TJIE SCEANTON THIEUM-THURSDAY MORKI1TW. JANUARY 21. IS!) 7. West Side Department SELLING BAD BUTTBR. Two Men with a Wagon Load of But tcrinc Here Tuesday and May Call Again. Two men In n wtiRon nro "(loins" this section of the Mirth under the i? til hi? of. farmers, They lire milking n wmiewliat Biiecesarul effort to ialni off "liiitterlnu" for the renl aVllclo on any poor unmis peetltiK housewife. Tuesday the two fellows' drove down Mnln avenue call ing o'lt "liuttciMS cents a pound: i no sttilT was In tin palls In a woboii which "was drawn lv n ln-JaRRled Iioi-fo. "While one of the meji drove the other knocked at the house doors In the resi dent part of the avenue and exhibited his wni'es. Jinny an Inexperienced housekeeper ami especially those of the poorer class purchased quantities of the stuff at the low price at which It wns offered. The two men stopped at the stole of T. Follows Mason on South Mnln nvenue nnd offered their wares. Mr. Mason upon examination discovered that the stuff was "hutterine." The men did not stay lone; In the neighbor hood, but Journeyed on. The fact that there Is a rigid law regulating the sale of imitation butter makes the sale of it ciultc hazardous to the seller and it very seldom happens that anyone has the nerve necessary to a public vending of it. Good butter nt this time costs 20 cents per pound. The wholesale price even Is not us low as li cents. Hut terine Is a mixture of butter and clari fied rat or of fnt alone nnd so spiced and flavored by artificial processes that it tastes quite pnlatablc. It Is of the same bad class as oleotnargerlne. It Is not known where the two men who made the sale here Ttiesdny came from or where they went. They left no cards behind. A SOURCE OF SURPRISE. To l'liyslcliui unci Patient Alike. Ur. Il6(limm1. a specialist In the study nnd treatment of Piles and rectal diseases, recently stated thill the Pyra mid Pile Cure, the new discovery for the cure of piles, was the most remark able remedy he had over seen or tried In one respect: and that was, the In stant relief experienced In till cases, no mntter how severe, from the moment the remedy wns applied; this was the more surprising to him, because he had carefully analyzed the preparation and no trace of opium, cocaine or sUnllar poison could be detected. Physicians look with treat favor upon the Pyramid Pile Cure, because It Is rapidly taking the plnce of surgical operations and contains no mineral or other poisons so commonly used In pile cures. Dr. Ksterbrook reports that the Py ramid Pile Cure not only cures the va rious forms of piles, but never falls to give immediate relief on the first appli cation, no matter how seveto the pain or discomfort may be. People who have suffered from piles for years are oftPn astonished at the Instant relief experienced from the first application. Another Important ad vantage Is the fact that anyone can use the remedy without detention from business or Interference witli dally oc cupation. Mr. .1. W. llolllns, of Sweet Springs, Mo., writes: 1 consider the Pyramid Pile Cure without an equal; It on red me In less than 30 days. I walled 15 days or more to be sure I was Hilly cured before writing- you; T nm rured nnd I shall recommend the Pyramid Pile Cm re at every possible opportunity, because It deserves It. Although ti comparatively new rem edy, Its popularity Is such, that all druggists now sell It; If your druggist hasn't It In stock, he will get It for you If you ask hlm, as all wholesale drug gists have It on sale. A pamphlet describing the cause and cure of piles sent free by addressing the Pyrumld Co., Albion, Mich. Suburban News In General SOUTH SI DIJNKWS. FRESH POLITICAL THINGS. The rumor that Hezeleel Uavis, the successful man at the Fifth ward fight for the .Republican nomination for al derman, had withdrawn and would not allow his name to go before the voters In February was Investigated last night and was found to be false. Mr. Davis stated that he bus never enter tained the idea of withdrawing. He has a good chance, he says; In fact, the best chance of any of the three candi dates. A new phase of the battle Is that Alderman M. 1. Ulalr will likely receive the endorsement of the Demo ciats oT the waul. Another "Independent," this time among the Democrats, has arisen in the person of John P. Kelly, of Scrnnton street, who though defeated at the primaries, wants to be the next alder man of the Kl-ghteenth wnrd. THROUGH STORM AND HAIL. Suven stalwart Sons of America brav ed the storm last evening and in n small band wagon were enrrjed over the hills and far away to Waverly when the ofllcers of the camp of that' place were Installed. The seven stalwarts were District President D. XV. Phillips, Henry Rradslmv.', .lames Hudson, Al fred Twining, of the Times. J. J. Green, David J. Davis, nnd Hugh A. Howell. The Waverly brethren were profuse In their reception and entertainment of the Scrnnton Sons, who, by the way, are members of Camp ."3:i, Patriotic Ordoi Sons of America. Hugh A. How ell read one of his clever poems in which lie touched in a pleasant style upon each of the seven men. l City Treasurer Roland will deliver an address. David At. Jones, who was n patient at the Moses Taylor hospital for the past four months, is so far recovered ns to be removed to his home at 1 If! South Garfield avenue. The latest nnd best styles. Roberts, 120 North Maine. Dr. C XV. Coltioiii, Dentist. Rooms 141 North Main avenue. West Side liiisincss Directory. IIAUKIKT J. DAVJiS, FLORIST. Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 101 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. MORGAN'S PHARMACY 101 North ave nue. mranted pure drugs and chem icals. Prescriptions carefully prepared. Fine stationary and blank books. A large stock suitable for Christmas pres ents. Teachers' Bibles cheaper than ever. Call and exumlne them. Wood stains, paints, window glass, etc. Cleik , at store all hours of night. SECOND HAND Fl'RN'ITURE-C.ish for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stove", Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 7ul to 70'J West Lack awanna avenue. EPISCOPAL ARCHDEACONRY. Session Held in St. Stephen's Church, ViII;e-I$iuT(!. SEW1NO- CIRCLK ORGANIZED. Young ladles fiom this side have or ganized a sewing ciicle to supply cloth Ingfor Indigent Indies and children who may come nude'- their notice. The Circle met Inst Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Walker on Division street. There were present: Mis3 Florence Glbbs, Miss Margaret Gibbs, Miss Grace Walker. Miss Margaret Ed wards, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. John Walker, Mr. Ren Luce, Mrs. George L. Peck, Miss Edith RMiurds and Miss Ella Williams. The Circle will meet weekly. OFFICERS WILL RE INSTALLED. The monthly entertainment and smoker given by Robert Morris lodge of Ivorltes, will be held this evening. K. 13. ltoli.it han will deliver an address tin "George Elliot." The lodge quar tette, Edwin Rowen, David Stephens. P. H. Warren and John V. Jones, will furnish music. Installation of ofllcers will proceed the entertainment. MAY KILL ROTH. The Intense rivalry between the Penn sylvania Glee club and the Connell Glee club, both of which nro intensely desir ous of singing Major McKlnley asleep in the president's chair, may result in keeping botlu clubs from Washington in March." A member of one of the or ganizations said this Inst night. LITTLE NEWS NOTES. The Welsh Philosophical society has received a copv of the "Eleventh cen sus," from Washington, D. C. The condition.' of Renjamin Hughes was unchanged yesterday. H. E. Evans, secretary of the Cam brian Mutual-Fire Insurance company, has so far recovered from his illness that he has again tnken hold of the duties of hla olllce. The twenty-sixth annual mcetlnc of the company takes place next Saturday when directors will l)i elected. Mrs. Max Morello, arrived In this city yesterday from New York. Mrs. Mor ello is well known in this vicinity nnd her many friends will be pleased to learn that she Intends locating here lor several months nt leust, during her husband's engagement In Mexico. She was accompanied by her troupe of edu cated spaniels. Attorney Charles E. Olver has re tuined trom New York city. Tho employes of Rrlggs shaft were paid yesterday. Dr. E. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mears Hall. 113 S. Mnln avenue. William York, of Jackson street, has returned from Pittsburg where ho went ns a delegate to the Labor League con vention. XVe. laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. Mrs. Samuel Morgans, of Wilkes Bnrro, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henjn mln Hughes, of North Sumner avenue. The following have been elected of ficers of tho Chi Upsllon society of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church: President, Art Morse; vice president, Herbert Hall; recording secretary, Jo. seph Rurrnll; financial secretary, Frank Thornton, room committee, George Wa ter; critic, Charles Rattenberg. Choice cut flowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonalds, .114 Spruce. ' The mouthers of Division No. 1, A. O. H. R. of E will hold a social ses sion this evening in Cooperation hall. The Kplscopa! Archdeaconry of Scrnnton, continued Its sessions Tues day In the parish building of St. Step hen's, Wilkes-Rarre. The morning ses sion opening at U.15 o'clock with Archdeacon Coxe presiding. Sev eral matters of minor import ance were acted ' upon during the morning session. An invitation from Rev. E. J. Mcllenry to have the Fall meeting held in Great Rend was accepted. The May session will be held In Snyre. Upon adjournment tho clergymen took trolley ear.-, for South Wilkes- Rarre where holy communion was cel cbiated In St. Clement's church. The closing business session was held In the afternoon at St. Stephen's. Rev. Dr. Henry T. Jones wns appointed to preach the sermon at the May meeting with Rev. J. N. Lewis as alternate. Rev. F. P. Harrington was appointed exegete for the same meeting. The Archdeacon announced tlif meet ing of the Women's Auxiliary to be held In St. Luke's church in this city on the 27 Inst. Resolutions of sympathy weie pass ed on the Illness of J. Attlcus Rober son, of Green Ridge, and .Hon. Chas. A. Miner, of Wilkes-Rarre, nnd .with the rector and people of St. Stephen's. Wllkes-Rnnv, In the destruction of their plnce of worship. Archdeacon Coxe presented his re port which was followed by Rev. E. J. Houghton, of this city, who presented a. thoughtful exegesis of I cor. 15:29. At the conclusion of tho meeting the clergy accepted the Invitation of Rev. II. E. Hoyden to visit the historical so ciety. During the meetings Rev. Roger Israel of this city, was entertained by Mr. J, Ford Dnrrance. In the evening the closing session was held at which Rev. Charles E. Fessenden, of Jenny n, rend the lesson. The thems for the livening addresses were "The Responsi bility of the Individual Communicant In Relation to the Activities of the Par ish" by Rev. 13. 'J. Houghton, of this city; "The Power of Christianity In the Develoji-nnent of n True Life," by lev. E. A. W.t liner, of St. Paul's, Montrose. One of the prettiest wedding core monies performed op tho South Side for some time occurred yesterday utter noon nt 2.U0 nt the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuls of Cedar ave nue, were Philip C. Scheuer was unit ed In wedlock to their dnughtor, Kath arine. The ceremony wns performed by Rev. W. A. Nordt, Chnrles J. Atlrta attending the ' groom and Caroline Scheuer acting as bridesmaid. After the ceremony tho bildnl party tool: n short drive, returning nt about hnlf past four, when n dinner wns given to their many friends nnd relatives. Roth are very poptilnr young people and nre much liked by all who know them. The appreciations of their numerous friends was heartily shown by the many beau tiful wedding gifts received, some of which were ns follows: A magnificent parlor lamp on nn onyx tnble, present ed by "Fourteen Friends" soclnl club; onyx tnble, by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Al brccht; parlor lamp, by Mr. nnd Mrs. Longer; marble clock, by Mr. and Mis. John Scheuer, Jr.; dinner set. by Mrs. Knte Szlllut; wines, by Rest Pros.; silver ten set, by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Klrst; silver enko dish, by Frank M. Zimmerman. The house was decorated with nrtlstlc taste and design, espe cially the parlor where the marriage took place, the walls of which were adorned with rich tapestries and fringed about the bnse with palms. Among those present, wore: John Scheuer, Sr.( Mr. and Mrs. George Scheuer, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Scheuer, Jr.. Messrs. Henry Scheuer, Henry C. Scheuer, Simon Scheuer, Sr., Simon Scheuer, Jr., Christ Scheuer, Jnko Scheuer, Charles Scheuer, George Scheuer, J., Mr. and Mrs. George Hoz en, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Miller, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Szlllat, Mr. nnd Mis. nreunlng, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Max Renjamin, of New Riitoti, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, of New Hilton, Conn.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry C. Scheuer, -Mr. John Houmirarter, of Connecticut; Mrs. M. Emerlck, Mr. nnd Mrs. Footkel, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Adam Neuls, Mr. and Mrs. John Demuth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheuch, Mr. and Mrs. John Myer, Mr. and Mrs. Christ FIckens, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Flckens, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hastman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Klrst, Mr. nnd Mrs. Illlde brand, of Taylor; Mrs. C. Rust, of Chi cago; Mrs. J. Hartman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Shneffer, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuls, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Albrecht, Peter Neuls, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Mlrtz, Mr. and Mrs. George Mlrtz. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Raker, of Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langler, .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Molter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chailes Mlrtz, of Carbondale; Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Weber, of Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Neuls. For tho present the newly married couple will marte their home with the bride's parents on Cedar avenue. The South Side I. W. T. club will give n musical and literary entertainment In the Y. W. C. A. rooms, 1021 Cedar uvonue, Thursday evening at 7.43. The following Is the programme; Son Excelsior. Comments Life of Longfellow. Rending of Longrcllow's Kindness to Children. Reading "Old Clock on the Stairs." Recitation "Birthday Greeting." Reading of criticisms. Solo Rentrlce Morgan. Recitation "The Arrow nnd the Song." by Eflle Browning. Miss Ressle Myers will be accompan ist. The funeral of Patrick Rurko, of Cedar avenue, will take place this af ternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment will take place In Mlnookn Catholic ceme tery. James M. Fnhy, of Plttston, was a guest of James Touhlll, of Plttston nve nue, yesterday. Wo laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry, i Lydln, the elevent-mnnths-old dnugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ . irth, died yesterday at their home on Plttston avenue, after an Illness of two weeks. The home of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Ruddy was brightened Tuesday by the, arrival of a baby girl. The Star Social club will hold a mas querade ball In Germnnla hall, January 2G. Music will bo furnished by Profes sor Johnson. John Snyder, of Orchard street, who has been 111 for the past two months with typhoid pneumonia, Is able to leave his home again. The Scrnnton Athletic club will hold their anniversary ball-in Germanla hall tonight. Choice cut flowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonalds, S41 Spruce. No. 23, held last Tuesday evening, DIs tl let Deputy lleiman Webster, of Mad Isonvlllo vnn piosent and Installed thu following ofllcers: Piesldcnt, Joe So ward; vice president, Oscar Payne; re cording spcretnry, Thompson Pernio; treasurer, E. D. Hughes; conductor, T. 11. Hnwle.'; master of forms, O. H. Lutz; Inspector, William Cobb; guard, W. J. Pare. Mrs. Marlon Finn, of Capouse nvenue, has been entertaining her nephew, Ed gar Rurdlck, of Clifford. Miss annieWell, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of Miss Kvn Hrown. Mrs. J. D. Mnson, of Sanderson ave nue, Is visiting her dnughtor In Hones dalo. J. A. Marvin, who mot with nn acci dent on Lackawanna nvenue Inst Satur day, Is now. able to ue around with the aid of crutches. At a regular meeting of the Goner.il Phlnnoy Engine company; No. I, held on Tuesday evening, the olllce of drill mas ter was created and D. S. Church was appointed. THAT CURES nUNiUOKK. The Democratic convention Is to be held In Mnuley's hull this evening. Judging from the sentiments expressed the following will In all probability bo the ticket nominated: Rurgess, Timo thy Rurko; treasurer, P. D. Manlcy; tux collector, J. J. Henley; street com missioner, George lianback; council men, A. E. Ilnggerty and Martin Walsh; school directors, M. J. Horan nnd Mich ael Murray; Justice of the peace, Robert Scott. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered to Harvey Rogart at his home on Mill street last night. Refreshments were served nt n late hour. Those pres ent were: Misses Hattlo nnd Charity Runyou.Margaiet Glcncross.Kate Hush, Mary Bullock, Florence Weber, Ellen Colo, Olive Swmtz, Lucy L. Wild, Edith Crawford, May Hughes, Wllllnm Weber William La Fontaine, John Gleucross, Arthur Warfel, Charles Wild and Fred Rogart. Mrs. Henry Knlser Is 111 nt her home on Fourth street. Miss Charity Runyon.nf Cherry street, has been called to Hawloy by the Ill ness of her fnther. Aliss Lilly Judge, of Apple street, who has been the guest of relatives In Oly phnnt. has returned home. The Young Ladles' Missionary soci ety of the Dunmore Presbyterian church will hold n enko safe at the home of Mill Florence Fowler, of Cherry street, Friday afternoon,, between the hours of 2 nnd fi o'clock. Percy Cnrr, Michael O'Hora and Michael McDonald were elected dele- gater, to represent the A. D. Spencer Fire company In the firemen's conven tion which Is to be held Sunduy after noon. Thomas Oulnn, of Grove street, has returned from a visit with friends In Mlnookn. Ted Cullon, nn employe of the Dun more hotel, fell over some obstacle' In the bur room and the back of his head struck on the edge of a cuspidor In flicting an ugly gnsli. He was taken to his homo on Spencer street, where he received medical attention. The death of Mrs. E. 13. Tuthlll oc curred Tuesday evening at 11 o'clock. She had boon a suffeier for the past four years from kidney trouble from which disease she died. Mrs. Tuthlll had been undergoing treatment In Dr. Gnrdner's private hospital" and every effort known to medical skill had been used, but without success. Sue leaves n husband nnd one child, a boy of two years. The funeral will take place from her late home on Madison avenue at 8 o'clock Friday morning. The remains will be taken on the Delaware and Hud son tinln ut 10.15 a. m. for Waymart where Interment will be made. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. llaughton, have returned from Pottsvllle, where they were the guests of friends. Tho house of John Nichols on Drinker street, is rapidly Hearing completion. Dunmore lodge, Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, held their seventh an nual ball and contest In Washington hall last night. The affair was an elab orate one, not only ns- regards the ladles' costumes but In the decorations of the hall and the musical features. A most enjoyable time was had by all present. The music wns furnished by Hayes Rrotbers' orchestra. The citizens til" the Second district of the Third ward will meet tonight ut tho house of .Mrs. Jane McAndiew, at S o'clock to nominate ward ofllcers. PECKV1LLE CAUCUS. THUHLOW HO.MOKOPAT1HC medi cines reach, sooth and heal every diseased organ; curing Invariably all forms of disease, no mutter what It may be. The PHYSICIANS of the TMURLOW Institute, No. :)0.1 nnd 305 Spruce stieet, uie dally piescrlblng FI113I3 for hundreds of sick pepplo nt their homes, and at the Institute, SnlTerors from Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, Piles, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Female Dis eases, Coughs, Colds nnd Grippe are con stantly expressing their heartfelt grati tude for the miraculous cure of these dis eases. ' THE FREE DISTRIBUTION of Thurlow AG Dyspepsia Cure proved to be a God-send to THOUSANDS of pain ful mid long-ntuudliig cases. ADVICE and EXAMINATION ABSO LUTELY FREE either at the only or at your homes. A POSTAL CARD WILL BRING ONE OF THURLOW'S SKILLED PHYSI CIANS to the bedside oT any sufferer, who will prescribe for you, and attend you until eiiied. The Physician's Services are FREE. The MEDICINES are mostly twenty five cents n bottle. This GREAT INSTITUTE of FRKE HOMEOPATHY, No. 30.! and S03 Spruce st., Scranton, continues to be crowded dully with a throng of afflicted people who come from miles around to avail them selves of the FREE Doctor's services of fered nt the THURLOW MEDICAL IN STITUTE. Thousands of TESTIMONI ALS could bo published If space" would permit. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TONIGHT, THE POWER BF THE PRESS LETTERS FR0A1 THE PEOPLE. ACADEMY OF MUSIGy Friday Nl;lit, January 32. Tho Crcntlvo Comedian, PETER F. DAI LEY, In Julia J. McNallcy's (IroAtost Play A Good Thing1 A Company of SU, IiiclnilliigJ'lorn Irwin, James T. Kelly, Win. Ilufry-Jr:, Amer ica". Comedy Quartette and Other. nl'RICIIS-fJnllery 15T, llalcony aa'e, .15c, Orchestra Circle 50c, tUcliestrj 75c, I'jnor Chubs Si, on. THE FROTHINGHflM. Wagner & Rcls, Mnnniter... John I.. Kerr, Acting Alnnagjr. Thursday, Friday anil Saturday, Jan, 31, 11 and 23. ' Saturday Motlne, Tha Htiperii bpectneulur l'niitoniliiie. m HUR St. Aniiuul Appearance ot.tlic lnvorltcs, Under this lieiulbiB short letters of In terest will be published when accompa nied, for publication, by the; writer's name. The Tribune will not bo held re sponsible ror opinions hero expressed. 1 I'ruisi! Cor Dim Powell. Dunmore, January 20, 1SD7. Editor Scrnnton Tribune. Sir: Permit me a br'ef spaca In your Issue to congratulate the Republicans of this borough on their choice of a repre sentative for the Important olllce of bur gess. At the convention on Thursday evenliiK Dan Powell was nominated by acclamation, nnd the wisdom of that choice was received with a spontaneous and a hearty approval. As a lellow townsman I desire to express myself in favor of the nominee, believing that his election would augur well for the borough, and that his Incumbency would give dig nity to that olllce, and further, would le dound to the welfare of the citizens at large. As tho chief magistrate of this borough Mr. Powell's reputation as nn exemplary Christian nnd an esteemed citizen bellttlngly qualifies him for that olllce. This Is .apparent to all. Should the nominee receive the desired support, no one will question his Integrity and ability to dispense conscientiously the duties peculiar to that olllce. As 11 citi zen of this borough for many years and probably the greater part of his life; as a business man, he has been enabled to mingle with all classes nnd conditions of men, which gives added support and qualification for his election to that Im portant olllce, which he has so recently been honored In the nomination. Mr. Powell has entered the arena nt the call of his fellow citizens, and he Is to be congratulated In the thought that In his case the olllce seeks the man. Should lu be elected we are assured that the present respected Incumbent, Mr. Duggan, will have a worthy successor. Fred. Hartnoll. HAD A SAULL WAR. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, WHITE'S And Ornnd Orchestra. .15 Artists, Open ing un UngiiKcmcnt nf TWO SOLID WljfJKS with Prohnian's Greatest Success, THE LOST PARADISE On Monday, Jan. 2,-; New Play cvjry day. Dime Matinee every day after Moiutuv. Nloflit Prices, 10, 20 anil 30 cents. No frcetlckcts nf any kind Monday nlglit. Tile Anlmataurapli at eery performance, porelgn, American ns well as hcrnnton views. Seethe Knights Templar Parade- See the PI re Department In full action. Seats now un sale lur twenty three rerformances. lloueflt of Summer Ilnnio for Convalescent poor woman tnd children, lly 8pecl.1l por minsloa of Ocii. Low Wnllnco and Harper Uros Gorgi'titH Scenory, Diizzlln Jt Costumes, .Spectacular Klfocts and nn entire carload of special Krcnory. l.'iU people. An niitortaln nuint na provo clnmto nnd bouellcial as tho work on wlitchlt Is founded. PRICES 25c , 50c. , 75c. and l,oo, S.1I0 of spats opens '1 yesaay, Jan. Ill, at II a, in, THE FROTHINGfiflWL WaRner & Uels, Manaccrs, John I.. Kerr, Acting Alanngcr. ONI2 WIUiK ONLY. The Singliu: Comedian, Oeoree II. Summers, Accompanied by Miss llclle Stevenson, anj a Pow erful Cast In Repertoire, ' opening Monday evening, Jim. 2.1th, with the clever American Comedy, "A I1ITTKR ATONKMKNT," to be ollowed by tho grandest lepertolre of plays ever present ed at popular prices. Special engagement of Thos. A. ICdlson's wonder I'ltUKCTO. SCOI'IC, the Vlctorellls SHADOYV CIUAPIIS nnd "l.A I'KTITB HKSSIK," the most wonderful performer of her ago In the world. More special features than any similar orgunlzutlon. No brass band. Our show la on the stage. Matinees Tuefduy, Wednesday, Thursday, l-rlday and Saturday Aftcruouns at 2.30. Ad mission 10 Cents. liMMilni; 'Prices, m, 20 aim 30 i-ems. lie sure nnd get a ladies' Invitation ticket for Monday evening. Sale of seats opens Friday, Jan, 22nd, ut 0 a. m. (t s )) A I.UCTURn, Illustrated by Magnificent ltuproiluotlons of tho Worlds Great est Jlnsterpl'oces of Art, by HON. M. T. CORCORAN, At-sistPd by n quartetto tmdor the direction of Prof, Haydn Uviina, iinlor tlio aus pices of tho.lohn lloylo O'licllly Council. 1B1, Y. M. I., at ST. THOMAS' COLLEGE HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 22, 1897- Oonural Admission, 3.c. ; Reserved Seats, We. Diagram now opoa at Loftus & Molvlu's drug store. Of all kinds, manufactured at sho uottc, at The Mbuuc Office. DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 21, nt and 23, NO MATINI-fi ON THURSDAY, THUI'AMOUS WATSON SISTERS, And Their (irnml Company, Introducing Tlielr Marvelous Ulectrlc Aira Sensation, tiu (mtho (PATBNTIsDO 2-BIQ BURLESQUGS-2. N. II. Positively the Handsomest Dresses and Itest l-quipped Show on the Road, Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents. Two performances dally. Doors open at 1.20 and 7. Curtain rises at 2.30 nnd 8.1S. Owing to the Immense amount of work necessary, no matinee can be given on Thursday. miiti Otiths uuil Allirmiitions oi'Hoth Sides Arc Ti'uc. IrvlnB K. Tuttle Is the complainant In a case which was tried before Alder man Wright yesterday, and the defend ant Is A. I.a Hue, of Klnihurst. The latter furnished ball of $.",00 for his further appearance. The ease Is the result of a hunting episode last Thanksgiving day In the vicinity of Rlmhtirst. I-a Hue accused Tuttle and a companion named Fuller ton of discharging u gun at him. Ful lerton was deemed guilty and held to ball. I.a Hue now alleges that Tuttle shot at him. 2,000,000 RvOiW C&WJ BARRELS Made and Sold in Six Months, ending flarch 1, 1896, 1 Total Product of TREAT FOR NEWSBOYS. Alcv. ii mi Will Tuki! Them to the Poultry Show Todny. Alex Dunn, the Wyoming hatter, will give the newsboys of Scranton a great treat this afternoon. All who present themselves nt his store at one o'clock will be given admission tickets to tho big poultry show now being held In the Armory on Adams nvenue. Mr. Dunn Judged well In nrrnnglng to give the lads this class of amusement. Nothing will please them better than the curious speclments of fowls, the rubblts, hundreds of pigeons, tho D0 pound turkey gobbler, tho beautiful peacock, the big buff cochins nnd little br.'ilnrins. JUnny other things will more than delight the hearts of the youngsters who nre the delivery med iums between the newspaper olllces nnd the public. 0'DOWD'S NEIGHBORS. VUOVIDlvNCIi. Jlr, Snbotli William Nominated ns. Republican Candidate for Huryus. A Republican caucus held nt Mott Haven hall, Peckvillo, at 7.20 last even ing was presided over by Professor II. K. Haines, chairman. Kdmund Thomas was secretaty. nnd O, M. Penrce, Tlinmns K. Williams and W. Ii. Stevens acted as tellers. James XV. It AmtiM'd u Iiiirgi! Audience ut tho l-'rotbinghniu I, list Nighl. A most entertaining operntlo'comedy, "U'Dowd's Neighbors" wns seen by a large audience at tho Frothlnghain last night. It hnH been vastly Improved since It was last given hero and wns produced laijt night by a very good company. Many entertaining specialties were Introduced. To Cure it Cold in One Day. Tako Inxatlvo nromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. 25c. The funeral of Charles C. Martin, pro prietor1 of Martin's hotel, on North Mnln avenue, took place yesterday morning from his late residence. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at Holy Hosary church by Rev. William P. O'Donnell. After the 'services the remains were taken to Hyde Park Catholic cemetery for Interment. The floral tributes were many and beauti ful. Tho Altogether Social club conduct ed a grand ball at O'Donnell's hall last evening. The members of the new Independent Hose company -will meet this evening In Mulherln's hull. Mrs. F. F. Ross, sr., and daughter, Nessie, nro III at their home on North Main avenue. The North End first and South Side basket ball teams will do battle for supremacy In Company II armory this evening. This game will be the third played between those two teams. Each team has wone a game from ihe other, therefore both will try hurt! to win, Oame culled at S o'clock. A soclul will follow. Irs. John K. Jones, of Parker street, Is seriously 111. Mrs. John R. Perry, formerly Miss Roblna Oreggs, died Tuesday night af ter a short Illness. She Is surylvcil by n husband nnd three children and two brothers and n sister. The latter nre William Perry, of Wyoming, and Thos. Perry and Mary K. Perry, of this city. Tho funeral will tnke place from the home of F. 10. Hodgson, corner of Ame lia avenue and Parker street, Friday, at 1 p. m. Services will be conducted in the Christian church nt 2 p. in., and Interment will be made In Dunmore cemetery. fJKIJHN KILKJli. The Women's Christian Temperance union will meet at the home of Mrs. J. ,C. Clifford, 1714 Ponn nvenue, this after noon at 2.30 o'clock. XV. J. Oliver Is quite 111 at his home on Electrlo avenue. Ira II. Stevens, of Delaware street, spent tho fore part of Jie week with friends at Prompton, At a meeting: of the1 Panlotlc Order Sons of America, Washington camp, ,&SX!& ft , 'O. W" SABOTII n. WII.I.I.IAMS. Smith and P.lchaul Reed were the vigilance committee. The candidates placed In nomination were ns follows: For burgess, Saboth Williams; tax collector, Rev. David J. Williams; Jus tice of the peace. Second ward, Will lain Mnson; Justice of the peace, Third wtird, Oaorge Smith; .auditor, three years, Milton Root. The caucus was one of tho largest ever held In Rlakely, fully 500 voters being present, nnd great Interest wns manifested in the proceedings. Sab oth Williams, candidate for burgess, upon receiving the nomination, arose and In a brief speech thanked the citi zens for the confidence they had reposed In him. and snld that If the councils would enact proper laws for the guid ance and welfare of tho borough he would use his best efforts to have said laws sustained. KATIE HAYES RETURNS. Two Weeks in I'loiidn. To see Florida Is a pleasure: to visit it is a privilege- but to spend a fort night within Its borders Is nn epoch. Theie Is n great satisfaction In wit nessing the ripening of tropical fruits In their own native land, and a peculiar Joy in wrestling with old ocean's waves when lakes and rivers nt home are all Icebound. One appreciates the won ders of modern invention and railroad development upon leaving the neigh borhood of good skating one day and finding himself in the vicinity of good bathing the next. Yet this can be done, nnd the man who prefers hunt ing or fishing will take his nccountre ments along with hlm. for Florida ex tends a cordial Invitation to all sports men. Whoever would exchange for two weeks the uncertain climate of the North for the (lellcrhtful nnd Spring like sunshine of Florida should take the personally-conducted Jacksonville tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad which leaves New York by special train Jan. 20. Excursion tickets for this tour, including railway transpor tation, Pullman accommodations (one berth), and meals en route In both di rections while traveling on the special train, will be sold nt tho following rates; New York, SSO.OO; Philadelphia, $18.00; Cannndaigua, $."2.8:i; Erie, $51.85; Wllkes-Iiarrc, SMX,; Pittsburg, $u.'!,00, ard at proportionate rates from other points. For tickets, Itineraries, and other In fornintion apply to ticket agents, tour ist agent at 1190 Broadway, New York, or to Geo. XV. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad rttreet Station, Philadelphia. The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from tho Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Fotmdland, and in Kngland, Ireland and Scotland very largely, and is recognized as the best Hour in th world. 171 ffi H . iLij OLESALE AGENTS. HAVE YOUR HORSE SHOD WITH Trfi Removable; Self-Sharpanini NeversIlD T03 Calks, WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8tti Ward, Scranton ROOMS 4 AND 5 CIAS AND WATER CO. DUILD1NO, CORNER WYOMING AYE, AND CENTER ST. She Was on n Visit Anion;; South Siilo I'riunrth, Shu Kiiy,,, Katie Hayes, who (lluappent'cd mys terlaiiHly from the home of her hrother nt 321 Twenty-first street, near Keyset" valley, on Monday niornltiK, returned home last night. Her explanation of her absence, which caused her relatives much anx iety was that she had been staying with friends on tho South Side. The Klnc of BEECHAM'S. I'llla is Bcecham'a.- OFFICE IlOUnS from 7.30 a. m. to 9 p. tn. (1 hour Intermission for dinner and cupper.) iraiii f co. GENERAL AGENTS, And a full line of iron and steel Blacksmiths' and Wag-1 oumakers' supplies. SKJM ti&if CENTERED If Yom Horse is Shod with He Positively Cannot Slij ice To Publishers Particular Attention (liven to Collection., Prompt Settlement Uuar.iiite:d. Your Uusl ncss is Respectfully Solicited. 'I cleplicnc 134. CALLUP3SB: II 4m - , - J - sin I I V . V n D iv, OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STIM3BT. M. W. COLLINS, Manager. THE TRIBUNE is now prepared to fill or ders for composition on newspapers, books, pamphlets, or other publications at moder ate rates. AujreSs BUSINESS MANAGER. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-QAFIRE, PA., Manufacturers ot WH89(?ttft V'Wrt'S'll M VH flfl U? N H i! II WGOijUi&uiauHuiy luii&imjug HOISTING AfD PWING MACHINERY. Cloneral Office: SCRANTON, PA. ffa f Pft , ;bv-v tmnrM UiGwmoK Kmsurs VJ 2$ 'jrXl When In doubt what to use for Kcrvous Debility. Los,j cf Tower. IaDutcncy.Atrophv.Varicoccle ana other weaknesses, trom tiny cause. use ?t;icc t'liis. urains ciiccuca A-i.l full vlrrn nnlrVlt, ri,nr,4 -5l.V.?r rrft' ' If cpilwicj. tuch triblc. result f.ullr. PAsfvVSV Mailedfor5l.00i0boxes55.00. With ,HIIHIIkVlf v r, Aaaresa veland, O. Fo." colo lay JOHN H. FHELFS, I Ii 1 nccifct, ctr. Yts. rv.u.k, Mti,n Spruce Street Scranton.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers