TITO SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNINGK JANUARY 28. IS!) 7. I West Side Department BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL. Mears' Hall Never Before Contained Such a Larjjc Crowd as Was Gathered There Last Night. To the ClarUo Hrotlters, Edward mid GeprKi'. bolonff tile credit of. In-lnirltiR to Betlier last evening the lat'Rest number of persons who ever iratltored In Stent's' hall and n a resnlt or the Kathi'i-hiR about $100 was poured Into the coffers or the West Hide hospital association. The affulr wuh a bent-lit entertuln lhunt. Nearly 2,000 tickets hud been Bold and over half that number at tempted to But Into the hall. Kvun the ouslde steps wqre blocked with people, nnxlous to uret within car-shot of the cutertutiuuent. The proKramme was a long ono With twenty-two well-rendered numbers. Judge 11. M. ICdwards, who was uhatrman of the evunltiB. sat with the following members of the executive committee on the platform: K. v. Clurke, chairman; X-lines J. Shea, fiocre tary; II. 11. lhaniford, ti-easurer; J. U. Hopp, 1'. J. Toohuy, C. "W. 1'ease, 1 It. Warren, itfdwln liowen, Thomas "Vul dlon, M. .T. X,:trltln and Albert Davles. Mrs. P. li. Thomas was accompanist. In opening the programme Chairman Edwards made an opportune- speech In which he referred to the need of a hos pital on this side and showed the ben efits that have resulted from the estab lishment of hospitals In other places. .TudBe Edwards' popularity with all classes, was attested by the applause he followed his Interesting remarks. The llrst number ot the programme was "Merrllly Over the Ocean Waves," by the lady clerks. The chorus was well Rung. Edwin Howen say one of his sweet tenor solos and P. J. Toohey de claimed the Immortal Soliloquy from Hhakespoare's "Hamlet." It was cred the programme Included a cornet solo, one of the most enjoyable numbers on the programme. JIlss Hopp can whistle and this she did last night, so prettily was the music mudo that the audience demanded and were obliged with an en core. Miss Margaret Murphy and Miss Duggan sang a duet. Their voices are sweet and pleasing. M. J. Lurkln de lighted with a solo on the Euphonium. He played the "Crown Jewell Polka." Messrs. Bowen and P. It. Warren, tenor and bass, sang "Albion" with the usual harmony and vim which characterizes thdlr singing. The recitation by Miss Annie Phillips showed much dramatic skill. Miss Agnes Itlley sang "Then You'll Remember Me" In a captivating way, and Miss Kittle Healey favored with a piano solo. Miss Emma Krager re cited to the delight of her audience, and Mr. Warren sang a bass solo, "The Old Brigade." Tho fact that Mr. Warren sang Is Itself proof that the song was well rendered. Miss Hattle Evans sang "Tit for Tat" In her sweet voice. Con tinued applause followed this number. Thomas Walsh amused with a bluck faced monologue, and Evan Thomas rendered the baritone solo, "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep." The rest of the programme included a cornt solo, well played by A. Y. Heifer; duet, "When Life Is Brightest," by Misses Williams and Watkfns; a charming solo, "Marguerite," by Miss Margaret Corey; recitation well given by David Jones, and the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by the entire assem blage, Messrs. Warren find Bowen leading. The wonder of it all Is that every participant In the entertainment 1b an employe of Clarke Bros. MARRIED TWO WEEKS AGO. John Jones, of Jackson street, and Miss Lily Gorman, of Tunkhannock, were married on January 13 at East Lemon, near Tunkhannock, by Rev. J. J. Maker, of thut place. After the wed ding festivities, which were participated In by a large number of the friends of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for Corning, N. Y., whore they spent two weeks' honeymoon. They returned to this city Monday and have taken up residence at 1111 Jackson street. Mr. Jones Is worthy of the well wishes of a host of friends. He Is Industrious and Is very popular. Ills bride was much admired by a large circle of filends at Tunkhannock. THOMAS MULLANEY'S FUNERAL. Yesterday morning the funeral of Thos. Mullaney took place from the home of his son, Peter J. Mullaney, CIS Hamp ton street. The remains were taken to St. Patrick's Catholic church, whore at 9 o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. D. A. Dunne, Who also preached a sermon in which he paid a gracelul tribute to the blame less life of the deceased. A large num ber of friends followed the remains to Ilyde Park Cathollo cemetery, where Interment was made. The pall-bearers were: John Canavan, Thomas Reel, John Walsh, John Ruane, George Her- ron and Terrence McNulty. AN AGED MAN DIES. Alexander La Rue, aged 80 years, died yesterday afternoon at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Burrows, of 520 North Lincoln avenue. The deceased had been 111 but a short time. He was a man of excellent qualities, a good father, and an honest man. lie has lived here for many years and he Is Well known. Besides Mrs. Burrows he is survived by Mis. Samuel Fullmmbus and Mrs. Eva Mears. Tho funeral ar rangements had not been made last night. SECOND GAME TONIGHT. Tonight tho second game In the series of "cinch" contests between teams from the WeBt Sldt- Republican league and the West Side Republican club will be played at the rooms of the club on tho corner of Mala avenue nnd Jackson street. The same blood that llowed at the llrst game, when the club won, will be spilled over again. Presi dent W. A. Phillips, of the league, re quests that as many members as can possibly attend should be present to night. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Martha Washington chapter, East ern Star lodge, of the Masonic order, have donated $25 toward the West Side hospital. The revival services at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church are at tracting Jarg'e pongregatlons every night. Yesterday's Times contains an ex tended editorial comment on the sor jiVbn preached last Sunday by Rev. J. P. Mpffat at the Presbyterian church, The sermon ya,s printed In full in Mon day's Tribune, Miss Mary Rurke, of Georgetown, la visiting her cousin, Miss Ruth Burke, of Meridian street. The latest and best styles. Roberts, 126 North Maine. The choir of the First Congregational church Is rehearsing the cantata'. "Da vid, the Shepherd Boy." Lewis Wntcyn Is director. Tho funeral of tho late lllchard T. Edwards will take place at 1! o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his home on Thirteenth street. Burial will be made at Forest Hill cemetery. Staff Captain Hunter will lead the meetings ot the Salvation army to night and tomorrow night at tho Price Street barracks. Subject, Thursday evening, "Tongues of Fire;" Friday, "Devil's Tools." A. Vincent Bower will give a lecture Illustrated by stereoptlcon views at the Scranton Street Baptist church on the evening of February 15, Ills subject will bo "Michael Angelo." A child ot Martian Tigtie, ot Thomp son street, died yesterday afternoon and will be burled Friday. Lewis Watcyn requests that all the singers who wish to bo members of the party under his leadership that will contest at the Hohert Morris eisteddfod should meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock In the hall over T. I. Jones' hotel, on North Muln avenue. Esdras Howell, of Washburn street, who has been seriously 111, Is recover ing. Tho nldermanlc fight In the Fifth ward Is going merrily on. There has been no changes of late. Wo laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. The Robert Morris lodge eisteddfod this year will be even better than thut of last year. The adjudicators have not yet been selected. There has been a little objection on the part of the Welsh bards on the subject selected for the eisteddfod "Englyn." "Northern Lights" Is the subject. The bards do not see any poetic possibilities In It. It Is, advanced as a contradictory fact that the prosiest of subjects calls for a greater display of poesy. Dr. E. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mears Hall. 113 S. Main avenue. On Tuesday afternoon tho funeral of Morgan B. Ileese was held from his late home In Decker's court. Services were conducted by llov. Hugh Davles, of the South Main Avenue Welsh Cal vlnlstlc Methodist church. Interment was made In Washburn Street ceme tery. Choice cut flowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonalds, G44 Spruce. West Side Business Directory. HAIIUIKT J. DAVfiS. FLORI9T.-Cltt flowers and funeral designs a specialty, 301 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. MORGAN'S PHARMACY" 101 North ave nue. Warranted pure drugs and chem icals. Prescriptions carefully prepared. Fine stationary and blank books. A largo stock suitable for Christmas pres ents. Teachers' Bibles cheaper than ever. Call and examine them. Wood stains, paints, window glass, etc, Clerk at store all hours of night. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cnsh for anything you havo to cell. Furniture, btoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. c. King, 701 to 701), West Lack awanna avenue. THE UTILITY OF PAIN. The Best ofltcnMins Why Pain Should Accompany Illness and Injury. From tho Literary Digest. The statement ot Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, in his address on "The Birth and Death of Pain," at the recent Boston celebra tion of the semi-centennial of anaeth----sla, that the purpose of pain Is ".a rid dle to which earth can give no answer," Is called in question by the editor of the Hospital In a leading article tDec. 5). For.the editor the use of pain, far from being a riddle, Is so clear thut he who runs may read, Pain Is to the ordinary niilii a warning of danger. Says the editorial to which we refer: "Here Is a man with a painful, broken arm. Does the pain serve any special purpose, any purpose which might not as well have been served without It. Most assuredly It does. But for the pain tho average man not, perhaps, the scientific man, but tho average man would not pay heed to his injury would not, in fact, devote tho necessary time and trouble to Its perfect repair. We have to consider what the average man Is for the purposes of this discus sion. Ho Is not the average modern American, or modern European, tinc tured with nil tho culture, all the sci ence, all the high morality of the mod ern world. He Is tho typical person of no education, who has made up the gen erations of men from the earliest times when mankind emerged from the prac tically brute condition into dawning moral consciousness. That Is the aver age man to bo considered when we ask what may bo tho purpose of pain. His pain had a purpose of any kind for all those countless generations of the un cultured past who have constituted the solid mass of mankind? Most nssured ly It has had a purpose many purposes. It lias compelled attention to Injured structures; It has enforced rest and sleep by tho distress ot weariness; the taking of food by the tortures of hun ger; and, In short, has been the general indicator and corrector for man and beast in the exercise of physical and physiological energy of every kind. Not only so, but the moralist and the relig ious teacher will unite In insisting that the educational value of pain In the re gions of morals and religion has been ami continues to be incalculable. So far from agreeing with Dr. Weir Mitch ell that pain has no purpose In the world, we ulllrm that one of the most obvious of nil the faots connected with pain Is its definite and Incalculable value, as an Indicator, corrector, educa tional force, alike In physical, mental and moral spheres." This being so, an objector may say, why Interfere with pain at all. This stand was actually taken by many who held, at the time of the Introduction of anaesthetics, that to use them was to lly In the fuce of the Almighty. But the Hospital puints out that such a course would be quite Illogical, It says: "That which is essential for one per iod of human development may not bo essential for another. The sharp phy sical stimuli, tho clubs and spears of the early savage, are not needed by the Into, races ot men. In earlier times hunger, thirst, fear of wounds from ene mies, the most elementary of all sensa tions, were needed to compel even the highest races of men to do tho best that was In them. In our times there are millions who work In obedience to mo tives altogether different from the driv ing forces of hunger, cold, and physical fear. Ambition compels exertion, duty, mere love of work. And so the element of palnfulness, being less and less need ed, plays a less and less conspicuous part as a driving nnd correcting force in the world. Will pain, or the possi bility of pain, ever be eliminated from the experience of man, or 'killed,' as Dr. Weir Mlchell might prefer to put it? Most probably not, so long as man is endowed with his present nervous sys tem. But It Is possible, nay, it Is quite easy, to Imagine a time when mankind In general shall have reached suoh a stage of mental capacity and culture, buch a wide and masterful victory over nature, such a degree of physical vigor and material prosperity, that pain shall be a very exceptional fact in his exper ience, Tills is the goal at which u phIN osophlcal medical science must at any rate aim, with all the energy of which It is capable," Suburban News In General SOUTH SIDHNKWS. For the post week the young folks have had a delightful time skating on the open sewer, which has formed a sheet of Ice on our main thoroughfares. Their pastlmu Is, however, now being Interfered with for in some places men are nt work chopping the Ice, and load ing It In wagons, John F. Myers, of Plttston avenue, re ceived a most delightful surprise, last evening, by a large number of friends and relatives. The occasion being his forty-third birthday. Music was fur nished by Cuslck's orchestra. During the early evening the party Was enter tained by vocal solos and quartettes rendered by members uf the Cedar Avenue MethodlHt church choir, nnd In Htrilmental solos by Miss Julia M. Oln gnn and Miss Bessie Myers. At eleven o'clock a most sumptuous feast was served. After supper the time was spent pleasantly until a seusonuble hour past midnight. Among those present weie: Mr. and Mis. Frank Butler, Mr. and Mis. W. K. Clear wutur, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hewitt, Misses Mary Sainuejs, Manic Browning, Cussle Harris, Julia McGlngnn, Isabello Tolemle, Edith Jones, Helen Meyers, Luclnla Scheuer, Lillian Upper, Lydla Storr and Kitty Meyers, Messrs. Floyd Hebzerllng, John Gannon, Edwin Jones, jr., Michael Cus Ick, Fred W, Jones, Edward McGulgan, W. F. Meyers, Bryan F. Byron, Fred Petry, James McGulgnn, Charles Kens ter, Jay Alrey, and Frank Wlllard. Joseph, the nine-year-old son of Pro fessor John E. O'Malley, principal of No. 11 school, received a painful Injury yes terday morning, while skutlng on a small pond near public school number 7, He and several of his llttlo companions were rolling hoops about the Ice, when something accidentally tripped him. His mouth came In contact with the edge of a hoop which split his tongue clear through. Dr. Mauley was called, and dressed the wound. It required live stitches to close the gash. The "Jolly Fourteen' tendered an in formal reception n't "Hotel Best" last evening. The event was given as a token of remembrance to Daniel Grler and Patsy Leebolt who will leave today for their home In Buffalo, after a live months' residence on the South Side. A very enjoyable time was spent after which the boys bid their friends fare well, and took their departure. I'M ward Mllllcan, a section boss on tho Delaware und Hudson railroad, was Injured while lepalring the tracks near the South Scranton steel bill Tuesday. He was chipping a rail and a piece of llylng steel struck him on tho back of his hand. The blow severed an artery Ills follow workmen attempted to check tho copious How of blood but In vain did they try, and were it not for the timely assistance ot Dr, Walsh, who attended to tho wound, death might have follow ed, from loss of blood. Aside from weakness due to this excessive loss, his suffering after his hand was dressed were slight. A reception was held by Coinet lodge, No. 431, Knights of Pythias, In Hart man's hall Tuesday night. Among the visitors present were William Halder nian, James Drownd, Walter Stanton, from Suburban lodge, No. 333; William Morss, from Peekville lodge, No. U10, John R. Stanton, from Mlspah lodge, No. 23, St. Augustine, Fla. John Gibbons and James Tuhlll were among the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fahy in Plttston Tues day evening. The event being the cele bration of their tin wedding. The Ladles AW society ot tne ueuar Avenue Methodist church, held a meet ing yesterday afternoon at the residence ot Mrs. Edwin Jones on Plttston ave nue. Choice cut flowers and dower de signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 541 Spruce. Miss Anna. White, of Carbondalo, is visiting at the home ot Dr. Walsh on Plttston avenue. Thomas Dougherty, of Blimey avenue, Is slowly recovering from his severe ill ness. We laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. PKOVIDKNCi; The North End and St. John hasltet ball teams will play this evening In Company II armory. Uotli teams are considered among the best in the coun ty und this game will be ono of the best of the season. Both teams are confident of winning. The North 12nd team will line up as follows: Centers, Huff, Sykes and Mitchell; forwards, Shule, ICeutz and Campbell; defense, Schurler, Iirleg and Hill. John T. Coleman, who was killed Tues day morning In Ieggett's creek shaft, will be burled this morning. Services will be held In the Holy llosary church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made In Dunmoro Catholic cemetery. Mrs. MeClarry, of Philadelphia, has re turned to her home after visiting friends In this section for the lust few days. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, of North Main avenue, a daughter. Edward Callahan, of Plttston, circu lated among- his friends In this section yesterday. Tho North End Stars and South Side teunis played last night one of the best basket ball games that has been wit nessed In this section this season. Tho armory where It was pluyed was crowd ed, Tho Stars are rapidly Improving In every department of the game, During the llrst half considerable roughness was Indulged In by the South Side team and a tendency to play In foot ball style, was shown. During this half McKIus klo threw a foul basket for tho North End team. In the second half tho play ing of both teums showed a murked Im provement. McKluskle threw a basket for the North Ends, making tho score 3 to 0. The Citizens' band gave a con cert previous to the game. Next Monday evening tho North End Crnckerjack Indoor base ball team which claims the championship of the state, will pluy tho Taylor lteds In Company II armory. Much interest Is being taken In tho game and a good crowd Is expected. Saturday night the home team will play a practice gaino In St, Mary's hall with the Keystones. lieutenant Spellman, of this precinct, was taken suddenly III lust evening. Ho was assisted to tho station house and Dr. Herman Bessey summoned. He was taken to his home In Mineral street In a carriage. Thomas Thomas, ot North Main avo nua, is rapidly recovering from the ef fects of an operation performed a few days ago, Alderman ltoberts of the Second ward, Is slowly recovering from his re cent Illness, Mrs. lAike Evans, of Wayno nvonue, who was ono of the injured In the street car collision Tuesday evening, Is very low. Her Injuries aro more serious than was thought at first. Yesterday morn ing a physician 'was summoned, who found that her heart was seriously ef fected, Oeorgo Hobbs, of Leggetts street, Is recovering from his recent Berlous Ill ness. The Crystal Literary club will con- duet an entertainment In their rooms Monday evening. DUiNMOKi:. HE-PUBLICAN CANDIDATES. Burgess Dan Powell. Treasurer Louis Enule. Tax collector V. K. Oorrell. Councllmen-C. S. Weber and Wllllnm MeCtllloch. School directors Jerry Qlpl'cek and Moses K. Kcllum, Street Commissioner Gcorgo Jackson. Auditors Harry Winters and F. M. Mnrshull. Justlco of the Peace A. A. Krotzer. The borough of Dunmoro Is at present In a state of great political agitation, each party being confident of success. The Republicans are conducting a quiet campaign and will husband their en ergies until election day. They are confident of u victory. The members of the Young Men's In stitute are Incensed over an Item which uppenred In the Scranton Republican, last Saturday morning, staling that the Democratic convention was to bo held In their rooms. They wish to announce through The Tribune, that they are not a political organization and under no circumstances whatever will they ullow the use of their rooms for political pur poses. Costa Coker, a noted traveler and lecturer, will deliver his famous lec ture, "A Trip to the World's Fair," In the Adams Avenue Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. The lecture will be Illustrated with upwards of fifty stere optlcon views. An admission of ten and live cents will be charged to defray ex penses. A concert will be held In the Presby terian church tonight In which the best of local talent will take part. Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Metho odlst Episcopal church held a most de lightful social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Powell, of North Blakely street, last night. Notwithstanding the Inclemency of the weather, a large num ber of persons were present, nnd the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Light refreshments were served at a suitable hour. An excellent pro gramme of vocal und Instrumental mus ic was rendered In artistic style by sev eral present. James Bryden was agreeable sur prised at his home on New street, last night, by a large number of his friends, The evening was delightfully spent In all manner of games and amusements, which made the time go far too quickly. Fun and frolic reigned supremo until a veiy lato hour when refreshments were served, after which the guests do parted to their home all having heartily enjoyed themselves. The Women's Guild of St, Murk's mis sion, will serve an oyster supper in the church parlors this evening between the hours of C and 9 p. m. GREEN RIDGE. Sirs. J, D. Parker, of Monsoy avenue, Is slowly Improving from a severe Ill ness, Green Ridge lodge, No, G03, Inde pendent Order ot Odd Fellows, will visit the lied Jacket lodeo at Factory villu Saturday evening. The train that leaves Scranton at G,&! p. in. will stop at Factoryvllle on that occasion. "W. Kimball, formerly an employe of Arch Johnson, has accepted a position with I. II. Stevens & Co., grocers. The Misses Ella Cobb, Llllle and Hat tle Dunn, Ella Lldstone, Nelson Gar rett, "Willis Altemose and Merrlet spent a very pleasant time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Treverton, on Ford ham street, last Monday evening, Mrs, Gross, of Marlon street, who has been seriously 111, Is now convalescing. John Holt, of Mndlson avenue, Is spending a month at Dover, N. J., on business, AKCH1JALD. Tho Republicans held their general und ward caucuses In Wagner's hall last evening. There was a very large assemblage and good order prevailed. The First ward caucus was presided over by I,. A. Behle, who was succeed ed by E. A. Jones, who was elected chairman. II. C. I.lndorman and P. A. Phllbln were elected secretaries. John E. Jones was nominated for council without opposition. Henry W. Probst was nominated for school director over Oeorgo Gebhart; Louis Rudge was nominated for Judge of election and J, W. Beck for Inspector in the First dis trict of the First ward. William Ed wards, judge; Henry Jacoby, Inspec tor, and Thomas Lewis, register of vot ers in the Second district of the First ward. After adjournment the general caucus was held, the same chairman and-secretaries being chosen to preside. Agreeably to a motion of H. C, Lln derman a committee of three from each district was appointed to name the gen eral olllcers und candidates to 1111 the vacancies In the different wards, This committee consisted of the following: First ward, First district. J. Bishop, Ed Coolicau, George Lorenz; Second dis trict, Sol Middleman, Mart MIglln, Thomas Farr. Third ward, Thomas Caffrey, Thomas II. Kelly, John Shlf ller. Second ward, P. A. Phllbln, P. F. Spellman, T. P. Cosgrove. After con siderable deliberation they agreed upon tho following candidates: Burgess, John J, Langan; justice of the peace, A. Duffy; tax collector, P. McDonnell; auditor, Sol Middleman; high constable, Mart MIglln; council, Mlcliuel Dean; school director, John J. Bennett; In spector of election, Michael J. Swift. The Democrats of the First ward nomi nated William Ball for council and Frank Cawley for school director, ON'E ON TI 1'lllNCi: How a Smart American (iirl Worsted Albert ol' Wales. A cjever New York girl, whllo so journing In London, was Invited to meet tho Prince of Wales ut breakfast with some other Americans. During breakfast the prince rallied her coun trymen good-Humoredly on tho liberty taken by Amercuns In "clipping tho king's Kngllsh" robbing words of let ters In pronunclaton. After they had risen from the table ho found tho shy llttlo girl in a corner and usked her kindly; "What In London has most Im pressed you?" "Slnpijl, your highness," was the timid reply. "Sinpul?" said the puzzled prince, "Oh, yes, there Is nothing In tho town as wonderful to me." "I am afraid," he said, with a slight expression of annoyance, "that you know my London better than I. Sin pul? Is it a theater, a cafe, what s It?" "A church, your highness, Wo Amer icans would call It St. 'Paul, but as you call St. John, Slnjun, this, Jt seems, must ho Slniul," Tho prncu laughed heartily and de clared himself fairly worsted, To Curo u Cold hi Ono Day. Take laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to pure, 2S cents. TREATMENT THAT CXJ THURLOW HOMOEOPATHIC medi cines reach, sooth and heal every diseased organ; curing Invariably all forma of disease, no mutter what It may be. , Tho PHYSICIANS of tho THUllLOW Institute, No. 30.1 and 305 Spruce street, are dally prescribing FltEl-3 for hundreds of sick peoplo at their homes, and at the Institute. Sufferers from Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, Piles, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Fcmalo Dis eases, Coughs, Colds ond (Irlppo uro con stantly expressing their heartfelt giatl tude for the miraculous cute of those dis eases. THE FREE DISTRIBUTION of Thurlow AC Dyspepsia Cure proved to be a Clod-send to THOUSAND3 ot paln- rui and long-standing casi-H. ADVICE nnd EXAMINATION ABSO LUTELY Fit EH either at the ofllce or at your homes. A POSTAL CARD WTLT, URINO ONE OF THURLOWS SKILLED PHYSI CIANS to the bedside of any BtilTurer, who will prescribe for you, and uttend you until cured. The Physician's Services nro FREE. The MEDICINES are mostly tweuty flve cents a bottle. This GREAT INSTITUTE of TRUE HOMOEOPATHY, No. 303 and 30: Spruce st., Scrnnton, continues to bo crowded dally with a throng of mulcted people who come from miles around to avail them selves of the FREE Doctor's services of fered at the THURLOW MEDICAL IN STITUTE. Thousands of TESTIMONI ALS could bo published if space would permit. Complete Outfitters. ' That 13 what wo claim to be, and wo fool ntsurcd when wo say this, tliei'o aro no ai tlclot f muti's f uriiisliiiiKU that wo do not carry In stock. Wn aro koIHiik one of thu host Hliirta In town for SI. 00. You lined only woar ono hi nnh-r to convlncj yourself of tho oxcellonco of its lit nud quality. CONRAD,' HATTER and FUKNISUIM Complexion Preserved DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA Removes Freokles, Pimplat, Liver - Molei. Blackheads, Sunburn and Tin, and re stores tbo Llilu to it3 oriel- clear and hcultuy com-iW. I'Sv"-? ntnvlnn Knnnrlnr tn n ll fnnrt -- 4 prepnratlona ond .porfeetly harmless. At oil (ttuggUts, or mailed for 50cta- Bend for Circular, VIOLA SKIM SOAP U '.mplr Incompatlblo l tfcln purUflnz Soap, uncquale-l for tho tcllet, and wluiaut a rival fur tuo nuraery. Absolutely puro and delicate! nedl cated. At druciclita. Pries 25 Cents. G. C. BITTNER&.r;0.. Toledo, O. For sale by MATTHEWS BROS, and JOHN H. PHELPS, Scranton, Pa. CriecnstD dt thc HiaHtsT Mtctcat, AuTHOnrnts $ Sf jEMTHOLlNHALe M&CATARRH HEftDACHE"TKSr iNHALEn will euro vnu. A wonderful boon to nutTerer fromG'oltU, SoruThnmt, nflucn7;i, lirnuclittlu, orliAVI-'EV-EK. AWordi immediate rclltf AnellTcieia In poctot, road (7nntlnuetl rumuay, convenient w cany anT tn lltn on flrt lndlrivtinn nf ml u. Uao KfTccta l'crmancnt Onre. Batlafactlonmiarantccd or money refunded. Price, CO eta. Trial frc nt Druggists. Registered mull. BO cents. H. D. CUSHH1S, Mr., Threj, Rmri, Mieb ,0.8.1. OUSHSSAN' (3 MrMTUni Tho Buresc and safest remsdy for met? I nilL nlUklndlsoases. Kctema, itch. Salt IUijnm,nM Sores, Hums, Outa. Wnndernil rem edyforPILKN. I'rlcr.ancta.ut PruE-D I M elatsor by ruull prer-nUl. Address as ubuvu. DftUli For Bale by MATTHEWS BROS, ana JOHN IT. PHELPS. Scranton. Pa. ChlehcatcrV HnlUh Diamond llmna. (Vv Orlirliml am! Only Genuine. A jJirV gafc. alwari reliable ladicd aik X bi-uffilit for' Cliichetter i Fnnttsh lil-A5k .monditrand In lied uihI Ovid U)eull,3j7 Iboxi'S, iakJ with blue ribtxm. Take J jno other. Refute danyerou tultitu- v l toman J imitation!. At Uruzitlnti. or nend 4 c. in it atrip tVr rarttcuUri. u-tttiuonUU fctid "itciier rur i.miU', tmttttr. ijr rctara .Mull. 10.000 'UMiiiioiilnU ,Vafifi i'aptr. Ipttrati'r L'hpmlculCu..lii(Him Siiuiii .4. ftcU fcj ill Lwl DrurcUtd. i'hUiida., lv Chic NKW YORK HOTKLS, An establUhoil hotel under new ia&nni:cment and thoruuu'hly ubreast of the times, Vlsttora to New York will 11ml the ljverett in the very lieuit of tbo Bhonnlnu illttrlct, cotnenlent tci unices nf amusement and readily accesfllilu Jium ull uurts inutility. HUltul'iUN PLAN, WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEW YORK. Rotes 13.50 m Doy ono upwards (American Plnn.) GEO, MURRAY, Proprietor. The St. Denis Urcadwuy and Eleventh St,, New York, Opp. Urace Church. European Plan. Rooms Si.oo a Day and Upwards, n a morlast ond iinoitruslvo way thera aro few bettor couduutuj hotel in tho metropolis than tho Ht. Dents. Tho trout popu'nrity it baa arqulrod can readily bu trucad to ltd uuiipio location, Its liomelUcrt utinosnliefi), tho peculiar uxcelloncs uf its cuiuluo and uerylco, aud Its vary moder lite prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. B ' M SAW. S AS.iW' ftp .wws:. 5 $ Zjj 7aQtyPgf pi w3 V hf oy iff ; $f TPIliF v WM.M. DATES. tMS?'t3 D.L.M. DATES. Kijr,ot- AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, WAITC'S COMEDY COMPANY And Grand Orchestra, livery Afternoon nt 2 o'clock, livery I!vcn. Inn at 3 o'clock, JUatlnce 1'rlccs except Sat urday loc. tn any part of the house. Evening Pricas, 10, 20 and 30 Cts Matinee Saturday, Reserved sent. so. POULTRY. Turkeys, backs, Chickens, Fresh Evory Day. ALSOaaa, Pheasants, Quail, Prairie Chickens, Wild Ducks. I. II. PIERCE. PI 1. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BIIYIN3 NEW AND Ladles' nnd Children's Wear. Seal und Plush Sucqnes, Curpcts and Feather Beds From ' L, POSNER, 21 Lackawanna Ave, CALL UP 3S82i OFFICE AND WARGHOUSB, 141 TO isi rilEUIDI AN STREET. M. W.C0LL1NS, Manager. 1UEHIL AHUCT11 CO. ftfciHi JsJ 1-SilPsSrv "i5y,jpI"fisjifSrM3--x 2,000,000 Made and Sold in Six Months, ending flarch t, 1896 Total Product of III, 11 CO The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from th Pacific Coust to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland and Scotland very largely, und is recognized as the best Hour in th world. IEGARGEL WHOLESALE AGENTS. HAVE YOUR HORSE SHOD WITH TH- Removable. Self-Sharpanini t Neverslip Tob Calk rain k co, GENERAL AGENTS, And a full Hue of iron and steel Blacksmiths' aud Wag onmakers' supplies. SCRANTON, PA. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-EARRE, PA., Manufacturers of LQGomives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PWING MACHINERY. General Office; SCRANTON, PA- , sH iol sal t; R iiV I.' 151 i BAl vf"H rtSWai aW aV"Vj n fat saio by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa, THE FROTHINGHflM. Wagner & Kels, Managers, John I., Kerr, Acting Manager. THIS AI'N-RNOONAND UVRNINtl AND HV . I2KV AI'lUKNOON AND UVBNI.Sd THIS WI2I2K. The Oreatc.it Popular Priced Attraction In Existence, THE SUMMERS COMEDY CO In the Urnndcst Repertoire of Plays ever rrescntcd at the prices, which are 10, ao and .to cents lor the evening performances and at the matinee 10c, to all parts ol the house. THE MIC POWDER CO., ROOMS I AND 2, CO MIT H Bl'D-fi, SCRANTON, PA, MINING AND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOBIC AND RUSK DALE WORKS. LAFUN & RAND POWDBR CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Eleetrlo Bntterlos, IClootrlo Uxoloilors. for ox rlodluc blasts, Safety tfuse, Aud Repauno Chemical CoJs man . EXPLOSIVES. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well Man uthUar.W)fm 0f Me, TKE QPCAT 30th hay. Ja7-H.33ITOII H333VI3EJX"Sr proilura-a the nlicnu results Jn-30 days. It act powerfully and quickly, Cures wheu all otners fall. iounjnnnlllrot'to their lost manhood, and old lucu will rawer their youthful vigor by u.lni ItKVl VO. It quickly and surely restores NerTOiu nets, I,ott Vitality, Impotoucy, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, railing Memory, Wastina Diseases, and all effects of self-abuao or eicei-sand indltcretlon, which unfits ono for study, biii,lne63 or msrrlaas. If not only cures by starting at the seat of d.3ease, but is a treat ni-rve timio and blood builder, bring ins back the pink frlotv to lutlfl checks and ro. storing tho flro of youth. It wards off Insanity ond Consumption. Insist on having IlEVIVO, no other. It can bo carried In vest pocket. By mail, 81.00 per packsKc, or els tor 85.00, with a posi tive written iruaruntoo to euro or rotund t lie money, circular froo. Address ROYAL MFDICINE CO.. C3 River St., CHICAGO. 1" lor Sulo by MATTHEWS Ui(Otf HtUf Cist ticratitoii, Pu, BARRELS mm Treei. CENTERED If Your Horse Is Shod with fi He Positively Cannot Slip IgAttjk tnu, Ult. l.tUay.CTlWJ GONNELL MM OHARPENINQ. 1,11 THE TRIBUNE is now prepared to fill or ders for composition on newspapers, books, pamphlets, or other publications at moder ate rates. Adss BUSINESS MANAGER. When In dputyt v. tut to use lot Nervous l)tb)liy. Loss of I'Qucr, Itnpoiency.Alropuy, Varicocele and other weaknesses, from any cause, use Scxjne 1'iUs. Drains checked and full vigor quickly restored. If urgtecu-d, locft UuabUa remit UUllr. Mailed for$J,00j0boest5.W, With $3.00 orders we L'ive a Guarantee to ;ly CEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, O, Phnrmacltt, cor. Wyoming Avanus and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers