatlonal church, and P.ev. Hush Davis. tf the Welsh Meth odist church. Interment will be made in Washburn Street cemetery. THE SILVER JCBILEE. At the reRiilnr meeting of the Father Mathew society yesterday, J. ('. !alla Rher, chairman of the committee hav? InR In chaiRc the arrangements, for the celebration of the society's silver jubi lee, reported that the plans are well tinder way and that everything points to a most successful event. It is pro posed that the celebration will last two days and possibly three. There will be a high mass at St. Patrick's church, with a special sermon and music by the full choir and Ilauer's orchestra. On the following evening there will be a banquet nt which Archbishop John Ireland, of St. I'nul. Is expected to he present. A special souvenir will be gotten m t onlainimt a history of the Hoclety ami portraits and sketches of its founder and some of those who have served in the principal otllecs dur ing the quarter of a century of its ex istence. GREAT IS I)E nnrciiY. That Itev. Thomas PeOruchy, the Itew pastor of the Jackson Street I!ap tist church has struck a popular chord since his arrival In this city, was again In evidence last evening when the entire seating capacity of the church could not accommodate the large at tendance. There were probably 1.200 persons In the church nnd many were unable to obtain even standing room. Mr. Uetlruchy unve his second "prac tical talk" on religion. He followed no text, but spoke of common everyday occurrences In a fascinating way. Ho said that what Is wanted these day is more Christianity nnd less church ianity. "There is too much form urn' wiiiiilill ill!? fiwf wv fillfllS!!iil TIL?' VwJAW4u Fancy Cloths, Velvets and Plain Broadcloths. Fancy Cloth Jackets and Dressing Gowns. Tricot Cloth, Broadcloth and Fancy Plaid Cloths. Fancy Figured Silk Smoking Jackets. House Coats and in Plain Mixturesand Fancy Plaids From $5.00 to $15.00 Bath Robes of Turkish Toweling. T SAMTERS iiare Dealing Clothiers, of ffi? Sdbdrbs. ceremony." sail Mr DeOruchy; "what we need Is more heart worship. Our church should be broad; it should take in all men and when one falls or com mits some grievous offence we shouldn't look down upon lilm, we should love him stronger." ODD TEXTS ARE CHOSEX. "Wash-day Christianity," Is the title for this evening's indoor camp meeting of the Salvation Army in their bar racks nn 1'rlee street. Last night Itev. John Davy spoke. His text was the last verse in Matthew xxvl. The lire liminary meeting was conducted with the usual Sulvation Army spirit. Rev. John Grillith will speak Tuesday night. Rev. J. T. Morris Wednesday night. Thursday night has been reserved for the Methodists. Itev. W. J. Simpson, of I'itlston, and Kev. J. Holter, of the South Sitle, will be the speakers. Fri day night there will be a "Free Feast for Raptists," and Itev. 8..F. Matthews, of the Scranton Street church, will speak. Saturday and Sunday come "Happy Sam and ex-Captuiii Dolly, of Wllkes-itarre. IN THE FIFTH WARD. The aldermanic contest in the Fifth Bird is now becoming more spirited. Hen.lamln tlrilliths. who Is one of the leading aspirants, is well known throughout Hyde J'ark nnd his many friends wish him success. Timothy Jones, of Jackson street, Is another candidate. .Mr. Jone:s has been a life long Republican. D. W. Morgan an nounced himself early in the tight and he has not yet withdrawn. These three candidates fear greatly the strength of M. I.. liluir. the present alderman. Captain lilalr is getting on in age, but he has hosts of staunch friends in the wurd. The councilmanlc contest Is In teresting. The candidates are Alfred I'.odshull, J. W. Wttlker, Jr., Chester Cainmer nnd others. Frank (5b ason, the ex-policeman, is also a candidate for alderman. MR. I'RICE IS ABOT'T AGAIN. Friends of William Price, sr., of South Main avenue, the aged undertaker, who several weeks ngo suffered serious injuries in a runaway at Klmhurst. were more than pleased yesterday when the familiar face of the good natured old man was seen about his homo. Mr. Price has almost entirely recovered from his misfortune, NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. T. V. Thomus, well known on the West Side, died at 8 o'clock Saturday morning at his home. In Spring Brook, where he has lived since his birth, forty-six years ago. Mrs. Llewellyn Jones and Mrs. ltecse, of Thirteenth street, are sisters of the deceased. The lunen.l will be held Tuesday afternoon ul 2 o'clock nt Spring Rrook. The Robert Morris Olee club met and rehearsed last ovenina in Robert Mor ris hall. A man was locked up yesterday by onioer Parry for "drunkenness and wanting more whiskey." The Columbia Hose company fair closed Sntuiday evening after a P.ve nieht run. Miss Margaret Sulllon, of South Re becca avenue, Is visiting at Freeland. Rutherford Hadley. of Eynon street, was In a much Improved condition yes terday. The funeral of the late David Phillips took place Saturday afternoon from the home of the young man's parents on Washburn street. The funeral con course was large nnd among the mourners were numbers of the boys' young friends. The pall-bearers were: Isaac W. Evans, Edward J. Williams, Frank Hess, H. P. Davis, Lewis L. Huberts, George Dearborn. Interment was made In Washburn Street ceme tery. The funeral of the late John 11. Will iams yesterday afternoon was largely attended. The services were held at the late home on North Everett ave nue. Interment was made In Wash burn street cemetery. Choice cut (lowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonalds, D44 Spruce. West Side Business Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 1M South Main avenue; two doers from Jackson street. BECOND HAND FUIUSITITItE.-Cash for anytlilng you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tool, etc. Call and sea the stock of J. C. King, 701 to 70 West Lack awanna avenue. MORGAN'S PHARMACY-101 NORTH avenue Warranted pure drugs and chemicals. Prescriptions carefully pre pared. Fine stationery and blank book. A large stock suitable for Christmas presents. Teachers' Iliblcs cheaper than ever. Call and examine them. Wood stains, paints, window glass, etc. Clerk at store all hours of night. The Ring of Pills U Beecham's.- DEECHAM'8. Never in any past season lias our assortment of these garments been so near the point of perfection as now. The styles are superb, the fabrics elegant and the effects most pleasing. No store in the state affords so wide a range for selection as ours. Hatters and Fiintistai Smoking Jackets. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Sodality Reception and Unveiling of Blessed Virgin's Statue in St John's Church Funeral of August Haas. An Insplrins scene was witnessed In St. John's church last night. The members of the Blessed Virgin's sodal ity upon Hev. Father Medley's tvturn from Kurope thought an appropriate Kifth to hint would be a statue of Our Lady of Lourdes, and the statue was unveiled last nlsht as a part of the exercises attendant upon the reception of over 200 new members unto the Blessed Virgin's and Angels' sodalities. The church was crowded to the doors. Itev. V. P. O'Uonnell, of Providence, conducted the reception and Rev. D. J. Bustin, of Wilkcs-Barre. preached the sermon. In the sanctuary were Fath er Melley, Father Molillt. Kev. J. J. Feeley, of the cathedral, and Kev. 1. V. McCarthy, of Mlnooka. Miss Maine Boland recited "Ave Maria" and the sodullsts responded by singing -Hail! Full of Grace." While the new members were being received Into the Blessed Virgin's stidallty the hymns, "O, Mother Welcome Is the Feast," "Venl Creator" and "Notre Iwme de n.owdes" were Bung: and when the new members were being re ceived into the Angels' sodality "Since First My Eyes Beheld the Light" and "Guardian Angel" were sung. The act of consecration was recited by Miss Winifred lHirkin, after which the beau tiful new statue was crowned. FUNERAL OF AUGUST HAAS. From the late residence on South Washington avenue the funeral of Au gust llaus was held Saturday morn ing. A high mass of requiem was cele brated at St. Mary's German church by Kev, George J. Stopper and In terment was made In the Twentieth Ward cemetery. -Wreaths of llowers were presented by the German society of Hvde Park, the Hook and Ladder Truck company, and many friends. The members of both of the aforesaid companies attended the funeral and the pull-bearers were selected form them. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. Street car traffic was knocked out of gear between 11 o'clock yesterday morning and 4 in the nfternoon by the breaking of the trolley wire where the track goes under the Delaware and Hudson railroad at Moosic. It will be the end of the week prob ably and maybe longer before the South Side cars go over the new bridge. This delay is caused by the non-arrival of some special material. The alarm of tire sent In from box 47 Saturday evening about supper time wns on acocunt of the explosion of a lamp in the residence of Mrs. L. Schmidt on Prospect avenue. It did only slight damage. Adolph Meyer. Jacob Rchwlck and Arthur Oswald are on a hunting trip In Stroudsburg. Choice cut llowers and nower de signs at Palmer & McDonald's, 6 Spruce. PKOVIDENCK. Tomorrow evening the North End" second team and Company H team will play a game of basket ball in Company H armory. Considerable rivalry exists between these clubs and a good game can be expected. The game will start at 8 o'clock. Dancing after the game. On next Thursday evening the Pitts ton and North End basket ball teams will contest for supremacy In Company H armory. Rev. Charles Prosser, of the Primi tive Methodist church, on East Mar ket street, preached an eloquent patri otic sermon yesterday to the following secret societies: Red Men, Patriotic Order Sons of America and Knights of the Mystic Chain. The active turners will give an exhi bition In gymnastics In Company H armory Wednesday evening. Thomas Hoy, of Plttston, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Costello, of West Market street, Saturday Mrs. Ebenezer Lewis', of Hollister avenue, has recovered from her recent serious illness. Charles Frank, of Newark, N. J., spent yesterday In this section as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cohen, of West Market street. A ball for the benefit of Mrs. Mar vine, will take place In Mulherin's hall on Jan. 12. John Simms, of West Market street, and Miss Jennie Williams, of Deacon street, were married at the home of the bride's parents Friday evening by the Rev. R. S. Jones. D. D pastor of the Welsh Congregational church. A num ber of fritnds nnd relatives were pres ent. The newly married couple left Saturday morning for an extended trip throughout New York. Miss Annie Patten, of Olyphant, spent Saturday with friends In this sec tion. Clint Benjamin, nn employe of Fen ner Channel's store, who was In jured a few days ago while engaged in cleaning shelves, is somewhat Im proved. Mrs. William Morgan, of West Mar ket street, is convalescent. All members of the F. G. W. Social club are requested to meet at their rooms this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Business of Importance will be trans acted. DUNMOKK. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Spangelburger have returned to their home, in Wilkes narre. after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Warfel. of Fourth street. Wallace MacKay, of Adams avenue. Is suffering from a severely bruised toot. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bn'gart, of Mo'int Pocono, are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Bogart, of Ward street. Air. and Sirs. John Cnrrell, of Dudley street, gave a progressive euchre party Friday evening. Colonel Ezta II. Ripple delivered a lecture in St. Mark's Parish House Sat urday evening on his experiences in Andersonville prison. The St. Mark's quartette and the Dunmore Male quar tette rendered some very fine selections. A social will be held tomorrow even ing in the Adams Avenue Presbyterian church. It is to be given under the auspices of the Christian Endt-avor so ciety of thut church and Is called "A Hard Time Social." The Nonparicl Base Ball club will give a ball in Keystone hall on Christ mas night. JIINOOKA. Messrs. McAndrew and Kearney, of Archbald, were visitors in town yes terday. Mrs. Michael Gallagher, of Stafford street. Is dangerously 111. t The Actives Journeyed to the Still water grounds yesterday afternoon and lined up against the Washington Avenue Stars. The game was a draw. The O'Connell council, Toung Men's Institute, will meet this evening at their hall. All members are requested to be present. Miss B. Thornton, of Hastings, N. T., Is visiting friends here. Thomas Gaughan. a former resident of this place, now of Boston, Is visiting friends here. The members of the Greenwood Keg Fund requested to attend a special ttwaUnr this evening at Fasshold's hall ONE OF THE BEST FEATURE3 of the Pyramid PHI Core. Is the fact that It cures every form of Piles without one particle of pain. This desirable point is not obtained by the use. of injurious opiates , which Bimply deaden and paralyse the nerves of the parts and make matters worse in the long run. But It is done solely by its remarkable healing and sooth; Ing effects. . i And while it thus gives Immediate re lief, at the same time the disease Is not merely checked, but a radical cure is rapidly accomplished. And the point we want to make clear Is that all this is done without a par ticle of pain. This fact Is one reason for the great popularity of the Pyramid Pile Cure and constitutes one verv preat differ ence between it and almost any other kind of treatment for piles. Every kind of surgicul operation for piles is excruciatingly painful besides endangering the life of the patient and in most cases is not to be compared with the Pyramid Pile Cure, neither in making successful cures without pain nor in cheapness and safety. The Pyramid Pile Cure has been he fore the public too long, and its merits recognized by too many people to allow it to be classed with the many salves, suppositories, pills, etc., and you run no risk in trying it, ns is often the case with new and untried preparations. If you are ever troubled with any form of piles or rectal disease do not forget the Pyramid Pile Cure. Pre pared by the Pyramid Drug Co., of Al bion, Mich., and sold by druggists at 50 cents per package. to make arrangements to attend the funeral of Martin McCrea. Martin McCrea, one of the most popu lar young men of Mlnooka, died at th home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCrea, at 11 o'clock Saturday even ing of typhoid fever. The deceased wa. born in Minooka Nov. , 1ST5. He was nn exemplary young man and his un timely demise is regretted by a wide circle of friends. He was an active member of the O'Connell council. Young Men's Institute, and Is the first member that death has taken from the ranks since its organization. The fu neral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock; interment in Mlnooka cemetery. HIGH GRADE CLOTHING. To be 'Sold at a Sacrifice-Sweeping Reductions in Price in Order to Close Out Stock. The great sale of Morris J. Davldow's stock by the Manhattan Clothing Co. attracted a large number of buyers to their store, 222 Lackawanna avenue, on Saturday. The stock consists of this seasons choicest goods nnd Is thor oughly reliable. Although the stock of tdothing, furnishings, hats, boots, shoes, etc., is very large, the largest In Scranton, It will be to your interest If you contemplate making a purchase to call early and make your selections. Big reductions In price hnve been made in every department. Don't put It off any longer than is necessary, but go nt your earliest opportunity to the Manhattan Clothing Co., 222 Lacka wana avenue, and see what an im mense amount of clothing you can get for a verv little money. REALISTIC NAVAL ENGAGEMENT Will Be a Feature of the Production of a Man-o'-WarK'Mnn. In the last act of the "Man o Wars Man," the drama In which Thomas E. Shea and his company will open a week's engagement at the Academy of Music tonight, there Is a very realistic naval bnttle. The United States war ship, New Orleans, and the British Scorpion are plainly seen fighting In the harbor of Corlnto. There is the dis tant booming of cannon, the smoke from the guns, the flashes of light af ter every report and the disaster to the rigging of both vessels, As the ngnt proceeds, tne .New Orleans shows her superiority. The mainmast of the Scorpion topples over. A cannon ball pierces her bow, and Anally the English warship sinks beneath the waves, while the excited spectators cheer for the Victorious New Orleans. It is said that the perfection of this sea engagement required a whole sum mer's work on the part of stage me chanical experts. No other play before the public has a similar scene, and wherever the "Man o' Wars Man" has been produced the verdict on the naval battle has been that It Is one of the greatest novelties of the season. BIG EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY. Opens n Three Days' Engagement nt Ilnri' Theatre Tonight. Among the special features worth mentioning in the course of Sam T. Jack's big extravaganza company in the "Bull Fighters," which comes to Dnvls' theater the first half of this week, are a bloomer parade, a marvel ous hit of pretty costuming, a Salva tion army drill, and a song by a set of feminine swells in the costume of 100 years ago. The compnny Is one of the best that Sam Jack has yet brought to this city. CALVARY'S PASTOR INSTALLED. Itev. G. W. Walsh Was Formerly .Made Pnstor Yesterday Morning. The Installation of Rev. O. W. Welsh ns pastor of Calvary Reformed church took place yesterday morning. Rev. C H. Praust, of Bloomsburg, delivered the morning sermon, and ther" were addresses by Revs. Bush onp of Dnnvllle, and Hoppel. of Wllkes Barre. Mr. Bushong preached in the evening. Christmas Holidny Tours. In pursuance of Its annual custom the Pennsylvania Railroad company has arranged for two Christmas Holi day Tours, one to Old Point Comfort, Richmond, nnd Washlnzton, nnd the other to Washington direct, to leave New York nnd Philadelphia December 26 and 29 respectively. The sjime high standard of excellence which has made these tours so popular In past years will be maintained during the present season. Tourists will travel In hand somely appointed trains, accompunied by Tourist Agent and Chaperon, and will be accorded accommodations at the leading hotels. The social season at both Washington and Old Point will be at Its height. Round-trip rate from New Tork for the Old Point Comfort tour, returning via Richmond and Washington. 135.00; $.13 from Philadelphia. Returning di rect, llfi.OO from New York; $14.00 from Philadelphia. Rates for the Washington tour: $14.50 from New York; $11.50 from Philadel phia. Proportionate rates from other points. For tickets. Itineraries, nnd other In formation apply to ticket agents, or ad dress Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Notice. The following Is a list of display cards Kept In stock at this office and' for sale at ten cents each: Rooms for rent. For sale. This property for sale. Furnished rooms. House for rent. House, to let, etc. Card engraved at The Tribune office. NOW !T IS MRS. SPARHAM. She Ua Something to Suy About the Mrs. Itooth. Muddle. Now It appears that there is a third person In the Howell-Booth contro versy who seeks vindication. The su perintendent and the teacher have been acquitted by the board of control, but Mrs. E. M. Sparham, who made the affidavit which precipitated the controversy is not satisfied. It was to Mrs. Sparham's affidavit that Mrs. Booth made indignant de nial, and the former considers that the board discredits her statement and Is making her a scapegoat by its exonera tion of the teacher and, later, of Su perintendent Howell. .One of her friends culled at Free Press editorial rooms Saturday night with the follow ing letter for publication: Scranton, Dec. 12, 1894. Editor Free Press. Sir: It has been given out In the dally papers that I had left the city. I desire to state that 1 am here, and willing to stand by all that 1 have said In the Booth case; and as 1 never allow myself to make a statement regarding any one which I would not swear to. If necessary, I desire the fullest investigation. I Mrs. E. M. Sparham. Mrs. Sparham was at one time Mrs. Booth's housekeeper. She now lives on the West Side. She is the widow of the deceased Scranton physician whose name she bears. The board meets In regular session tonight, when Chairman Jennings, of the committee of the whole, will make a detailed report concerning the exon eration of Superintendent Howell at Friday night's secret meeting of the committee. Mrs. Sparham says her fu ture course In reference to the matter will be determined by tonight's action of the board of control. CONFIRMED AT ST. PAUL'S. Bishop O'llarn Administers the Snc ranicut to 111(1 Persons. One hundred and fifty children and ten adults were confirmed at St. Paul's church. Green Ridge, yesterday nfter the late mas by Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Harn, nssited by Rev. D. J. Mac Goldrick. Rev. M. J. Mlllane and the pastor. Rev. P. J. Mc-Manus. The mass was celebrated by Rev. J. I. Dunne; Rev. Father McManus, being deacon; Rev. Father Mlllane, sub-deacon, and Rev. Father Mac loldrick. as sistant priest. Bishop O'Hara spoke on the sacrament of confirmation. In the evening a Joint reception was held in the Angels' Sodality and Blessed Virgin Mary sudality and an eloquent sermon was preached by Rev. Father MacGoldrlck. FENDER DID GOOD WORK. In All Probability It Saved the Life of Viola Hollort. The fender of Taylor car No. 202 In all probability saved the life of Viola Hofiort, of Robinson street Saturday evening. Viola Is a little girl and re sides with her parents on the West side of Robinson str?et, Saturday evening-she was visiting a neighbor on the east side of the street. The house Is close to the track and her visit completed, the girl started for home. She stepped from the porch of the house almost directly In front of the Taylor car, the fender of which caught her and threw her off the track. Aside from a bruise on the leg, where the fender struck her, she was uninjured and was able to walk to her home. adway's Pills Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable, MILD, BIT EFFECTIVE. Pnroly notable, set wlthont pain, oh. ftautly costod. tsstelea Bmall and easy to tke. Rsdway's Pills assist nature, stimulat ing to healthful activity the liver, bowels and other digestive organs, leariat the bowel In a natural condition wltbout any after effects. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Piles AND All Liver Disorders. RADWAV'S PILLS are purely vegetable, mild and rollabln. I auio Perfect Ditfeition, complete absorption nnd ht-nlthtul regularity. 2i cents a box. At Druggists, or by mail. "Book of Advice" free by mail. RADWAV & CO.. No. ss Elm Street. New Vork. I BIN'S Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated hi J Ecei CAPACITVl too.ooo Barrels per Annum THE MOOSIC POWDER CO., BOOBS I AND 2, COffl'LTH B'LT6, SCRANTON, PA, MINING AND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RU8JE. DALE WORKS. LAPLIN RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE OUN POWDER Electric Batteries,' Rlectrio Eiploder for ex plodlug blasts, Hafety Fuse, and Repauo Chemical Co.' HIGH EXPLOSIVES. R Grand Panorama OF iday Goods m Outshining in display all previous efforts. Outdoing all past values UNDEKCUTmu all previous prices. m Ho! men AMUSEMENTS. THE FROTfllNGflflM. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings oiTh! Week. STORY OF THE REFORMATION OR, LIFE OF LUTHER. 2iW local participant!. Illustrated. Musical. Spectacular. To Eotabish Young Men's Patrioilc Reading Rooms Ii--... c .. a . vswnsu 0cuiat 7j,i uiiu gut, uu saie at vox oftlre Tuesday 11101 niun. ArimkyLn -mt DAVIS' THEATER Monday, Tuesday and Wednasdsj, Dzccmbsr 14, IS, 16. SAM TRACK'S EXTRAYAGANZA COMPANY Presenting the Great Big Production EI 40 PEOPLE 40 COUNT THEM. Admission 10, 20 or 30 Gents. Two performance! dally. Doora open at 1.W and T. Curtain rlaea at 130 and lli. Mmm ) 2,000,000 BARRELS Made and Sold In Six Months, ending larch 1, 1896, Total Product of MIUIiniUBlD The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Wflshburn. Crosby's Superlative Is sold everywhere from the Pacific Const to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland and Scotland very largely, and is recognized as the best flour In the world. MEGARGBL k WHOLESALE AGENTS. HAVE YOUR HORSE SHOO WITH Ttfi Removable, Self-Shin; x Navarslip Tos C3l!r, BITTENBEHDER I CO, GENERAL AGENTS, And a full line of iron and steel Blacksmiths' and Wag- onmakers' supplies. SCRANTON, PA. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PK, Mantrfaeturera of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilors, HOISTING AND PUUfING MACHINERY. Oe&eraJ Office: SCRANTON, PA. EVERY WOMAN aflfcA war- lu.ilaatMlUhU ihapurettdrtgaaboaid bui4. II you want th best, gel Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills The arc prompt, safe ai4 certain In recall The (malt (Dr. Peal's) aerer alias cuiat. 6eataiiwaera,tl.a, Adarass f JLU. MMaia C UereUoa, U, For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, prueo Straat, Scranton, ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS. NOW IN OUR NEW STORE. 130 WYOMING AVENUE. Coal Exchange. Opp, Hotel Jcrarya. We have the finest etoro and most complete tuck in all this section, ct WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY. DIMOilD;,' STERLING SILVER W&R1, STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES, RICH CUT GL1SS, CLOCKS, ETC Our Prices arc always bottom. If you have not feen ui In our new store N will pay you to call. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. BURUUNUER ft MISHLER. Lessee It. K. LONU, Manager. Week Commencing Monday, Dec. 1 tc.rauton's Favorite Actor, J. Management Geo. B. Brennaa. PLAYS TO UB PRODUCED: Monday and Tuesday Evenings, Weduvsday Matinee, The Man-o'-Wars Man Wednesday Evening. Dr. Jekyll and fir. Hyde Thursday Evening, Fire Patrol Friday Evening, Slaves of Sin Saturday Matlneo, Fire Patrol Saturday Evening, Snares of New. York PRICES - Uallerv, 10c; Balcony, aoci Or chestra and Orchestra Circle, 30c; Parlei Chairs, 50c BLANK BOOKS Of all kinds, minafactortd at notice, at The Tribune Ofiee. nn. CENTERED If Your Horse Is Shod with (I BflPlfPfflsfll ItlO " NEVERSLIPS He Positively Cannot Slip SMMflilei Mt.f.M. MaJlatM An1e kaeaalaM mk Fhaimaclat, cor tocmino Avanwo n SHEA CONNELL ml 8SLF 1 SHARPENING. B' I 1
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